EfCLEVELANDVCOURIER
VOL. XXXVI No. 8!
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
The refreshing showers are more
than apt to last through June.
Everything is looking up. The
berries are getting ripe.
Mr. and |Mrs. Sid Bellew and
' son and Miss Martha Abernathy
and Mr. Allison, of Robertstown,
were in this section Sunday.
Messrs Claude Hefner, Marlin
and Marion Palmer and R. E.
Westmoreland and daughter at
tended the Sunday School picnic
out on Tray at the Cheese Dairy
Sunday. Mr. Charles Williams,of
Nucoochee, kept a large herd ol
Cattle out on tlie Tray in summer
and made cheese along time ago.
The farmers are very far behind
with their work but hope to catch
up again when the sun shines.
Mr. Sam Scott was just passing
through one day las week on the
hunt of another wife. He tells he
has $8,ooo in the Lavonia Bank
and 195 acres of land in Franklin
County. Any widow having 12
children and six hound dogs would
do well to get in line.
Wish to extend our most sincere
thanks for the picture we received
from Atlanta the other day. We
are exceedingly well pleased. Art
very much like Mr. Sanders Sax
ton. His wife died but after u
while he found another. He went
to see Mr. Bill Bell and told him
that he had lost one of his ribs and
wanted it restored. Mr. Bell tied
the knot. He soon asked Mr.
Saxton how was married lite. He
replied he was exceedingly well
satisfied.
Will McKinney, a negro reared
under the western shadow olY onali
was up to drink from familiar
springs and to see us last Sunday
week. His skin is nearly as black
as the ace of spades but he may
have a white neart. After Rev.
Sam Jones had preached for the
negroes and old negro woman told
him he was one of them. He had
a white skill but a black heart.
Messrs Ed, Hoyt and Pern Pal
mer were up recently. Pern tells
that the boys over about Amy’s
Ford are seeing horned snakes. It
may be the kind of water they are
drinking. Have been told that
gels and snakes would mix ami
that you could put horse hairs in
arm water and they would make
snakes. But not so. Don’t take
snake stories seriously.
A pep meeting of the 4—llClub
members of White County will
meet at the Cleveland School Sat
urday, June 23, at 2 p. m. Trust
ing that it will be possible lor a
large number of members through
out the county to attend this meet
ing.
E. J. Huff, Co Agent
Congress adjourned Mondi)
night and the hoys left immediate
ly for home to try to mend then
fences. Some wid find them down
s» bad they just wont hav» time W
mend them before Sept. 12. Then
is no gett.ng around it, there wil
be many new faces in the nex
Congress. And by the way, yon
are going to see a real battle in tin
Ninth this lime. Judge Whelchei
is waging a campaign that will b.
exceedingly difficult to slop. Ill
is just like a cricket—you cati’i
put your hands on him. lie i
gaining popularity daily. If you
itou^t that, then take a check 01
the situation.
White County wi l get its pan
of the $25,000,000 coming int
Georgia in a few days on rent a
for tnose fanners Cooperating n
the 1934cotton adjustment program
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Washington Enters Fight On
Talmadge In NRA
By Bert Collier
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia politics
and particularly the race for gover
nor showed an intensity this week
rarely attained before preelection
week as the air was full of flying
charges, counter charges and hitter
denials.
Although both opponents of
Governor Talmadge made impor¬
tant speeches during the week, the
spotlight was stolen by Washing¬
ton officials who launched an in
vestigation into charges that
government agencies were violat¬
ing the NRA code wage schedules
and that Governor Talmadge was
refusing to cooperate in bringing
about belter conditions.
These charges were that the
highway board were letting cun
ttacts to John Whitley of La
Grange, who was paying only 12J
cents for labor, and that the court¬
house ill Telfair County was being
built by labor being paid only 10
cents per hour.
This conflict is bound to have a
profound effect upon the race foi
governor, with the governor’s op
ponents seizing upon it a* cam
paign material and the governor’s
tiiends contending that he has no
luthority to remedy the situation.
The warmth of the governor’s
race reached a new high Saturday
when Claude Biltman, in his ad¬
dress at Camilla, fiied a new round
of charges into theTalinadge camp,
this time aimed directly at the
governor Mislead of his advisers
and ufficial family.
Judge Fittmuu charged that the
highway board purchased corn and
sweet potatoes from the governor
for use in the Elinodel and Dry
Brunei) convict camps at prices
much higher than being paid far¬
mers in the vicinity of the camps,
Claude Chuncey, the governor’s
uncle, was cost c erk at the Iv
model camp and W. I. Harrison,
tiie governor’s brother-in-law, was
cost clerk at the Dry Branch camp,
Judge Fittman charged.
“This is a government of laws
and not of men,” he declared.
“And no re-ults can bj obtained in
this country that will stand unless
accomplished according to law
l'ne trouble is not with the law
on, with the governor because lit
lias failed lo fotluw law.”
Boiiitiug out that the goveruoi
uas enlisted every static employee,
on threat of being fitel, to assist
in assembling a large crowd for
the July 4 meeting at Bumbridge,
J udge Pittman added :
“Coming events cast theii
shadows before them. The gover¬
nor has a ready indicated what lit
is going to say to you utBainbridge
tie will siy : ‘I have carried out
my promise and the silk shiit
crowd and big bullies are alter us’.
“Governor Talmadge is going to
1 cli you that lie gave you the $3
tag and lie is going to tell you tli U
he saved $8.25 on your T-Model
Lord, but he is not going to tel!
you that he saved the Greyhound
Lius. He returned lo the Grey
tiouud Bus Company, the High
way Express Company and the
Georgia Power Company hundreds
of dollars for each one of the
vehicles they owned. Under sec¬
tion t 62 of the Civil Code of this
state it is within the powel and
discretion of the governor to reduce
each tag by the sum of $10. It be
had done this you small car owners
would have gotten your tag foi
$1 25, but the Greyhound Bus
Company, the Highway Express
Company and the Georgia Powei
Company would have paid
thousands of dollars for their ta f? s
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JUNE. 2:', 1984 .
MCColIum Reunion Big Affair I
Those 500 or more people that
were so fortunate as to attend ill
McCollum reunion Sunday had
wonderful time and enjoyed tlij;
ocassion immensely.
The neighborly good feeling
demonstrated at this gathering wa
self evident, and, in fact, it mak
you feel just a lot better. Eli
The speech by Col. C. II.
wards, which we only heard a
cei part, ved. was excellent and well rtj
And that dinner! Well, we
want you to know that it COllldllf
have been better. Those people
had an abundance, and the 1 dies
prepired it in epicurean style. I
t
Following this sumptuous dintilr
Judge B, Frank Whelchei, of tie
City Court of Gainesville, made -a
most wonderful and illuminatitjg
iddress on Citizenship, which wits
received in the most cordial mafi
tier you could possibly descri ribfc.
He received ti thunderous appl laid
when he closed. Judge Whelchy
is tt natural gilted oiator.
Judge B. Frank Whelchei
Candidate for Congress 9lli Dist.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mr*. Roy Turner a 11 cl
daughter, Frances, returned to
1 heir home in Atlanta after a few
days visit with relatives here,
Mr. Raymond Stovall, ol
VVaynesville, N. C , spent t lie
weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. William Edmonds, . f
Toccoa, visited her parents, Mr,
and Mts. J D. Tatum a few d ays
last week.
Miss Lula Bell McCoilum, ol
Cornelia, spent a few tfuys Iasi
week with Mr. and Mrs. R. J)
McCollum.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCollum
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs
John Sosebed in Nucoochee Valley
People from all parts o‘ Georgia
mil surrounding stales attended
the McCollum reunion Sunday,
Judge Whelchei, of Gainesville
made an interesting speech and
with tue music and dinner made it
in enjoyable day indeed. It will
be held at the same time and plact
next year.
The Woman's M issionarySociett
met at the Methodist Church Junt
2o. An interesting program was
rendered 1 the subject being“Cnrist
md the World’s Work.” Those
taking pari in the program were :
Vtesdames Underwood, Vickery,
Henderson, Kenitner, Reynolds,
Jarrard, Telford and Neal. Om
revival starts June 24 and it is
loped tqat all metnbets will work
for a successful meeting.
and would be receiving a revenut
tnd compensation for the traveling
•f our highways by these enormous
trucks and busses,”
t ■* fc . -*
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE ano
HEREAFTER.
The Bible is a very plain book.
We remember expressions like
these: “A dog returns to his
vomit.” “A hog returns to Ids
wallow in the mire.” If a modem
preacher used such language on
Sunday morning in the average
church, lie would shock the Jseusi
biliiies ol some of the good sister
und even some of the erethren.
A hog is a hog and a dog is a
dog. You can’t make anything
out of a hog but a hog and you
can’t tilth a dog into any other
kind of animal, Rou can dress up
a hog in silk and satin,put diamond
orucelets on every leg and pul
beaut-fill ear rings in his ears, keep
him in your I101115 for a few. months
and let him sleep in your nieest
bed and feed him at your table
three times a day, but if you turn
him outdoors lie will lie down iti a
mud hole. The reason for this is
lie’s a hog. You can raise a dog
in your home and feed him tin
liice.t food. Give him a batl
twice a day and let him sleep 11
bed with you at night, but i! you
turn him out to run around tosvi
he will eat vomit. The reason is—
lie’s a dog.
Man is different. He is born a
sinner, lie died in Adam. Hi
has ((tendency to lie, to sleol, to
covet, to be seiUh. He was born
with evil propensities—but man
tiih he changed. Jesus*Chrisf'caii
make him over again. Man can
get a new nature. Jesus can turn
1 thief into an honest man. He
can turn a liar into a truthful
gentleman He can m ike a fallen
woman and make her as pure as
snow on a mountain top. It take
regenerating grace to make tin
change. Unless a man is bori
again you can refoim him, but it
you turn him loos* with tempta¬
tions he is like a hog or a dog. lit
will go back to Ins vomit or to
wallow in the mire.
Colton Contract Signers.
Farmers cooperating in th.
Acreage Reduction Production
Program aie cautioned by C, A
Cobb, Chief of the Agricultura
Adjustment Administration’s C -t
ton Section, to make careful
measurement of their planted and
rented acres se that their figures
will agiee with those ot Govern¬
ment Representatives who are non
being instiucted and oiguiized ti
measure every acie covered in tlit
co 1 i t r mis.
Eveiy county will have a com
nitlee tvlio will have in theii
chaige, under expeit -up rvision.
he measuring of these acres.
Let me urge every larmer win
mts not measured b- th plots rentei
and planted acres to make these
measurements and establish visible
boundaries when by such acreage
may be located 1 realize that all
farmers do nut have special equip
ment for the measuring of thiei
acreage, but let us get it as near in
ine as we can before the meisur
ment of such acres lakes place,
It. J. Huff
County Agent White County.
ANNOUNCING.
kluod mu: company
W holesale-Retail
Pay Cash-Pay Less
Phone 9165
Gainesville, Ga.
(TRICE *1.50 A IT. Al IN ADI
SAVE EVERYTHING
Save the soil, timber, feed-stnil's and lood-stuffs, live stock,
'
money—everything. Peal wealth consist* of good lain;
livestock, timber, lood, clothing, good homes, and good citi¬
zens. Build, improve and save.
HRS! national bank
Cornelia, Git.
Printing
is the master key of our civilization,
the means ihreugh 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 Et , j cri/nion
r ADVERTISING is like liniment. It*, 1
c ant b: app.ied effectively with a
jowder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing ij-.e better
the results.
RUB 11 IN HARD—Increase your acvertis
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi
asmand enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—andwatch the progrss you make
Pisum Sativum!
S /"■> OITNDS like a magic. phrase
that taklvs in Ii.Jir. mutter
to turn ropes into snakes,
doesn’tiit? It is a magic phrase
for the housewife, for it produces
nourishment, flavor, ^pd variety
for many of her choicest menus.
Pisum Sativum is only the Latin
name for her old friend, the pea!
Scientists, who gave the pea its
grander name, all praise it for its
richness in protein, sugar, and
starch, and because it supplies us
all three vitamins, A, B and C.
Here’s a pleasing recipe- for the
Pisum Sativum in the main
course of your dinner:
Pea and Walnut Roast: Take
one and a half cups o^pea pulp,
one cup of soft bread erumbs, a
half a cup of chopped walnuts, a
quarter of a cup of butter and one
egg, beaten. Season with salt,
peppqr and onion juice. Put into
a buttered baking dish or loaf pan
and hake in a moderate oven, 350
degrees minufes, F. for from thirty to forty
or until set and brown.
Serve with hot canned tomato
soup, undiluted. Serves eight.
Try This for Lunch
Or if you vfant a luncheon dish
with lots of peas (beg pardon—
pisa sativa—that’s the plural) in
it, try this
Corn and Pea Rarebit on Toast:
Make a cheese sauce of two table¬
spoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, one and one-half cups milk
and one contents'^ cup grated cheese. Drain
the an 8-ounce can
of whole kernel corn andean 11
ounce can of peas, and sautd a
few minutes in two tablespoons
butter. Then add to the cheese
sauce, season to taste with salt
agd Serves pepper, from and Biz to serve eight,* on toast
Golden Corn
T F you’re worth your weight in
I gold, your aveirdupois is fluc¬
tuating quite a bit these days.
Like people who watch t^ieir
weight very carefully, blame it on
the scale. In this* case you are
perfectly correct ingoing so. It’s
not you who ..are changing. It’s
gold, wavering in'value because
ol uncertain economic conditions.
Every day, the world’s business
waits until each nation informs
world markets how much Recon¬
siders gold # worth for 'that d^y.
Everywhere, there’s constant talk
of the gol 1 standard and whether
to stay on it or go off it. r
The fteid Standard of Health
“Gold is measured in carrots,”
a little boy once wrote on ills
examination paper. If we ’think
of good healtlryis gold, he was
right. Foods golden in color and
golden in nourishment 'value
should often be seen on our tables.
Al! yomujife, you’can stick toMie
gold stlmdard, dietetically speak¬
ing, if you eat plenty of conn.
Golden corn is a fovorite with al¬
most everybody, when served
alone or in one of these delicious
combinations:
Raked Mexican Succotash:
Drain a No. 2 can whole grain
corn and two cans red kidney
beans, and put them in alternate
layers irfa baking dish, sprinkling
them with salt and pepper. Pour
over them one cup milkj^and dot
with two tablespoons butter. Bake
fgr twenty.minutes in a moderate
oven. This serves eight to ten
people.
Corn and Cheese Pudding: Com¬
bine a No. 2 can corn, half a cup
chopped green peppers, two table¬
spoons chopped pimiento, two
tablespoons chopped onion, one
cup grated cheese, and one tea¬
spoon salt. Add two beaten eggs,
and pour into a buttered baking
dish. Bake in a slow oven—325
degrees—for thirty to fifty min¬
utes. This serves eight.*
