Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, July 07, 1933, Image 1

Cleveland courier., July 07, 1933, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE',/CLEVELAND COURIER VOL. XXXV, No. 84 Underwood’s Ruling On Prohi Conviciion Is Upheld on Appeal Federal prisoners serving sen¬ tences on hquat conviction enter¬ tain hope of obtaining their free¬ dom on writs of habeas corpus ns the result of a Circuit Court of Ap¬ peals ruling Thursday affirming judge E. Marvin Underwood’s re¬ cent decision in the V iliiain Earl Face prohibition violation case. Judge Under wood, in his decision held that the special amendment to the national prohibition act injan uary, 1931. set out that the amount of liquor involved must be stipulat ed in the indictment, and that if it was less than a gallon the sentence could not exceed six months in jail The Pace indictment, returned by a grand jury in Mississippi, the amount of liquor involved was not set out, hence Judge Underwood ordered the prisoner released be iore completing his sentence of a year and a day. Pace was repre¬ sented in his legal fight for freedom by II, P. Campbell, of Arnold, Arnold A Gambrell. Approximately twenty-five h ibeas corpus writs based on simi¬ lar pleadings are on file in the clerk's office, it is stated. — Atlanta Journal. ROHEKTSTOWN NEWS The 4th went off quiet here. No one hurt or killed in our part of ti e moral vineyard. We would like to have a shower .of ?*in as the dust is getting rtbly bad. So many sight-set rs coining up our way they can’t sae for the dust. There was a iaage crowd at tin 1 barbecue at Mr. Isaac Jackson’s ii Cleveland on the 4«l». There wa plenty to eat and several baskets taken up. YVe certainly did en j o v tlu‘ dimmer. Some 01 e said there was a bar¬ becue at Unicoi Gap. Me saw everai people coming from that way late in the afternoon. Y\ lute county ought to have a barbecu just a- soon as Eugene gets every thing worked out and cleaned up You know he knows bis onions when it conies to doing tilings. The taxpayers have been robbei ol their money by 1 fie faithful lev on this highway job. So it look like some folks just as sve.ll cal their do js off tiri quit the traii i > u i» so cold they can’t get a smeli The sick are improving in our community at present. White County Bi-Centennial Committee are planing a patriotic program to be given at Helen Jul 15th : Airs. L. !> Nea.l.assisted by Misss Lula Sue Keriimei'in r'!--\vlatid’s part of the program Mis. Kris** is in charge o! this program. Mrs. Oscar Kirnsey it chairman fin Kohertstovvii, and the young people of Helen district h.i Mrs. t iialii* White, are also taking part. It is the hope that person in W hite County wil attend this centennial cejebration at Helen. Ha., July loth at 4.30 P. M It is a sin to do Jigtirrrati business without having a Goti conscience. Schedule of Neel Gap Dus Leave Atlanta 7 A. .M. 4 I . M Arrive }(>: 55 A. M. 6 P. M. Leav e Gaiiiesvtiie jo A. XI 7 ? A. .Arrive y .so A. M 3. 58 P. XI Leave Cvevetand 10:45 -A. 7 H - p. M. ArriveS 115 A. XI. ? Hp II A.XJ Leave Y oung trr 1 - 12 115 6:15 P.Xi. Arrive 6:45 A. Xi» I ;I5 P, XL Mj* Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County Churches Blamed For Dry Failure By Rome Pastor Georgian Urges Renewal oi Toloeance and End to Political Fights. Rome, Gu., June 30—Vigorous¬ ly assailing the involvement of temperance issue “in partisan politics,” Dr. L. Wilkie Collins, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Rome, was applauded in Lindale by the Rome Circuit Conference. ‘AVe need a new sense of sports manship,” said the speaker. ‘ De nunciation and abuse tire helping neither the church nor the cause of | prohibition. We must give others credit tor the honesty of their opinion and convictions. Our task is to persuade men. “The failure of prohibition should be blamed on no one but ourselves, who have failed to edu¬ cate the new generation in temper¬ ance, “Let us admit that we have lost immeasureably bv descending into the political arena. If we can not retain the Christian spirit of toler¬ ance in our crusading, we shall have lost far more than we have gained. YVhat vvou'd it profit the chureh if it made the whole world dry and lost its own soul? “Our business is not to save the world by joining the police forcejor relying so largely upon human law The church has a mission of its own in giving law' a moral sanct : cn and raising a generation that will have tlie law of temperance in tlier hearts. “Why not throw' the question back on the conscience of the vot¬ ers? They are folks who will ui imately decide the issue?” Miss Janie Telford gave a part Saturday night at Returner Lodge in honor of Musas Annie Loti llood and lsibeli Lumsden, ol Nacoochee. who were visiting her hist week. Those attending were : Misses Evelyn Shuler, of Jackson ville 1 ‘ ia., Roslyn hargason, ol Atlanta, who ate guests ol Mrs. Hal Fargason, Clara Cantrell, X el- j nva and Edith Hulsey, Ethel L - wards, Marjorie \V ylam, Eul Kenitner and Mrs. Hal Fargason ; j Messrs Donald Hulsey, Lambert j and Frank Bell Meaders. Joe and J lines Telford, Charles Hender son, Arthur Humphries, Clifford Blalock, Ellis Turner, Tom David s m and George Mauney. Glue Riffle Dots I Rev. A. C. Cantrell, of | I Atlanta, was here last Sunday ! God bless the rains. | j Miss Alone Young, Carl and j Ray, attended a Children’s Day j | ! across the mountain near Riairs ville and report a fine time. j Rev. f. G. Y'oung has gore to | Franklin, X. C., to have an opera-j i tion Ins leg which was bruited j on ibout two years ago. Grandma Humphries Dies Mis A. C. (Grandma) Hum phries, 83, died at tiie Lome ot iter -on, Rev. H. H. Humphries, late j Thursdey afternoon after an iilnes jf .1 number of days. Fui.eral services will pe held at j Dewberry No. Hall Covnty, at j 3 P. M Friday afternoon, July 7. She is survived by (lie following Thus. G. Humphries, of Rirming nam; Edward Humphries, of Lithonia, Ga., and Rev, II. II. Humphries, of this city, and 01.e daughter, Mrs. Lula Hulsey, of Ciermont. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JULY 7. 1988, Let Fred Tell It j Benefits of the government V move to end unemployment through a public works program will not be felt in Georgia as ihe state’s $10,000 coo allocation is be¬ ing withheld f-rom the state on ac¬ count of Governor Talmadge burst¬ ing up the Highway Board andjde claring martial law over that de¬ partment. Tite U. S. Department of Agri¬ culture says that Talmadge set|up of a road board is not a satisfactory one lor the handling of federal funds. Such shame has never been brought on Georgia since the dais of the carpet Daggers. There is fio good reason why Talmadge should be re-elected governor; there lis every renson why he should not b , and yet there are many reasons to believe he will be. The governor is elected by county unit and tjot by popular vote. The rural pffo pie (of which I am one), as a clftss are a very superstitious and sits picious people. Talmadge know s this and he is cunning enough to ply on our suspicions and preju dices. Thousands of rural people know but little about the function of government,—there being many who do not know the difference in state and federal government There are thousands who have read scarcely anything except Tui tnadge in the Market Bulletin, vvliich covers Georgia like the ant, Commissioner Talmadge worked on our country prejudice* through his articles in the Market Bulletin and his numerous speeches over the state until we come to believe him absolutely infallible. Every thing Talmadge said or dsd W-o just right, and everybody that sail, anything against him were wrong and our enemies M e may see through his schemes enough 1 beat him next year, but the 73 farm babies born last year an named Eugene Talmadge will havt to bear toe name through life. There may be those who wil tike exceptions to what has been said about suspicious and supers! i • jous people, but you can prove that for yourself where there tire as many as three congregated. Aftet the president and his cabinet with congress labored for months provide aid for the depressed farmer and the unemployed mil lions didn’t you hear it said Unit tlie enlisting of the boys lor forest ry work was ju-t a scheme to get them in war, and that the cottoi acreage reduction p an is just ; scheme to aid the speculator? l)n vou know that there arc in tin p -o pie who stil 1 believe that a persoi who nevei saw their father cat stop the How ot blood from a cut binod vessel w ithout the aid ot in* struments or bandages, and can ‘takeout poison” Still others be, lieve they have “been karne ! ’ how to cure poison by saying few magic words; and that hoiiy bark will cure hives if peeie i ut the limb, but not if peeled <1 wn ward. Many ; people still believe tli!U ichUdi ^ ^ ^ u infancy, and that an illegitimate child is doomed for eternal punish incut regardless of how good he may have lived. Many good pm pie have these and similar un¬ reasonable beliefs. “Ye are to* superstitious.” Fred Told It Summer School. - Will begin at the Cleveland!! igh School Monday morning, July no ut H o’clock A. M All pupils in teresied will please meet me on time and arrange to be preset! each day. Read The Courier BOB JONES 1 OMMENTS ON HERE „„„ t HEREAFTER.; J \\ lien l get a good idea 1 like to pass it on. [ never iiear a good story when 1 am away from the Bob Jones College but whatl want to bring it back to my boys and girls. Somehow or other J have come to think of everything in the erms of our students. I have nev r understood why people wanted a blessing just for themselves. A b essing that we do not share with others ceases to be a blessing. It j is a curse. Sometime ago the Bob jones College decided lo move to sonn center where we would be nearer our constituency. A number ol ; towns in good centers were open to i us but Gleveland, Tennessee, had a | community spirit which I have never lound in any town or city I have visited. Therefore, .the Bob Jones College is. located in Clave 1 aid, Tennessee, This is 111e thought 1 should like to pass on. YVe miss a great main things in tiiis world because v\» haven't the right kind of spirit. 1 have been in communities when churches fight each other, where the people are all divided ovir politics, and where the leaders ot the community have financial dii f<?r.ef€es. Gotnmunities do no progress under such conkition* Natural resources are to be r * ’ but it takes more than natural re sources to make a community. T takes a real honest to goodttes eommunit v spit it. Often when 1 am in a iit\ 01 town I ask sortie progressive >'0111 > person, “M hit does this km 1 need?” And 1 get (lie reply, "We need some funerals ’ The yotmu nan means to say “( bit older cit - z.ens are blocking piogre-s.” When 1 was .1 country bov I Inn 1 dog. He wav j 1st an plain, country dug, but lie was im dog. I wouldn’t let anybody kick nim or abuse him. He belonged to me. 1)< you eab/.e that tin newspaper in your town is ynin - ne wspa per t lie m an U1 act tiring* plants are v o u r nianul:icUmt g plants; the stores arc jour stores: tl e school: and churches are voui schools and ciuirclic-? Construc¬ tive criticism is all right. should give it, but about the most orney fellow 1 know is a fellow hanging around town with a ban, titer in his hand always knocking something or somebody. Isn’t it strange | ow selfihness, prejudice, and sin blind u ?VVoult n’t it be a wonderful world it >vt were all big enough to under-tutu each other’s view point and pat ii ize with each other in our di viduai probh in .*: O ie time on’a church wall I saw tnis motto: “I am on-y one but 1 am one. 1 cannot do but I can do something. YVhat I Can do I ought to do and by grace of God I w il! do.” M bat ■. wondeiful community we wnu'd | have it each individual would make this his tgotto and live up to it ! Teacher's Examination | - On August 51 h, 1933, at th Cleveland school house Examine Don will he held for applicants 1. renewal of county license. Sc i °r or write write me me for for list of Readin, ! Course Books. T. V. Cantrell. ( S. S. Fay Your Subscription Now [PR1C E * 1.50 A Y \<] X 1 1 N A DV A X t I Printing % is the master key of -tir civilization, % 1 achieved the means through education which and we have art, industry. It is well worth the very hughe efforts of its craftsmen. np. he Cleveland Courier Commercial Printing of Every Description As Prosperity Keturns Remember that real wealth consists of homes, faints, food’ elo king, livestock, and oteer pro lucts of tarm, forest, and mine. Pros¬ perity comes from paying ou debts and having these things FIRST NATIONAL GANN Cornel in, Ga. ADVERTISING is like liniment. f cant be app led effectively with a powder puff. It needs r dobing in And the harder the rubbi m the better the results. RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your acvertis ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬ asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your organization—andwatch the progrss you make Pal- tour Subnn flaw VWERE is an actual opportunity to r-V-.e your j dollar do double duty. Twicr ? cj for your money is no small matter when you consider the well balanced assortment of standard 1 publications wbicb are entertaining, instructive, and en¬ joyable in the widest variety. We bave made it easy ( bring for you—simply ibis select the club you want and send og | coupon to our office TODAY. Club No. C-3 Hfefv Profresalvfl Farmer. 1 year ALL SIX Dixie Poultry Journal. J year FOR ONLY . Home Friend, 1 year p Country Home. 1 year .50 Tho Farm Journal, I year AND THIS NEWSPAPER For One Y>#r Club No. C -4 |S||Va Southern Agriculturist, 1 rear ALL SIX Gentlewoman Everybody's Poultry Magazine, Magazine, 1 y*ar FOR ONLY 1 year Country Illustrated Home. Mechanics, 1 year 1 .50 mm* AND year THIS NEWSPAPER m For One Year j i CLIP j 0£m>MR. Bargain No- to ‘ this EDITOR. Send j COUPS’ 1 Name t ■ Town _ ! ToDfy Bring State or _ mail ___R. Oil. Coupon to our office F. D__1 today—NOW ! KlllMH»"> a| IBIiail ’ » Mils is no time* to throw j away 2 good food, and ypt a few peo¬ ple unfortunately continue to j (!n so through ignorance. We '■'■ter to the people who ponr the | iuid off canned vegetables. On j this subject B. V. McCollum, j Th.n., Sc. IX, of Johns Hopkins i niversJty, wrote in an article in J lcCall’s Magazine: ‘Vegetables are canned in a liquor which is largely water but which contains considerable amounts of vitamins and mineral salts extracted from the food. If this is thrown away, considerable food vaiue will be lost. Avoid these losses by emptying the con¬ tents of the can into a large saucepan and cooking until the desired amount of liquid has evaporated,” Save the Liquid Or, as an alternative, it can be saved to use in soups, as pointed out ia a chapter oa “The Com- i parative Values of Important Hoods or Food Groups” in the book entitled “T ’our il ight and Jfcnv to Control It'\ edited ky Morris Fishbein of the American Medical Association. This chap ter. written by Flora Rose, New York State College of Home Kco nomics. Cornel! 1 niversity, and Mary Henry, Professor of Nutri¬ tion, in the same institution, states: “When vegetables are cooked, there is a loss of ash and vita¬ mins in any unused cooking wa¬ ter. This fact emphasizes the desirability ut saving for soup water in which vegetables are cooked. Also heat and oxidation both tend to destroy at least vitamin C in the cooking process. If oxygen is excluded, as in cold packed canned vegetables, the loss of vitamin C is reduced.” *• The same care should be taken to keep food left in an open can cool and covered as if it had been transferred to a dish.*