Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 16, 1931, Image 1

Cleveland courier., October 16, 1931, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVEDANDFCOU .1 Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County VOL. XXXIII, No. 50 A< the American Red Cross closes a half century of service to the entire world and celebrities its fiftieth anniversary this year, there appears a greateY need tor the or¬ ganization's activities than ever before. The organization lias arranged Regional Conference to meet in Gainesville, Georgia, October 20, to discuss local soci.tl and economic problems in order that it mayjhave first hand knowledge of those re¬ siding in this territory. William Carl Hunt, Assistant Manager of the Eastern Aera tlie American National Red Cross, will be present at this Regional Conference and will be through personal contact to sent those needs to the national body. Leading business men, civic workers, patriots, ministers, and those who are acquinted with local needs will them are Dr. J. Phil Campbell, Director of the Extension Service, Georgia State College of ture ; William A. Sirmon, Adju taut Georgia Department of, American Legion; and Professor T. J. Lance, President ris College. The Red Cross has entered every field where there Inis been ing, want, distress, and need. *ule purpose is to alleviate •conditions. As an example, organization furnished food to thousand five hundred and fifty tiire families; clothed one and twenty-two families and ex pended thirty-three thousand, hundred and thirty-five dollars drought relief work in north gia alone from January to June this ye ir. It is now sending this county garden seed and Stone J. Crane, General .Representative of Georgia for American National Red Cross arranged the conference and attend the meeting. “It is our sincere wish to as thorough and complete survey of the Georgia territory as lu order to do this we urge acquainted with conditions interested in the humanitarian lief to'ussi.-.t us in lie ping who are in need. If we are to of maximum service, it is ly necessary for those in of the information we seek, to tend this conference so that may have the benefit of their ad vice and understanding of conditions,” said Mr. Crane. After Judge Sutton had ed the jury box endeavoring to u jury to -.et on the e we of F. G. Mauney an ment was finally reached afternoon to reduce his offense to misdemeaor when a was presented by the Company’s attorney ahd those terested in Floyd’s case that bond would be paid off, the charges against him was duced to a mi-demeanor. It develops tiiat t he company was only libel for 82800 and, of course, the against them would necessaiily re quire being tried in another ty. Then it the case was wou.anr there -cents to be some about it, it would possibly be year or more in recovering amount. Those interested in Floyd's it 1- reported, put up $7100, beside- surrendering claim the bank between $4,000 to The agreement was reached much deliberation, and yon can that it was done in the favor. Floyd plead guilty before Sutton Wednesday morning was given $500, including cost, County Agent's Column Tiii^s That Are Cheap Austrian Peas. Many things are cheap,uo doubt, but many others are not Fertilizer is one that is not. Austrian peas are cheap, and by using 30 pounds of inoculated peas to the acre, planted this fall, you should be able to double your corn yield on the same acre next summer. Austrian peas are listed by B 1 >. Kirkland Seed Co. at $4 50 per text pound sack, F. O. B. Columbia, S. C. The Sneison Seed Co. ol Athens, Gu., has them listed at the same price, F. (). B. Savannah, Ga. Be sure to get the inoculation and use it according to directions before planting Austrian peas or vetli. Cotton Seed Meal Cotton seed meal is another com¬ modity tiiat is ciieap. It is cheap¬ er than it has ever been before, but it will make just as much cream when fed to cows as it would two years sgo when it sold tor more than ;twice the co-t at present. Cream is not cheap. It is going continually up, being arouud 28 cents a pound uow. The only igricultural commodity that has advanced to any extent since the depression came. Cottou seed meal is being ordered by die Mt. Enotuh Farm Board both for {'ai¬ mers in Toads and in VV bite coun¬ ties. Farmers in Cuion can gel m on either of these orders if they wish, lu White orders are being taken for it from farmers at the rate of cents a sack tor 8% meal Ln Towns it 1- }>Lo6 per snck8% meal. Delivery points are Cleve¬ land and Hayesville. We will buy from the dealer who lias the cheapest 8% meal the day we want it shipped, and then refunds will be made lo the farmers so it will be the same price at both delivery points except for the additional freight to Hayesville. Pay for the neal when you place your order, we have to pay for it when it reach¬ es destination before the Car is >pened. For convenience you may give your order to Mr, Sparks, Cashier of the Bank of Hiawassee, or to the following in White where there is no bank ; B. G. Allison, Marvin Hamilton, Rev. II. M. Edwards, or [. Cooper Morcock, |r., county agent. Rye Rye i- cheap. If you do not be ieve it, try to sell some. But ii wil. make excellent gr azing dur ,ug dry weather in late winter if it is planted now. If you intend to oe sold as seed next year, be sure yov |plant Abruzzi. It can be grazed, and later cut. Gardens Gardens are cheap. Most ot the seed ot vegetables that grow in the fall, winter and early spring were aved at home. Some individual nay have Red Cross seed. Plant rape for yourself, chickens and nogs; kale, spinach, mustard, tur¬ nips and collards. I11 slightly pro¬ tected places lettuce, carrots and beets can be grown. Just before a aeftvy frost kills the tomatoes, gather ail of tlie green ones and wrap each in a small piece of new taper. Store them away in bas¬ kets or on shelves where it is cool tad they will slowly ripen, fur¬ nishing eating tomatoes until about Christmas. Some people pull the ■vhoie vine with the halt grown fruit on it and hang it up in the barn. Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes are cheap right uow, but they will not be a few months from now. Because careissness Georgia farmers an¬ nually loose around worth of sweet potatoes. must be handled carefully. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, OCT. 1.5, H»8t. LOIDSVILLE LINES The Sunday Scliool Celebration here last Saturday was well attend ed and an excellent program was rendered. We have a real good Sunday School here and we invite every¬ one to come. Mr. aud Mrs. SY. E. Mauldin and family, of Gainesville, visited at the home of Mr.JJaud Mrs. J. II. Youngblood Sunday. Miss Bonnie Lirty, who isjteach iug near here, spent the weekend with tfits Misses Sims. The Allen reunion was held here Saturday night and Sunday. Several of the good singers met at Mr. J. LI. Youngblood’sSunday afternoon and done sour- excellent singing which was enjoyed all present.* Next Sunday afternoon at 2 ts our regular preaching day. Mr. \V. C. Hood spent Monday in Cleveland. Mr. Oscar Howard was the guest of the Messrs Leonard’s Sun¬ day. The Baptist Woman’sMissionary Union met at the church YVedues iiuy, Oct. 7, A very interesting program uu State Mission was rendered. A special offering foi state missions was taken other iin portant business was taken up aud passed upon. Those dreserit were; Mrs.Isaac Jackson, Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. Allison, |\Ir*. Underwood, Mrs, Wyirun, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs. A. N. Jackson, Mrs, Irvin Purdue, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. ITu'sey, Mrs. Clias. Carroll, Mrs. Russell and MiSs Marjorie WyJam and Eula Hulsey The noxt meeting will be at the home ot Mrs. Underwood, Tues¬ day, October 2o, just before frost, or as soon after as the ground becomes dry enough. Do your grading in the field. Place the ones you want to store in boxes and haul them to the place they are to be stored. Do uot use bags, sucks or a wagon body where the tubers are thrown in loose to them. Any of these methods will bruise. Never throw a potato about, as from row to row or into a box. Their skin must not be oroken or bruised if they arc to keep without rotting. Do not try to store cut or broken potatoes. Place them in hills as before but handle carefully; or you may put them in ventilated ooxes or crates and store where there is plenty of air arid where the temperature does not go to freezing, or remain above 50 de¬ grees. If you want any informa¬ tion about sweet potato curing and storage (muses and the handling ot same see or write your county agent. Potatoes dug now while the ground is dry will keep better than the ones dug after the rain come again. Chickens Chickens are cheap. But the Mt. Enotuh Farm Board is plan¬ ning a poultry sale for the 27th of this month at which time the same prices will be paid for chickens as can be gotten on the wholesale market in Atlanta. Details will be printed later. [Save your hens, roosters and friers for this sale. Lj&h. Eggs are cheap locally. A much better price can be gotten by shipping to Atlanta. If you have 75 or more hens, let your county agent know,and he will help work out a marketing scheme. Advertising is tfie oil that lubri¬ cates the machinery of business. Try it. A successful cattle sale sponsor¬ ed by the Mt. Enotuh Farm Board was held Tuesday of last week at Presley. Ga. Total sales amount¬ ing to .$1913.63 was reported, and in addition there were several pri¬ vate sales on the side that were not included in this figure. The highest price received was tor a car load of tat steers bid in by Mr. McKown buyer for the White Provision Co., in Atlanta, at 3.75 cents per pound.' This is equivalent to about 1 7.3 cents per pound on the Atlanta market. A light car load of breeding heifers was auctioned off to Dr. M. P. Jaruignn, head of the animal hus¬ bandry division of the Georgia State College of Agriculture, who paid 3 40 and 3.35 cents per pound Dr. Jaruigan was buying for E. R. Hodgson, Jr,, Athens. Mr. J, T. Ritchie, of Cornelia, was another heavy buyer, paying from 3 to 3.5 cents per pound for feeder -leers. In addition to these buyers there were some present from Demurest and Lavonia. An automobile load of buyeis coining up with County Agent Hosch from Louisville, Ga,, failed to arrive before the sale endedThey planned to go into the territory and buy two cars of what was left. No report of their purchases nas been received as yet. Other people present included county agricultural agents from Blue Ridge, Ga.; Franklin, N. C. , Hartwell, Ga.; Daldouega, Ga,. md several men (rom the Ga.State College of Agriculture. Mr. \Y. II. Ware, livestock specialist of the College, assisted County A gem Cooper Morcock at the sale and acted as auctioneer. Rlue Ridge Dots Mr. Clinton Ash and Miss Ila .Smith, of Murphy. N. C., were united in matrimony last week. Rev. Hubert Turner officiating. We met quite n crowd of Allen’s and others at Loudsville Catnp Ground Sunday and enjoyed our¬ selves fine. If it rains as long as it has been dry then it will rain quite awhile. The infant Cnild of Mr. andMrs. G. W. Winkler has been quite ill for the past few days. Friends of,the couple are inter¬ ested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Jessie Davidson md Mr. Lester Black, of Atlanta, which was quietly solemnized Sun¬ day afternoon at the home of Rev. J. L. Merritt, uncle of the groom, who performed the ceremony in the presence of a few relatives. Miss Davidson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davidson, aud for tqe past few years lu\s held u position with the Atlantr Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Black is the sou of ttie lute Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black, of this county, and since his discharge ha held a position with the 1 ’ost Office Department as ruilway mail clerk. They will make their home in Atlanta. NOTICE I have for service a registered Jersey bull" from the Dr. L G. Hardman herd at Nacoochee. $s I in advance. II S. Nix CREAM W VERMIFUGE * For Expelling "Worms J. B. R BARRETT, Agent [PRICE *1.50 A YE.a. IN ADVANO Printing is the master key of our civilization, 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 Printing of Every Description r ADVERTISING is like liniment. I cant be applied effectively with a powder puff. It needs rubbing in And the harder the rubbing the better the results, RUB II IN HARD—Increase your acvertis ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬ asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your organization—-and watch the progrss you make Better Breakfasts HDHE Lift question tor the man j who commutes is not “Which - came first—the hen or the egg?” i hut the which train? conies For first—the the egg or j oven most tempting four-minute egg doesn’t stand a clinnce when there is just four minutes to catch a train. The ideal breakfast for the man who eats with his wife, or the man who cuts with li is watch, is file one which is prepared lo make a non-stop flight; a breakfast t where in orderly one course follows with the waits other | sequence no far colate. toast to crisp, or coffee to per- j : This tempting and nutritious; breakfast will be perfectly timed | if you start the mush cooking a j moment before you begin to mix your muffins, and four minutes i Salmon v Eda—”w r—v.__.____:~_.._ Ema—'3'; :ﬂ‘ 4“:'7"'"""&=‘l"-¥L: H: ~32.... , 4: Wgw ~ 5+“ 7-: ”3'?! , -~ .0 f? 7% "*1 .¥ ‘ 54 17"” /-’ v-w ”I ‘ xx I}, *4? "W." Ar“) “36 ‘ ,— v : If" /'::' 5 '~ glV/I‘VIy/A m \ /' ,6 ‘28» \b“ v ;,E ~ m‘vﬂfh“ I \r'r“ )YW ‘0 ‘);4/ L 1 Six V J /’ 4’ W ,. W ' » “"1011"!A , m W H .11)?“ . _, L: 55' _ > 729’ / N £390} “\2' ﬂ ‘ “\Jﬁ/ ’ / :5 “a, “2/1/2347” "7(., \ “\ ! :, ”-‘\ 4‘ ‘ I »""*"\\ W%- 1 ' m « ‘l CS3’é/g I, 1/ '0 ;/ q‘ 2\ H i’q/t'rn xmw/w I, ~. .~ ﬂy "’23:: \///// "21w“? ”11"!” ’1" ”RAJ, ﬂ/ﬂ/l’ ' KL lads? V o 4 ~ V V réa'n- ' “4'11; ”’1‘ :53 2‘), ..-;:” , v ‘ ﬂags}.— . .. ”z: '33.: iD QALMO.N It is contains a perfect summer goodly j | food. a j amount of protein and fat., it is especially rich in iodine—thus it j : is nourishing; it lacks any car bohydrates, however, and thus it does not provide an over-amount j of fuel. Also, salmon Is delicious and a 1 glorious food to look at Pink and Brio in texture, silver-skinned ( and shining—it was never meant; to be served in a humdrum sort of way, as just another Friday food. Serve it as a very special dish in a feather-light souffle, or j a golden-crusted loaf. Garnish it i for a salad with your most tempt- : ing celery curls or tiny lettuce' cup-leaves. Here are a few sug- j gestions for serving this glamor-: ous food in manner befitting; Salmon Timbales: P.eat ,three • •*--*/ —- •— ■ the mush and muffins are place the eggs into boiling MENU Fresh Fruits in Season Corn-meal Mush with Top Milk Soft-cooked Eggs Muffins Hot Beverage Bacon Muffins: Sift together cups flour, four teaspoons one-half teaspoon and two tablespoons sugar; add two well-beaten eggs, diluted evaporated milk (mix one-hulf cup milk with one cup water) and two table hot. bacon drippings. Add tablespoons crisp diced ba and pour into buttered muffin Dake twenty-five minutes In hot oven—400 degrees. This eight to ten muffins.* one-half cups milk, one and one halt teaspoons salt, one-eighth tea spoon pepper. Then add three cups of canned salmon and two tablespoons chopped parsley. Pour well-greased molds or custard cups, set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven—300 de grees for thirty to forty minutes set and the knife conies ciean. Spiced Salmon in Cucumber Boats: Remove bones and skin from one large can of salmon, for two minutes three-fourths or vinegar, twelve whole twelve peppercorns, stx berries and one-eighth salt. Pour hot over the and let staud several Drain and serve cold in bor-‘ ■ or on lettuce gar -------- j