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THE V YCLE VELTAN E>
f CO ERI
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and erests of White County
VOL. XXXllll, No. 14
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. Crtrl Robertson, now ofNew
York; w:u here slinking bands with
‘old friends a few days ago.
Mr. Oscur Jackson, of Stewart
Orchard, passed by once and a
while. He still knows how to
speak to people.
A prophetess in Faris tells that
prosperity will be here by mid¬
summer. that there willjbe no war,
rtor earthquakes, but there will he
Hoods and President Hoover will
be defeated next November
Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford, of the
Forestry Service, were in this sec¬
tion Monday.
Mr. Woody, head of the Forest¬
ry Service in this section, passes
frequently.
The Ground Hog Club held a
meeting at Tight Squeeze on Mt.
,,Yont»'h on the and of February.
toast of honor congratulated
■i th£;.weatlier man for Indian Sum
.-'nieij^o. far, and also paid tribute to
G-tfie-memory of Daniel Webster for
clearing of their race a long
; l • About * ■ this * * time the i
'••tiine t( ago. . . suu
bsdio.ne out and they saw their shad
tow. The ’eader said: “Wood
j,husks to your holes.” So they
have gone iu to stay forty days
longer.
The Lit-a-Ray Club held their
first meeting last Saturday |night.
The meeting was held open down
to the wee small hours ot the
morning. Some of the members
were pretty full and they pro¬
pounded poonded questions questions pro pro and and con con.
The president made a speed! about
Mitity of rags. He said: tptNoaT
Webster. said that the best paper
Was made of lioei) rags, also that
the country merchants used to ex¬
change sugar for rags. Then he
added by way of pirenthis that it
the present depression and the
wearing of all the rags didn’t stop
soap th.it the lit-a-rag club would
have to be abandoned.
They have theLeague of Nations
and the Peace Conference to. be
held soon, but the Holy Writ says
that there will be wars and rumors
of wars. So long as the nations
are top-heavy with large appropri¬
Htions for standing armies and
large navies we will have war.Tiny
are sending our men over toShang
!ii aud if your Uncle Sum goes over
there with a chip on his shoulder
and one of those little Japs knocks
it off, then Japan will be an ag¬
gressor and they will soon be say¬
ing : ‘‘My country right or wrong
let us eat up the Japs. A country
can go to war on a small pretext.
Same few years ago Uncle Sam
Chile came very near going to war
because a Chilean sailor spat iu
the face of a U. S. A. sailor. The
Nazarene told ir a fellow slapped
your face turn to him the other side
for the same, if lie, took your coat
let him have your vest also, and
forced you to go a mile with him.
go t wo miles with him. If people
lived by the Golden Rule
would be no need of but little law
and no, war. 1 he little island
country of Japan is tar away and
if we get into war with it, it will
be an expensive one for it take 1
our battleships 16 days to
over from the Golden Crate
Shanghi China. Several years
tiieJU. S. passed the exclusion act
forbidding Chinese and
landing on our shares.
ago they were like the
they Cosed their parts against ou.
commerce but the President of
U. S. sent a fleet and opened
to our merchant ships, so
owes much of the progress to
country. They got out of the
trodden paths.
Read The Courier
SO THEY SAY
By I. ii. II. Morcthan
He that givetii to the poor shall
not lack, but he that hideth his
shall liave many a curse.
Mr. FraOiceTurner, aged citizen,
who has resided in this community
for more than thirty years passed
nway this morning having been
been »ti icken wit ki paralysis on
Christmis Eve day from which lie
never recovered, lie was a a good
man and a good citizen.
Some fellew came by our Free
Air-und- Witter Station ttie other
day and he just ups and says that
times were picking tip. Now,
that’s the stuff. Maybe if some
would curse theiinouey powers and
aome brag on them they would
kind aget bum fuz/.led and jerk
the halter off of good times and
turn her out to take some exercise.
Well, there seems to be three
times in a man’s life when he got*
real good and friendly, and that’s
when his mother-in-law has eaten
too many cucumbers and he has to
go far more cucumbers. When he
has been referred to by some gunao
dealer as the most prominent man
in his community and when he has
become a Candidate for some office
Ir will not be very many days
will be iu use, as the grading on
until the new Longstreet Bridge
wilj be in use, as the grading on
the road is fast nearing completion
Just a few more pretty days so
that they can'work, and then peo¬
ple will begin to pass again, and
those those that have not yet been
tbe road since work started will be
8 SU p r i se( jto see the great improve
^Ahat b« mwta, « tbe road
^ bMo Q r 0 ^ ed p, a nd p|>t on
much better grade, than the road
utid all those bad Curves straighten¬
ed.
The way of the transgressor is
hard, Oh! what a nation of trans¬
gressors we must have.
Somebody said something .ike
thia : “When the wicked rule the
people jmourneth.” It seems like
• hat they are mourning, but cau’t
say about the ruling. Iu fact they
look like they were unruled.
The young man of today after
mending all of hts'ttme tioni the
of six years old and all ot the
money his folks could scrape up.
starts, out in tie world to find
something to do. Y\ HI, he applies
for a job as bookkeeper at many
places, but a girl at the. tppe writ¬
er informs him : “We cun t use
you.” Ae then tries tb get some
sort of an appointment, but as. ha
he had no pull among the high
chins he failed there. Now he go¬
es to tbe manufacturing plants, to
machine shop, to construction
companies where once they- used
thousands, but there he told that
improved machinery was doing the
vork for them, even the improved
machinery was being made by ini
proved labornving machines.Well
if he has a rich pap or a high brow
uncle he may get on somewhere,
but if not well, he’ll probably
boot leg, most of them do. \ ou
~ee we are not only keeping up
with the times but gotten ahead.or
in other words, not | oiug enough
to justify what we base already
done, so there you are.
Anyhow we are looking for
Christmas, pay days and picnics.
BAB Y CH 1 CRS—from selected
heavy egg producers, last matur¬
ing, very choice accredited stock,
safe arrival guaranteed postpaid,
write for lowest prices in history,
Dizie Poultry Company, 0 » latido,
Florida.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Try it.
CLEYELAND. GEORGIA, l'EF. 5, 198-2
County Agent’s Column
Arthur Humphries, Presided! of
the Cleveland 4 -H Club; Jumes
Telford. Jr., Robt. Rutland and
Dewey Head, all leaders boys in
4-H Club work went Morcotj/ SpeciVi^bim
ty Agent Cooper to
Athens to attend the iust two days
of Farmers’Week at the Georgia
State College of Agriculture. They
all attended a special meeting of
county agricultural agents held; to
discuss the problem of interesting
and holding the older club boys.
Saturday morning the climax of
•he week was reached with ad¬
dresses by Mr. T. W. Reed, Regis¬
trar of the University of Georgia,
and Governor Richard B. Russell.
Mr. Reed sketched tbe twenty-live
years of service rendered by the
agricultural college and its exten¬
sion force. Of special interest 1 Ut
all. school boys and girls was flue
statement made by the Goverubr.
He stated that it is bis plan through
the present re-organization pro¬
gram being carried out in the stite
to so balance the finances of Geor¬
gia that all its institutions of high¬
learning will be able because of
more liberal support to op'en tbfir
doors to tbe youth of this great,
date without chatging any turtiyn
charge. When that day comes,
and it seems not far distant, a|y
bay or girl in Georgia who is pre¬
pared can obtain a college educa¬
tion at no expense other than board
and books.
The boys who were able to make
this trip and hear the talks came
back determined to make the best
of their opportunities while in high
school, and ta.do all in their power
ta make a ; strong 4-H Club move
merit in White-county.
LOST
t pair ladies slippers. Owner
nitty have same by identifying and
paying for this ap.
Mrs. H. K Phillips.
Blue Ridge Dots
We were glad to be out at Sun¬
day School last Sunday for the first
lime in a month with fiu.
Rev. H. M. Edwards gave a
lecture at Blue Ridge church Sun¬
day afternoon on the subject of:
These floating books that have re¬
cently been sold here.
Mrs. G. A. Vandiver, of Helen,
passed through this way Sunday lo
see her father, Rev. S. !*>• Crumley
Burn to Mr, ami Mrs. John
VYiukfer.-a girl. -.T'a
■ --,vv-_ -believe, -'Mr McGee
\V<i that
wrote last week.
We believe the sm:til pox
about died out here.
Dagreea of Idealism
.
There are decrees of idealism. We
learn first to play with it academical
ly, as the magnet was once a toy
Then we see in the heyday of youth
and poetry that it may he true, that it
is true in gleams arid fragments. Then
Its countenance wakes stern • sad
grand, and we see that it must he true.
It now shows itself ethical and prac
•tic-ab—Ralph" -Waldo Emerson.
Meaning of Life
Our Life is compassed round ,
with.Necessity; yet is tbe meaning
of Life itself no other than Free¬
dom, than.'Voluntary Fore*; thus
have we a warfare; in Ui* begtn
niug. especially, a hard-fought bat
tte.—Thomas Carlyle.
Change in Lent** S*«»en
The I,emeu season was originally
only forty hours— from Oooti Friday
until Easter day morning. Additional
days were gradually added until the
present uuiober, based on. the forty
days' temptation i» the wilderness, be¬
came the rale.
OAKES CHAPEL
.Mr. aud Mrs. Luther Glover and
Children spent the weekend with
Mrs. J. H. Sbelnutt.
Mrs. W, B. Banks and baby
spent last Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Whitworth.
Miss Mary Freeman spent last
Sunday with Misses LulaBelle and
Georgia McCollum.
Miss AnnStovall tpent the week
end with her sister,Mrs.
■near Clermont.
Don’t forget next Saturday anal
Sunday is our regular preaching 1
day. Everybody has a cordial iu
citation to attend.
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS •
Mr. Sherman Nix is able to be
again after being confined to:
bed tor several days with flu.
The many friends of Mr. T. W.
Warwick will regret to know that j
is {in very bud health H'sj
friends hope ' that lie may
-Oun be enjoying good health again j
Messrs Pat and Guy Alexander
business trip to Gainesville;
week.
Messrs Roy and Jesse Warwick
were on Tesnatee Monday night.
The many friends of Mis. Tom
are very sorry to know
she is not improving.
Rev Dock Morris delivered two
sermons et Mt. View
and Sunday rngnt.
A large crowd was out at prayer
peeling £gioday night. Prayer
will be conducted next
Sunday night by Mtss Lillie Belle
Hood.
We are tery sorry to hear of the
illness ot Air. Torn Hunt. \Y e
he will soon recover.
Gre&t River’s Falliag
Tfip source of. the Mississippi river
t* 3,670 feet above sea level. Just
above the junction with the Leech
river, the Mississippi falls CO feet, in
one-sixth of-a mile. At tiie falls of St..
Anthony it descends about or. feet In
three-quarters of a mile, front the
frills of ST. Anthony to the mouth of
the Ohio, the average descent is ft
little less thau ft inches to the tSHle.
while below that point to the gulf
the average is approximately 8 inches
to the mile.
.O&i***' FIRE HAZARDS
A JIN YOUR COMMUNITY
Stock Fire Insurance engineers have made
careful study and analysis of the fire con¬
ditions of every city and town. Details
of this survey and recommendations foe
improvement may be had upon request.
Sonic of the community activities of
STOCK FIRE INSURANCE
Correct building regulations and safe
chimney construction, already adopted
by more than 300 cities and towns;
2. Proper standards for community fire
projection;
3. Educational and advisory work with
Chambers of Commerce, schools, hos¬
pitals, city governments and various or¬
ganizations along lire prevention lines;
4. Maintenance of Underwriters’ Labora¬
tories;
5. Fighting the crime of arson through
cooperation with police and fire
departments, fire marshals »nd
other officials.
,. Stock Tin Insurance Companies are represented by Capable Agents in your community
,
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS
as John Street, NEW YORK
CHICAGO, 222 West Adam Street ■ SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange Bldg.
A national Organization of Stock Fin Insurance Companies Established in 1866
$1.50 A YEAH IN ADYANV
\Y ■>J 5 SS
$ 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
Pay Your Sunscrimion taw
Peas Play Their Part
~ ”’W 1K ‘ é?
‘ ‘_ H _~ agiE
_
~ , .. _ . ‘ 1 > ' H \ .
‘ “2"“. Tbx‘ .1
TIMS: Sprsvg, Rummer. Kail
aiw Winter.
8CJCX1 ?: A pantry shell in the
exclusive kitchen of Mrs. What’s
Her-Nante.
CH.IKACTER8: (In order of
their appearance)
Cook.
--Can of Teas.
Reoipe Book. -
Cook; (Glowering at the con¬
tents of The shelves); Can you
beat it! Another party of over
at gilt guests-—a late supper to pre¬
pare and a breakfast—and not a
fresh green vegetable in the place.
I’m through!
Von of Peas; And how about
me! I’m green as can be. and as
fresh as they come. I'm a recent
arrival from the pod and I've
never Ixtc-n to a real overnight
party in my young life.
Cock; Oh, yeah!
Can of Peas; Yeah. I was born
Ynd to tniiurle. I bave jKsrfert-mrffst
balance—-even on a. knife
Every good eook knows I helooc
—at breakfast? with bacon, at sup¬
pers with steak. Look-!
j'iccipe Book opens slowly. Ybv
v-ook exits exultantly bearing the
can ot peas and the opened book
showing a close-up of tbie --tKnii
recipe.
Pcd Waffles icith Bacon; Beat
two egg yolks well and add o*e
cap of pea pnip pressed from
canned peas. Add one cup urUk
and tjni following sifted dry i®
gredients: one and oBe-foarth
cups flour, two and one-tuvlf tea¬
spoons baking-powder and one tea¬
spoon salt. Add three tablespoons
hot bacon fat, and beat well; then
fold in two stiffly-beaten egg
whites. Baku somewhat longer
than the ordinary waSe. Serve
with strips of crisp bacon, tm top,
and garnish edges with hot
creamed peas*
-r*
‘m
