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THEvCLEVELAND C J 1 £ X 1
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White Count*
VOL. XXXI 11 I, No. 11
ASBESTOS BUZZING
,lus( from the Mountains.
Several of the boys visited the
Dude Ranch Sunday. This is a
new tiling here and therefore it
takes. They have been operating
these ranches in the West for a
time.
Messrs Atty and Booth, of
Poughkepsie, X. Y., were here try¬
ing to sell books written by Judge
Rutbeford. of N. \ . lie also pub¬
lishes the Golden Age and other
matter. The wise man told that
there would be no end to this mak¬
ing of books,
Times are now very noisy on
the Potomac All will want to
make a speech and get into the
Congressional Record. They
should reduce their salaries from
Mr. Hoover down, abolisli the
Farm Board, tear down the high
tariff wall, thaw out the frozen
credits and get down to business
and quit mending the political
fences at home. The public is
looking on.
Mr. Harley and Hob Duvall, of
Clermont, were here trading corn
for pecans. Hob was named for
Richard Pearson Hobson, of kiss¬
ing fame. During that little break¬
fast spell with Sj ain a few years
ago Hobson and eight ef his pals
sunk the Merrimuc in the channrl
Santiago Bay and swam ashore
under the tire of the Spanish. They
had old Cevera bottled up. W hen
he return ->d to lbs home inAlabama
all the girls wanted to kiss him
and of course he never objected.
His eight pal did ns much as be
and were just as brave and if they
ever received a kiss it has never
been told. He | inaily kissed his
way into Congress but the kissing
bubble exploded soon, lie was
soon succeeded by Mr. Bankhead
There was much spent in this war
and it also had much red tape to it.
Several years ago we had the
pleasure, of spending a summer
night with A 1 ison VV. Smith. His
ru.:e was nearly run, his sun was
sinking low and he was soon to
hear the clear call to cross over the
bar. During that trying period
just alter the Civil war when all
was lost, Allison Smith, Bill Mer¬
ritt, Ben Allison, Sr., Jule Hous¬
ton and Bill Reeves were appoint¬
ed County Judges for our courls
were gone. There has never been
but one Allison Smith. lie taught
school, farmed, traveled over the
Wild and Wooly West, spent some
time in the. State of Florida and
wrote a autobiography of his life.
He told that he had never lived in
dissipation and therefore was
proud of his lile. lie loved his
mother’s Bible and had been turn¬
ed out of the Baptist church for
heresy. His life stilt lives.
Pay Your Subscription Now
BABY CHICKS— from selected
savy egg producers, last inalur
ig, very choice accredited stock
ife arrival guaranteed postpaid
-rite for lowest prices in history
>iz.se Poultry Company, Otiando
iorida.
, the Voters of White County:
1 hereby announce my-< If a candidate
• Shet iff «>f White county, subject to
; Democratic primary to be held on
ireh l ttb.
[ was born and reared in this county,
1 earnestly solicit your vote and in -
cnee, and if elected Sheriff I shall e.n
ivor to till the office in a fair Jand im
rtial manner.
V. L. (Linton; Burke
Chicago has been selected as the
in which the Republican and
,
mocratic national conventions
.1 be held.
Lest Us Stop and Think
What would you think of
or mother who would
their child from going
What would you think of such
who would try to force
to either join the church
parents choice or not to.
?
Is religion a personal matter
it not ?
Do we have a father or
this land where we boast of
freedom? If so, let
warned tqat (rod will require
hands more than they will
to account for.
“I'm not superstitions,”
Brasworth, who lives round
“But hereafter I'm
conform to the traditional
to the gods.
■ Just at the foot of the road
Gap, where you enter
National Forest
is the famous
monument. There’s an
buried there, you know,
every|passer-by must add
to the pile or suffer
“It’s some trouble to climb out
a car and pick up a stone,
we drove up there last
omitted the customary rite.
back down the
no especial reason that I
the rear axle of my cur
two and it cost me nearly
get it repaired in that remote
And when 1 passed
pile monument on the way
1 added two of the
1 could lift.”—Our
by Dubley Glass
Sunday American.
and frentlemon;
1 hereby announce myself a
Sneriff of White county, subject
primary to be held March ialh.
If elected I shall peiform ait of
of this responsible office without
and shall deem it my duty
conduct myself in such a manner
dignity and respect of Jtlie office re
Aud, further, 1 will strive
utmost to save the county all
consistent with an efficient dis¬
of the otfif e.
Thanking you in advance for
and inrtttenre, 1 am,
Yours very truly,
W. L. Allison.
NOTICE
All members of the Mt. Yonuh
Church are requested to
at the church next Sunday,
17th, for the purpose of con¬
the call of a Pastor for the
All members aie urged to
this meeting.
C. Hefner, W. II. Hulsey, PL
Russell, T. II. Turner and A.
Henderson.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
the office of Tax Receiver of White
subject to the. Democratic prima¬
tit In- held the loth day of March 1932
elected 1 promise to fill the office to
best of my skill anti ability.
W. N. Turner.
NOTICE
AH debtors to Dr. VV. R. Bulgin
please call and settle their ac¬
with the undersigned who
in possession the books and ac¬
of the late Dr. A’. R. BuS
deceased, with authority to
the same and give the
receipts for said payments.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
the machinery of business.
it.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JAN. li>, 1982.
County Agent’s Column
At the court house in Cleveland
one ot the largest farmers’ * meet¬
ings in many years was held. li
was attended qy well over i\ hun¬
dred earnest farm leaders seeking
to improve the financial condition
of themselves and their county. In¬
cluded in this number were oyer a
score of the most prominent negro
fa 1 liters.
The meeting was called to prdet
promptly on time by B. G. Alb
son, community leader lor the
Cleveland district. Will Ledford
led in the singing of “America”
followed by an invocation by Rev
II. M Edwards. County Agent
Cooper Morcock presented the 1932
outlook for the common field crojis
which do not promise riches ant
time soon. Blank individual'farm¬
ing programs were distributed by
members of the Cleveland 4II Club
to the farmers, and the county
agent explained their use. . He
emphasized the need for 2 acres of
wheat and one more hog on each
farm to overcome the scandalous
amount of $ 28 , 27-4 being spent
each year by tho fanners of White
county for Hour and white tfteSt,
and to displace to some extent the
$12,992 being spent for hog Sard
One. farmers present explained (hat
last year he spent 25 cents for some
fat back for his wife to boil some
beans, and that was all the meat
he had to buy.
Farmers Take Part In Meeting
Judge Underwood led off with a
discussion on whether or not wheal
would grow here by telling Jn 3 w hr
use to haul Hour to Atlanta from
Cleveland. Mr. Nl ilier and Albert’1
Dorsey told of t lie yields they goi j
Iasi year on their Mossy Creek j
farms proving that wheat will stii 1
grow. Other farmers told how
hogs and chickens help out as cash
crops, which must be true consid¬
ering that \\ bite county last yeui
when chickens and eggs were cheap
sold over $30,000 worth. Boyd
Underwood said there was money
in turkeys provided they stay oft
the neighbors land. William Fai¬
nter slated that there is some
money in vegetables, that they will
grow well here, but that it is hard
to sell them. Will Llood convinc¬
ed those present that 11 pays to sell
cream, for he said the cream will
pay for the cow’s feed, and you
have nil the milk and butter you
want for the family, skimmed milk
for begs and chickens, and manure
for the land. After the meeting I
Mr. Hood told some oi those who
were in no hurry to leave that fox
es caught almost half of his daugh¬
ter’s flock of turkeys, but still she
.-■old over $80 worth, and that was
practically clear money. She plans
to take better care at Iter flock this
year.
Lee Kytle Gets Encore
To Lee Ky'le must go the praise
tor showing the farmers a way out
of the bad times. Ae was vigor
ouslv cheered as he sat down after
telling the audience that the far¬
mers could make a living on the
first farm, have but he had found they' would j
to provide everything
they need for food aud feed at
home by growing it on the farm.
He did not think it advisable to try j
to diversity ttie money crops too
too far, but advised more than one
When local markets are being de¬
pended on, he thinks it wise for
each farmer to try to work up
some individual enterprise that
evejybody else is not in. His re¬
marks jabout live at-home were
backed up by Mr. Price, of Zion
community, who has about paid
for his farm in the past 5 years, in
creased his livestock, and kept go¬
ing by following that plan.
Best Chances For Cash
The meeting brought out that
the best chances for Cash this yea:
White county farmers seems to be
from poultry, pulp wood, cream,
truck, a little cotton, and “live-at
home” crops.
Nestled in the picturesque Na
coochee \ alley on t slope of the
long Appalachian trail will be the !
“Hayrick” dude ranch, to be ope: -
ed in the early spring by L. D.
“Beau” Gay and Kip Myrick,well
known Atlantans and accomplish
ed and skilled esquest reins. Bet wet 11
Helen and Cleveland, bn., just off
tne Neel Gap Highway the ranch,
patterned similiar to those of the
middle west combines 2^2 acn
over which will graze cattle bear¬
ing the ranch’s own brand.
“Swastika G ’ The main ranch
house ot eight large rooms, is the
old John A, Ledfoid, residence
built over mo years ago and bears
such antique architectural fealur< -
as hand wrought iron nails, oak
pegs and hand hewed timber. Beat
and Kip plan to specialize in pack
trips for their guests for sucl
beauty spots as Lake Burton, Nol
Gap, Tallulah Falls and Mount,
Yon.th are in a radius of 15 miles
which will be ideal for >uch ad¬
venturous outdoor sports, Guests
at Gayriek Ranch so inclined will
bo able to perfect their jumping ten
a special Olympic (course will bn
erected. There will be the ’oh |
svviming hole in the form ofDukC
Creek.— The Rambler, Amotq
Interesting Georgians, I'hc Sun
day - Antei icon .
France, at latest report, "as going
bank to the old eight-hour shift for
premiers.
Metal in Gold Piece
There is $20 worth of gold in a $20
gold piece, namely 404.40 grains of fine
gold. The total coin consists of file
grains, but the alloy neither adds to
nor detracts from the intrinsic value
of the coin.
Burglars Are Disappointed
Faith in human nature ma.v never he
what i.s used to tip in the burglars who
stole a ham and side of bacon from a
meat market window and found them
only imitations.- Cleveland News.
Ron-.r nV Many Names
fn early Roman history, men bad
one name. Enter they had three; prae
notnen, nomeu and cognomen. Con
(juerors were sonietiuios complimented
With a fourth name, or agnomen.
I
rTn'r^TWfffiiirniia'mrnTirr nrnninr i i nwnan«i —mimi
$ 30 , 000,000
10. Special laxes
Unfair to You
Tp QUALITY of taxation was one of the fundamental prin
JL/ ciples of the American goven nt. The levying of special
taxes is a serious departure from that principle.
Special taxes paid by fire i :r: occ companies amount to
more than 5 per cc-n L of the : ■ . .. us paid by policyholders.
Less than a million ’o ' 2 , of the 30 million dollars in
special taxes is used by the vales for the supervision of fire
insurance.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS
85 Jam 1 Street, NEW YORK
CHICAGO, 222 West Adams Street » \ ! i LA N CISCO, Merchants Exchange Bldg.
A National Organization of Stock Eire Insurance Companies Established in 1866
These Companies arc represented by Capable Agents in your community
W 408
KICK *1.50 A YKA1 IN
\£
4 /
P i t i i
r n 11 g
i - t.ic twister key of our civilization,
the nutans through which we have
^ - - ■ education and industry.
-1 1 worth the very highest.
efforts of its craftsmen.
i n eland Courier
” - - ■ l 'i huog; of Every Description
Hll HI! if! iiir siMipiii fa (low
II l| imi
m
A c7 j.)j;
of meals, tho
you really care to know
the unusuaT meals - - unusually
licious, unusually
or unusually inexpomdVo. If
suggest one that is'unusual in
three respects' -a frizzled is- f
macaroni dish, a tasty relish,
salad, and a pear dessert, ail
one dollar.-- will you agree that
is unusual and that you want
get better acquainted with it?
For your approve.!, then-
Macaroni v llh Dried ISccJ
Tomatoes 27c
Cucumber Belittle 5(i
Waldorf Salmi 15#
Graham liaMn dread and
nutter He
rears on the Half Shell 27#
Dcmi-Tustu: 3(f
Macaroni with Dried Reef
Tomatoes: Jb,j] n:s-third
of macaroni in salted water
tender, then drain. iVloamvitHe
frizzle one-half cup of dried
chopped beef in one tablespoon
butU-r, Then add the contents of
'‘ ■ o. 2 «an of tomatoes, one
half bay leaf, one slice of onion,
nut v.ilt and pepper to taste. Sim
- r for about ten minutes. Re¬
move (lie hay leaf and onion, and
I' oinbiue the tomato mixture with
Fi-a macaroni. Servo very hot,
n a an;.' one-lialf cup of grated
clier.se to .sprinkle over the top.
Tears on the Half Shell: Cut
four slices of bread in thick slices,
bout three-fourths inch, then cat
I ! ’i rounds with a, biscuit cutter,
■si’ar (he tops of the slices* lay
a a. shallow baking pan and place
canned pear half on top of each.
(An eight-ounce can of pears will
■ sufficient.) Spread brown sugar
- a a. It has been mixed with a few
■ of
■ai: ; cinnamon on top and
a it with butter. Pour two to
\ iroa tablespoons of pear syrup
■ r 1 . < ii. flake in a moderate
- • it for about twenty-live min
I a or until the bread is brown
| ! i fa sugar a nice caramel
r. Cool and servo with cream.*
