THESCLEVEUANDaCOURlER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
XXXIil, No. 17
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.last from the Mountains.
The Holiness meeting came to a
close Sunday alter 4 weeks dura
tion. This is the greatest meeting
ever held here by the white folks.
The colored folks held a big meet¬
ing back in our gauderhood days.
They made a bush arbor and
marched under and kept step to the
music of 'he drum and file. The
white folks though they were pre
paring to go over and convert
Africa.
Rev. Rutland passed through
recently smiling behind the ears
because we gave him a writeup
that is belter than getting a “cuss¬
ing," We were his forerunner at
Level Creek by preparing their
minds tor the reception of the gos¬
pel. Level Creek is very level,
l euce the name. It makes a plunge
a little greater than little Niagara
before reaching the Chattahoochee
As they are cutting salaries every
where we have been looking for
The Editor to wire us that he
would have to cut our salary into.
1- he does we intend to keep on
uiivhow. We write because we
like to write and (o uplift human¬
ity, When we were an a a k ward,
nearly grovvn boy we began ti
study gjammer under the Mi. Ai
bert Bell. He soon found that we
could write compositions which h
a great bugbear to most pdpils lit
gave us precept and line upon line
of encouragement. The great
mission of teachers and parents i
to encourage the little ones. Out
dullest pupils in school generall)
make the greatest success in after
life. The diamonds in the rough
need polishing.
Mr. J.Lnnb Johnson,ofG tines
ville, was showing his smiling face
out til's way Sunday. Mr. J
Johnson, Dr., who was an etn
ployee of the Calhoun Gold Mint
was a most generous man. As o
the fathers and mothers so will bt
the ton- and daughters. lie oftei
said: “that at person had twt
kinds of friends. One was a mat
ter of principle and the other stuck
as long as dough lasted.
Mr. Scott, who lives on tlit
Bennie Robertson farm, was over
this way Tuesday. He had some
Copenhagen snuff the first seen
here.
Messrs John Morris, IJowarr
Hefner, Robert Harper and Tru
man Williams were seen fleeing to
ward the North Sunday. They
must have been {hunting i coolei
climate.
Now is tiie time to make bay
while the sun is shining.
HEAD THE ( OlHIEH
For ACHES mi PAINS
SndwliniMENT
Penetrates/ Soothes?
J. B. R BARRETT, Agent
( hanee Of Lifetime
Reliable Man Wanted to call ot
farmers in White count. Wonder
fui opportunity. Make to $2t
daily. No experience or capita
needed. Write today. Furst &
Thomas, Dept. S. Freeport,Illmon
Mr. W. R. Ledford is in a hos
pita! in Gainesville suffering from
blood posioning, caused from »
hurt on his hand. It is expected
that he will be home in a few days
Pay Your Subscription Now
Of'll MISTAKES.
There is so mucn said about
everything, that what we say
about something amounts to
ot anything. But that does
keep us from saying.
If all the products of the mills,
mines and manufactureries of
nation were regulated so their out¬
put would not exceed present needs
of the market, there would "be no
periods of unemployment as now
prevails. Of course, prices of such
products might have to be regulat¬
ed by lbe government that tke “big
fish” might not be permitted to
swallow up the little ones.
It was said by a legislative mem¬
ber in the recent session that the
cost of government is Oorne either
by direct or indirect taxation upon
the masses. CLuite true, and we
suppose everybody knows, too,that
the accumulation of wealth, where
vast fortunes are piled up, are pro¬
fits derived frnm the masses, but
by a different process. The “big
boy«” are glad to get the money
from your labor, and it you waul
in know how (hey love it, try to
get it back the money from your
labor, and it you want to know
how they love it, try to get n back
to those from whom they got it.
It would he rather unwise to
praise the file of a living mail.
Better wait until he is deudrOther
,vise we might , say some good
things of the many praiseworthy
accomplishments of Gov. Russell
itl behalf of the ^state’s financial
needs.
'The magnificent Cathedral of
Moscow, where ten thousand per¬
sons until a few years ago wor¬
shipped, was blown to piece* by
the Soviet government a few days
ago. The worship ot God is pro¬
hibited in Russia now, but w<
shouldn’t wonder at some luturt
period if Kussio Inis more trouble
with prohibition against God than
we are now having with prohibi¬
tion against drunkenness. The
pendulum of the nations swing
backward as the hands of the world
move forward.
YVe read in your columns a news
item chronicling the burning of the
tent in winch the “holiness” peo¬
ple heht their meetings in Cleve¬
land. If the fire was of ineendi
try orgin. which is the general be¬
lief, someone should not have done
t.hat, because in doing so the act
neither helped the cause of Christ
in the redemption ot himself or the
world. But, perhaps; he believes
ue was rendering t deed which
was good to repay one that was
evil. His Satanic Majesty takes
possession of us in many forms:
even does he inject into u» his
poisonous tangs at times in out
religious life.
If the prohibition law is a mis¬
take in the interest of the welfnrt
of humanity in this most prosper
)us and progressive ol ail nations,
suppose, like a stocking thal is it
>e (turned, we turn it inside out —
nake no violation of law to makt
intoxicants, but a crime to buy.
There may not be evil in the manu¬
facture of anything, but there is
evil in its misuse. Alter all. laws
ire only guiding lights to those
who endeavor to do better, and a
stumbling block in the path of tin
-adversary—the devil.
Rev, II. G. Jarraid, of New
Holland, Ga., will preach at Cres¬
cent IliU Baptist Church nextSun
day afternoon at j 130. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Editor is indeed grateful to
Mr. A. C. Brady for a mess of
okra.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. SEPT. jjg, i93i.
County Agent’s Column
Now is the rime to seed
legumes for early spring grazing
for soil or for sail building.
seed can be drilled in the
middles after a cultivator has
n\n thru them. Do not turn
ground as this makes too loose
seed bed But them in about
inches deep. I se around 20
of vetch, 30 pounds ot
peas ; or vou may use a bushel
oats 01 rye to the acre with
pounds of vetch and 25 pounds
Austrian peas and cut it for hay
Put them on good soil, and
best results broadens! 2sO
of superphosphate before planting
Be sure to inoculate (he
before planting.
'The Georgia Cotton
Co-op. Association is
Austrian peas at 5I cents a
and vetch 9 cents per pound,
both f. o.-b. Atlanta. If you
any help in getting your seed
or write your county agent.
What The ML Eootah
Farm Board Is Doing
An order for 360 of
seed meal was placed tor the
mers of Towns county. The
livered price at the car to he
at Hayesville, N. C., is 95 cents
sack.
Plans are still being made for
Mt. Enotali round-up of beef
take lie first 1
tie to place I week
October, indications are that
7 to 10 car loads of cattle will
offered for sale at that
prominent buyers have
shown interest in the sale,an
that they will have represenVajJ
on hand when it takes place.’
R. L. Lytle and Henry
members ot the Mt. Enotah
Board in White county,
a meeting last Saturday night at
the Mossy Creek School which
well attended. Marvin Hamilton,
of Leo. was chosen community
leader. The county agent assisted
those present in making a farming
program whioh they adopted as the
one to he encouraged in their dis¬
tricts. The aim for the first year
is for each farm to have :
i brood sow. 2 milk cows, 75
hens. Fall crops, YVlieat jacres ;
oats 3 acres; rye for grazing ^acres
oats and vetch to be cut for hay
2 acres, Austrian peas to be fol¬
lowed by corn 2 acres. Spring
Crops. Corn 15 acres, Colton
5 acres, peavine hay toilowng
grain 10 acres, sorghum 1 acre,
garden and truck crops 2 acres
sweet potatoes I acres.
P.stureof 15 acres it land will
permit.
Every one promised to do wbal
lie could to put this programSever
ai asked lo be assisted in getting
pigs now to be grown for spring
breeding. All agreed to save their
heifer calves, and three plan lo
start shipping cream right away.
Co-Operative Peddling Plan Adopted
Friday afternoon the farmers of
the Mossy Creek section plan H
issemt.de and prepare their tarn
products foi sale. Early Saturdaj
morning T. J. Hanie and anothei
member of the community will
take the eggs, (all of which will be
candled so no rotton ones can gel
by) butter, chickens, vegetables,
honey, apples, pears, flour, tneui
and etc. down to Atlanta where
•hey will be peddled out. The ex
penses of the sellers will be prorat
ed over the returns that come from
the products. They intend to do
this every week. This plan has
operated very successfully in the
Mountain School community ot
VY'alton county {since J 922 , the
sales averaging over *5,cxio a year.
There are 8 other communities in
the same county increasing their
farm incomes the same way.
Blue Ridge Dots
Several of the Cleveland
visited Mrs. J. C. Alien last
day afternoon.
Several of the youngsters ot
section ai tended the baptizing
at Mount Pisgah last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
has been visiting relatives in
section for a few days.
Rev. 11 . M. Edwards
a business meeting up about Helen
Iasi week.
Mr. H,oward Lance and
Nannie Rose Thomas were united
in the holy bonds of matrimom
last Sunday by G. E. Allen.
.Mr. Carl AIiHer, of 30 miles
low. was visiting his uncle,
YV. C. Miller, Sunday
Miss Clara Miller, of Chicopee,
was on a visit here. Sunday.
YVe have a fine time loddering
Missionary News
The recent meeting of the M.
YY'. M. Society was held at
home of Mrs. C. J. Meaders
nesday afternoon, Sept. 16.
The business session conducted
by the President, Mis A. II. Hen¬
derson, was followed with a study
ot “Our YVork In The Congo
Field.” The industrial education¬
al, medical and evangelisticol work
being interestingly given by Mrs.
Head, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Rey¬
nolds, Mrs Adams, Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs Rutland. Devotional
Mrs, 11 . A (Jarrard and closing
prayer Mrs, Whitmire.
- Mrs, Meader was assisted in_eu
tertaining and serving refresh¬
ments by her daughters, Misses
Hazel and Florence. The visitors
pre-ent were : Miss Brown, of
Atlanta, .Mis. Allison and Mrs.
Ayers. The meeting on Sept. 30
will be with Mrs. Kill Russell at
3 P. M.
In inn short news story of Lin¬
ton Adams last week we did 1101
tell you that he had rabies, be¬
cause we don’t know medicine.
However, we think that story con¬
veyed to the intelligeno mind our
Opinion. Now we can feel safe
that Linton has not rabies and
never has had. YVe base our
opinion on physicians we have
confidence in who were positive
all the while that he did not have
rabies. However, it took D. L.
G. Neal to give him a most terrible
scolding Saturday afternoou to
“sanctify” Linton and really filing
the senses to many people in our
county that he did not iiave rabies.
After that funeral sermon of rabies
Linton was doing fine until late
YVednesday afternoon when word
reached Cleveland that Linton had
took “French leave”, but before
the officers could hasten to his
home neighboss bad safely landed
him back in his room. His wife
and brother, even disregarding
rgument, asked Isaac Jackson
two other officers to bring him m
jail. We do no know what dis¬
position will be made of him
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Try it.
Mount Pleasant Meeting
The farmers of the Tesnatee,
Town Creek and Bjue Ridge dis¬
tricts are planning on having a
meeting at Mt. pleasant Church
i grounds Saturday, Sept. 26, 3P.M
to make their marketing and pro¬
duction plans.
[PRICE *1.50 A YEaL IN ADVANO
\\
Printing
is the master key of our civ ilization,
the means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highest
efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Priming of Every Description
f A OVER i ISING is like liniment. I 1 0
cant be applied effectively with a
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
theresufts.
RUB 11 IN HARD—Increase your aGvertis
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
A SI Dinner for 4
Jutnurrv
/.C-y—',- *'U
-AuIU-m. '
ft
TAOWN—down—down go food
prices. And down on our re¬
minder pad should go some good
dollar dinners. There was a time
when it was difficult, indeed, to
plan a real good dinner that could
he served to four persons for a
dollar—but now it's easy.
We recommend the one we have
jotted down on our pad here, be¬
cause it is dietetic as well as deli¬
cious. But you can think of lots
A Work
TRHE -l Delineator Institute is do
ing a useful work in bringing
out into the open old-time preju¬
dices against canned foods which
have absolutely no foundation in
fart, in a recent questionnaire
sent out tn 386 ot its consultant
housekeepers it asked the ques¬
tion: “Do. you leave food in the
can after the can is opened?”
More than 300 housekeepers, 303
to be exact, answered “No,” and
only 17 answered "Yes.” To the
further question: “Have you any
prejudice against this?” 271 an¬
swered “Yes” and “53” answered
“No.”
A ; a matter of fact, the still
widespread belief that it is dan¬
gerous to leave food in an opened
can is not true. As a general
rule, foods remain in better con-
of others, equally as good—-and
think of tile good times you can
have on the dollars you will have
saved!
MENU
Salmon Mayonnaise 42 ?
Macaroni, and Spinach Scallop 25?
Dressed Cucumbers
Bread and Butter 8 ?
Chocolate -Junket with Wafers 15 ?
Hem i-Tasse 3?
Salmon Mayonnaise: Chill one
tall can of salmon in the can for
several hours, or over-night. Re¬
move from the can, sliding out
carefully on a. platter. Cover with
one-half eup mayonnaise aud gar¬
nish with eight pickles cut in tiny
fan-shaped pieces.
Macaroni, and Spinach Scallop:
Boil one-third package of maca¬
roni in suited water, and drain.
Put alternate layers of macaroni,
spinach from a 10 -ounce can (or
use fresh spinach), and one-third
of white sauce in a buttered
baking dish and cover with one
lourth cup of buttered crumbs.
Bake for twelve to fifteen minutes
in a moderate oven—375 degrees.
Chocolate Junket with Wafers:
Make junket in the usual way
with chocolate junket powder, and
just before serving whip one-half
dip of cream (or use canned whip¬
ping cream). Beat the white of
one egg until stiff adding gradu¬
ally one tablespoon of powdered
•sugar. Serve in sherbet cups
with dainty wafers standing upv
right in the sides of the cup. Top
with a cherry if desired.*
I dition until eaten if the unused
I ! portion is kept in the ran. Spoil
age results from exposure to dust,
j air and insects, and to the bac
! teria with which any dish may
be covered. The can, when
opened, is entirely sterile and
there is nothing about it which
will contribute to the spoilage of
food.
No Good Reasons
None of the reasons assigned by
these housekeepers for emptying'
foods from the cans had any scietx
j fific basis. For when the marvel
, ous can machinery gives the'last
j crimp to the top of the modern
1 sanitary can. food and can are
! then “cooked” at a high degree
of heat, which sterilizes both food
j and the “insides" of that marvel-
1 ous preserving pot. the tin can.*
