Newspaper Page Text
L®eal N®ws
['he \Y. M. S- met with Mr-. .1
\\' 11 UuJerwood Tuemitiy, So\.
.
1,4 |,. Airs. Isaac Jackson had
c 11of the Bible Study which
.
* ... of much interest The ii c n. i
meet III*; «' ill be with Mrs. Eulu
Cariol) T(iesijl') N >V. UJ>. An
uiv..ibers, please be present.
Mr. W. R. Ledford left Friday
where he secured etnply'ymene at
CCC Camp at Cornelia.
Mi. W, M. Cooley has been
very ill for the past week win in¬
ti- -t inal flu,
U-^rs Joe Telford spent the
weekend with parents.
Mi,- (aide Barrett, of \oung
fl .11 is College, spent weekend
w nil parents.
Mi-,. Evan Ta) lor and Miss
Eunice Land, ot Atlanta, spent a
f... days this week with Mrs,
TaCur’s mother, Mrs. Aiez David
son.
Mr. \Y. B. Lutiisden, of Nucoo
chce Valley, was in town Tuesday
Oil business.
An (lid Time Fiddlers Conven¬
tion will he held at DublonegaNov.
i’J. d-T All good fiddlers, guiiar
iiivl banjo players are urged to at*
■ end.
Mr. John Carson wi'l be at the
Cleveland High School auditorium
Friday night. Nov. 24 . This will
be Mr. Carson’s last lime heie
h ..• will soon leave for Detroit
where lie has signed a contact with
floor) Ford,
Mr. \\ B. Freeman moved
t ,.mi 1 y from Blue Creek district to
Fit- odei son villa*. N. c., where ne
wi i m ike his home. Mr, Freeman
.tad hi*, lam ly where one of our
in ,: choicest citizens, and thei/
Laving out county iso bio loss,bin
tt big guin fn tl eir new local ion.
Tf he Courier Joins tneir many
friends in Blue Creek district and
throughout While CotUy best re
.. 1 dr, and much success in their
he'.V location.
Faring was stalled on the 3 7
of in paved meeting betvveetiClev-e*
Rod and Gainesville Monday. Y ou
Ouw must detour just below Cier
n: 1,1 to go to Gainesville.
»« .)*« «* Mr,. W.
Robinson, Ed Trotter and ... ,
S ■■lion were attending a
<>t the Civil \\ orks
tr a on, where instructions were
in Athens Wednesday attending a
conference of the Civil Works Ad*
roiutstratioii, where instructions
were given by *‘higher-ups”.
Mr. Buford EkelJoti has
Bpi.-inted bookkeeper of the White
C ...liny Relief Office, lfe succeeds
M Jda Allison who resigned.
Mr. J, F..Saxon, Clerk of
W t). W . 565, Stales that j Jere .
at'ti all dues must be paid by
fir 1 of each nmnrh.
ure lu read the ad iu .
o" ' (.mirier of the FirstNulion
ai • ink ,,l Cornelia.
Ault is the d„y for
Ge- 1 gia Baptist Orphans' Home,
A Baptist s in the county are ex
peti a in uoniribuit' to this fund.
i at: Atlanta newspapers
iluoi jiajit-r Tuesday on
in.. ■■ rotu Georgia pine. Governor
IVm.iogr veto,ad the
H 11, tnil Dr. ilerty got a
from New Y ork to Carry on this
experimentation. This is the
git .lest thing eve r come toGeor
gia
Mu W. E. Wilbur wan made
Ch n 1 in an of the Stale Highway
Boa id by GovernorTahnadge Tues¬
day toll,.living the resignation of
J. 1 Maugham, former Talmadge
Che : i uia 11. A break from within
rank proves conclusively Gene is
losing bis bold amazingly fast.
Wei. Mr. Maugham, we are not
suipr M‘d at you, only that vou re
miiioe.,1 longer than we expected.
Fresitient Roosevelt is now at
W jiiu Springs,Ga., taking a much
• eedeii rest. However, if you
wanfio write him he has his office
foice I heie.
" THE CLEVELAND CUflaEK, dJtf ISLAND. GEORGIA.
HONOR ROLL
Cleveland High School
1st Grade
J. L. Sea bo It , Jack Davidson,
and Grade
Evely A’len, Mary Dorsey, Jim¬
mie Vandiver.
3 rd Grade
Louise Avous, Fred Cooley.
4.1 U Grade
Ben Davidson, Edna Reid.
Mh Grade
L. E. Faulkner.
Oth Grade .
Elizabeth Humphries, Mary
Barrett, Madge Tow, Lula Mae
Hulsey, Thelma Satterfield.
7U1 Grade
L. G, Neal. Robert Keitimer.
Charles Lawson, William Johnson
8th Grade
Mildred Kitttsey.
o' h Grade
Billie Kunsey, Mary Winkler,
lua Ball Dorsey, RuthDorsey,Bon¬
ne Fresldy, Lura Mae Keniiner.
rotii Grade
James Cooley.
ii.lt Grade
Evelyn Maunev, Corene Nix.
Commuaieatjo.ns On Re lie!
Cleveland, G fl -
November 8, 1933.
.fr. J. C. Morcock, Jr.,
■ iliainnau ol White County Relief
l 'ommittee,
1 leleli. Georgia,
i fear Mr. Morcock ;
Late yesterday afternoon X had a
telephone Uik with Mr. Ronald
giinsom, Chairman of s t.he Georgia
Relief Commission, and he direst*
, ( j me to 4S k 0 j vou ;l ]j.-t ,,f those
now ou tl;e relief roll 111 \\ hire
County. If it j> possible would
ijipreciate having tint, iiR by uot
her than Friday afternoon, No
ember to, 1933.
Mr. Ransom also told trie to ask
that. yog tome to Atlanta, Ga.,
londay, November 13, 19331
.vheee a conference will hg held in
,ne Capitoi before the Geor
gut Beltfff Commission relative to
‘he dissatisfaction now existing in
A hite County in 4 he distribution,
of those being placed
' h
] .iiiinmtstrution oi Uve Federal Re
w
e ’ Georgia.
Very truly yours,
: J IE Dayidso®.
I as.
i ... , , ,
I ,
' ’ J „
,! j Air. Ronald . . Ransom, ' '
Chairman of Georgia Relief
[ Commission
j Atlanta, Georgia
\ \Jy near .Mr. Ransom :
Complying with your telephonic
U r.n versalum of iate in the after
,,l,ou November 7. 1933 ’ ^ hete
i with submit to you my RUertoMr.
j Morcock, who is Chairman Jof the
White County Relief Cotnmittse,
bearing oui my part of the oljl
i ion,
}f you desire anything further.
please command me.
Very truly yours,
J as. F, Davidson.
" ,T u
-
Cleveland, (Jeorgia.
Wov^.mbcr xo, 1933
Mr. James F. DuviiUvff.
Editor Cleveland Courier,
Cleveland, Ga.
1 tear M1. Davidson :
1 have your enmmunicatlog 0f
November itf v requesting that you
be furnished will) a list of those
who ate on Relief iu YVhjteCounty
A« in Jted Cross work, w,e con
* her the names of those 011
as eontidenUalr We will he
to furnish to any one tt copy of
1 ins list upon request of Mr, Ran¬
som, or aud oih^r of the proper
nitliorities of Georgia .Relief Cotn
mission, vir any one in Whjt.ejCouu
ty who Cares to appear beiorc tin;
While County Relief Committee
and 'explain why such a list is
wanted, find who can show that it
will be to the betterment of telief
work in this County, the Commit*
mittee will consider aud furnish
such a li»t.
Legal Advertisements!
1 t-ortfia, White Uinmty .
By virtue of >ui ardor from the (’.uwl 1
of Ordimo v of While County will be sold j
ul public outcry on the Tuee lay J!tH 8 at.
1 lie court house door in said county, be-
1 ween 1 ho legal hoirs of side the tract of
hi lid ill said county described as follows:
Ail that, tract or parrel of land lying and
being in the'2nd lttud district of White
Bounty, Georgia, and being part, of Jot
of land Hi) in said district lying in the
northwest corner of said lot and bounded
as follows: Cominincing the original
northwest corner of said Sot, thence east
she original line no rode to the public
road at the O. P. Quilliau old home place
thence down said road 110 rods to a con¬
ditional c>ruer, thence west a cond tion
al lino ISO rods to conditional rock cor¬
ner on the original Hue, thence north
the original liue to the beginning- corner !
and being the property known as the V.
IS. Head place, containing 08 acres, :
more or less. Title tjth day of Nov. 1983. !
P. (i, Head, Administrator of J
Mrs - V, IS. Head, deceased j
Georgia, White. County.
Will lie sold before tha court house j
door in said county on the first Tuesday 1
in Oeee,mbor 19SB next, within the. legal j
hours of sale to to ttic highest bidder tor
i del) the following described personal
property In wit: One mouse eolo.-ed;
nouse mule nine years old, weight about j
; Ot) lbs., one spotted cow ten years old, i
one Jersey cotv dehorned three years
i.br«e years old,jtme syrup mill and e-I
vaporator, one set blacksmith tools com- ,
posed of one anvil and forge, one old j
two- horse wagon, Sait I property levied i
>11 as the property 1 >. 1 C Souther to J
satisfy a Superior Court execution issued j
lr,mi the Superior Court of UniouCouoly, I
Georgia, in favo.i of P* C. Duckworth, j
adinipistrator and against D. L.Souther. I
i'raiK is N, C'dlig a||d J. C. Collins. I
I’his November <Rli, 1938. j
Lftt Vandiver, .Sheriff, j
■ IA
L regret that my personal affairs
interfere with atrip to Atlanta
next Monday, and unless I um te
quested to he there by a letter
direct from Mr Ransom I wiHJ
make no effoit to attend any yf thej
meetings of tiie Georgia Relict :
Commission- j
Yottr inteiest in the Welfare K
Work being done in WhiteCounty j
is appreciated. As Editor of our 1
papei, J realise the influence which ,
you can have, and i, and the, other
members of the Committee will,
welcome constructive criticism at!
am time.
Yours very truly,
J. 0. Morcock, J r.
Chairman White .County Relief
j 0om , niriee .
C-C,,pyW M,*. I-e.li.
» , ■ HS ° n ' A a ^' U , P*' /iAi<r ^ sum t
Atlanta, Ga.
!<oyemiyer jj, 1,933
! Mr, Jas. l ? . Davidson,
1 Cleyeiaud, ,(j i.
i Georgia Relief Cotntnisston
; meeting ii.idefjnately postponed.
Ronald Ransom ,^hrm.
!
j jA 11 ■>
** mf - ^ r ' w - 4> '
of Fiedmoni CoJXege, brother of
Dr. II. K.. Flhlups, has j ,*to ry in
the December edition of J'b.e aYi*
Jantic Monthly on "The Arcadian
^hbol of Cookery.” You cun
| **C.U.tC * £<W Lorn Gainesville
Atlanta. f’f' 4 - Fit tl I i It >s a
e ib,ip near T r,iy mo,oiu;p ; ii..
;
v" 1 ..... : • ! ' ~
1 D ha* been reliably reported to
tilul ^ Hi K hw «y lio! ‘ rd
Mr. ilanghawj. b?!4 ty&ssrs C. W,
White, c. H* -Vjalu.oX and Q. Jl.
Miller that the s.ta-fe would not
build Unicoi Gap fn:i 4 ,*li,e£ nUse it
wou.d cost too muck momsy for
the people it served. iiowgyer,
Mr. Maugham and Governor ILL
inadge have previously assured)’
pe.04p.le .from this county anoTowns,
County that road would be [
built, and tour ^convicts from
Neel Gap woo <J hx Wh/yd to
Unicoi Gap just as so no as they
Fm t shed.
Mrs. Root. S, Johnson was
carried ^owney hospital with up
peiidietB Thursday afternoon.
NOTIGE
'F.vvc fresh milch cows. Cheap.
J. E. Denton.
aaag.ii VS&
It is a sin to do ligtimate;
busitiess without having a God-!
conscience.
Tuberculosis Eradication
In Cattle of Importance
To the Public's Health
Doctor J. M. Sutton
Tells Why Work May
Stop In The State
Appropriations For 19 3 4
And 1935 Vetoed By
Governor.
White we are not engaged in pub¬
lic health work, the question ol the
transmission of bovine tuberculosis
to people, naturally enters into our
campaign of tuberculosis eradica¬
tion in animals. Scientific investi¬
gation has definitely established
that bovine tuberculosis is trans¬
missible to the human, especially
to children. The only difference of
opinion seems to be in the various
methods of transmission and the
amount of buman tuberculosis that
is the result of infection from ani¬
mals. It seems that children are
t.be moat susceptible, and the prin¬
cipal source of infection is through
the drinking of milk from tuber¬
culous cows. Few persons have the
opportunity or inclination to make
sufficient investigation as will en¬
able them to speak with authority
from personal knowledge of trans
mfssibilitv of this disease. We ac¬
cept many facts in everyday life,
without question, of which we. have
less personal knowledge than of this
subject. In our tuberculosis eradi¬
cation work we have in a number
of Instances found cows affected
Wit 4 tuberculosis jopd members of
the owner’s families affected with
the same disease. Since so much
scientific investigation by able re¬
search workers has been conducted,
it seems useless for us to attempt
to argue such a technical question.
Please permit the quotations of a
few, only, of the eminent authori¬
ties which could be cited.
PARK (Director Public Health
Laboratory, New York City): "The
bovine type is pathogenic for almost
gll mammalian animals. The wide
itpmd existence o£ the disease iu
cattle from which we derive all the
milk renders the bovine bacilli an
important etiologlc factor in con¬
nection with tuberculosis In. chil¬
dren. The relationship between the
human and bovine tubercle bacilli
leads health departments to the
ppiuUm, that, while programs fop
fW'esBien pf human tuheyep
Josig ciriflsis which in takq nq note of tuber
other animals may he
successful, the time to strike for
the suppression of human tubercu¬
losis cannot come until the program
for control of bovine tuberculosis is
advanced.”
CHAS. H. MAYO (Rochester.
Minn.): “From reports and statis :
Res from all parts of the civilized
world' it would seein that a conserv¬
ative estimate of the incidence of
bovine tuberculosis in human beings
is 25 per cent, of the cases of tuber¬
culosis pt all m children ot tuberculosis and five per in cent
types man,
and that in most instances the in)
fectioi) occurs through the consump¬
tion of ni lilt containing the bacillus
'tuberculosis. I believe in the
eradication of tuberculous animals
froth dairy herds; 'this can be done
by careful testing- This is the only
safe way for children on the farnis
where pasteurized milk cannot be
obtained. The majority the ,of cases of
tuberculosis in neck, intestines,
and the abdomen are found in the
.children from the farms and not
front An' the city.” (University of Neliras
St KS
jka)’rv.M^y fhbercfrios'is jelCnypatloF by'complete of human
cap never infection'
H« -long as bovine remains
as a red! potentuff .source of mis
chief. When the tuberculous <;»w
lies gone the way of the gktudered
horse and the Texas fever steer end
when the tuberculosis of farm live¬
stock lias’ disappeared like contagi
Yitife Wn a pleuropneumonia, rinderpest,
d tMiffirt’MfiTflaouth disease, pub¬
lic’ health' mi ; y legisla¬
tures will he able to dteptltiSh With
Jnqat of the measures'which plagtfe
jbot$ |bv y^jintfy ,f-he producer ’ ahd In' that the consumer direction
over.
jtfes jubereulosifi the juiV . 4 wlJit.ipr 1 of iiitft' the boyine be
looked Jipon turnishing png protec
as tlie
for puldic health, of ha
ftonai meat apd w«k supply, and
. fsmrnmnm
Pay Your Subscription
Pay Your Subscription Now
Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication Work Under Super¬
vision of Dr. J. M. Sutton, State Veterinarian.
n /j-\ whl
1 __XLU' >
9 Lf -JJ
Y'!«wiUV &!i
m!
iW
"Pi
uuaTut ..
-2*Z 'P -J
Above map shows bovine tuberculosis eradication work in Georgia
Counties shown in white are those in which al! cattle have been tested
for tuberculosis. Five counties show n in dotted areas represent counties
in which work of testing all cattle is nearly completed. Those shaded
are counties in which cattle are yet to be tested for tuberculosis.
“That milk coming from a tubercu¬
lous udder is capable of transmit¬
ting the infectious principle is con¬
ceded hy all who have given the
subject any consideration. It has
been equally established that, in ad¬
vanced generalized tuberculosis, the
udder may secrete tubercle bacilli
without showing any indication of
being affected. Careful experiments
performed by trained and eminent¬
ly responsible investigators have
also demonstrated beyond reasona
ble doubt that tubercle bacilli at
certain fimea tnay- b§ present- h( the
mills ot cows affected with tubereu-.
iosis to a degree that can be de¬
tected only by the tuberculin test,
so that, in a herd of cows in the
various stages of tuberculosis, it is
to be. expected that some of them
will secrete tuberculous milk,
which, when mixed w-ith other, cows’
milk, make the, product dangerous.”
ROYAL S. COPELAND, (U. S.
Senator for New York and formerly
Health Commissioner of New York
City): From a speech delivered in
the' C. S. Senate. “Our government
has made appropriations to take
care of the plant pests that destroy
food crops, and to. protect the coun¬
try against the importation of bac¬
teria or germs or agents which
might destroy the forests and the
orchards and the gardens. We have,
made extensive ' appropriations for
the protection of the country
against boll weevil, to save the cot¬
ton crop. We'have made appropria;
tlpnsi to do away with hog cholera.
Util, there is a’mattei: wJiicU has to
do with the protection of babies—
the children of America. The plea
that I make is for the children of
the villages awl the children in the
rural districts. There is not any¬
thing so dangerous as RAW MILK
unless raw milk is produced by cat T
tie free'froth tuberculosis. Nq, when
my child has any milk. I ak not
satisfied'tp have it simply comb pasteur¬ 'from
ized; i want it tp ,1
PURE SOURCE pn'd If ( had jny
way end it were possible to supply
milk from healthy cattle, I should
say that no milk should he sold
unless It comes from a herd of cat¬
tle that we know is FREE FROM
TUBERCULOSIS. The situation is
a,'real iwma% j^erever babies
are boriX, importance this is- a Blatter qi ire
mendous 1 1 knbw, : of
.
course, (I share tiie with my colleagues
this feeling), necessity and inU
Yq/U,Slice of keeping appropriations
down, .but if any appropriation ip
an' agrieuUiVta'/ tva'y i$ justified, jt
is an appropriation to WIPE CUT
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE.”
^.-s rr:
The disease of- animals kuo'wn as.
tuberculosis is contagious, infecti¬
ous and transmissible to other ani¬
mals and to men. Research, work
itas established the fact that stw ex¬
cess of 25 per cent of tuberculosis
in children is traceable to infected
milk or food supply.
In order t.o protect public health
and safeguard our ever increasing;
livestock industry in Georgifc
against the ravages oi tuberculosis,
a law was passed during the 192”
session of the General Assembly se-.
quirhig the State Veterinarian. t»
eradicate tuberculosis in domestic,
animals. Since that time all cattle'
in SO. North Georgia counties have,
been tested for tiie disease.
No one. wants to drink milk from
a cotv suffering with tuberculosis,
and there is only one. practical
method for eliminating infectect
animals; that is, by administering;
recognized tests by qualified, veteri¬
narians who have, had special train¬
ing in this line, of- work. Tubereu*.
Iosis in humans cannot be, control¬
led unless, or until, it is controlled
and eradicated in animals.
Systematic tuberculosis, 'costing
requires all cattle in a county to be
tested for tuberculosis, which gives
the people, anti especially the chil¬
dren in the rural districts, the same
protection against the exposure to
the disease as those pf us who, are
fortunate enough to. live within a
radius oC pities which require anU
innl tuloreulin tests on dairy- gows
supplying milk.
From a physical viewpoint the
human body is nothing more than
what goes into it; we are just whaf
we eat and drink; and why should
not our children,—-especially those
in the rural districts, -- have the,
protection from contracting this
dreadful disease through (heir milk:
supply? How do we know; hut what
some day' the little" fellows playing
around the log cabin ip the remote
sectipng pf qui: rural district^ will
county, be' the leader oi’ pf their community:! "nation?
state even their
Let’s give them the protection thejj
deserve which will enable theiv bod¬
ies to de.velop to more perfect man¬
hood and womanhood; physically,
mentally and morally,
Is the iuteresl of huiuag health,
tuberculosis in animals 1 sail and
must lie eradicated in GfiorgisJ. ‘^n
patently the work is' about %b stbp*
because' the Governor vetoed appro¬
priations to for 1334 this aud work. 1935', acces¬
sary carry on
J. M) SUtTOR,
Gtate Veterinarian,
