THEfCLEVELANDwCOURIER
OL. XXXVI No. 52
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Next Friday is your Uncle Jim's
birthday.
Mr. Stanton Howard, who is
leaving this week for the Lumsden
Jarm, was seen going down the
road with a leg of mutton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Siins, Mr.
Glace, of Atlanta, Mrs. Waller
Sims, of Chicopee, Mrs Harriett
Knott and Miss Carter were here
Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Glaze re¬
cently departed this iite at Tampa
Couldn’t sell any pears to tiie
men but sold them to Mrs. Greeir
and Miss Ruthaline Alley. Also
gave Miss Alley a large bunch ot
standing cypress and also some
fine boneset, which is guaranteed
to cure a cold or kill one or the
other.
Mr. George Davidson, former
fireman, engineer, globe trotter,
machinist, fiddler, poultry-man,
coon hunter and judge of sugar
liquor, sent us some clippings, lie
wnles a fine hand .ike his mater
nal grandfather, Mr. James Mc¬
Afee. They were Babe Ruth, the
llolliness who was bit, the Detroit
champion eater and the quinruplets
of Ontario. These five are all
girls. The Detroit papers, please
copy.
Mr, Fleming et al are going to
put in a plant on the S. K. Cox
place to turn out gold.
Mr. Joseph Thomas and son
passed this way last week,
Mr. Elbert Heaven, of Clermom
was here lately. He is going t>
move to Wheeling, AV. Va, Hi*
cnildren are there.
AH While County farmers who
wish to buy gin certificates should
apply to Joe K. Telford, cotton as
sistant, in county agent’s office.
Applications for buying certicate*
should not be made by tlie producer
until cotton lias been ginned and
he knows the exact quantity oi
certificates needed. Certificates
should not be sold for less thai
four cents per pound The Cotton
Assistant will doubtless be able t"
bay all surplus certificates at that
price. These certificates will hold
good for next year provided the
Bankhead Bill is continued. In the
event that the Bankhead bill is dis¬
continued liiese certificates will be
worthless. Certificates sold through
the pool will not bring four cents
per pound because the expense ol
bundling the certificates through
the pool must be deducted from the
original price. Every effort shoul ;
be made to secure certificates need
ed within W Lite County. Tin*
will mean much more to Whit*
County farmers
E J. Huff. Co. Agent.
Farmers of White County wli
did not sign 1934 35 cotton con
tracts and wish to borrow 12 cent
per pound 011 their cotton by phic
mg it in the Government Pool ma)
do so by making an application i.
the County Agent’s office Ihi
upplication carries an agreement t.
sign an 1935 contract and reeeiv.
rental benefit payments. Any fur
mer who is interested in signing ;■
1935 contract can apply by filling
out this same for in.
E. J. Huff, Co. Agent
Man Wanted tor
Route of 800 families. \V rite im
medialely. Rawieigh Co., Depi
GA—r25—SAMempbis, Term.
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it i
vou, so if you want it to keep visit
ing you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White Countv
Lei Fred Tell It
An hi tide in Georgia Health”
published by the Georgia State
Board of Health says in part :
“Rabies is far too prevalent in
Georgia. Stray dogs are always a
menace. They co-t our state a
great deal of money, not taking in¬
to consideration th« anxiety, suf
fering, visits to the physician, and
individual expense. It is not any
fun to have 21 injections under the
skin. In the menth of July and
August we have supplied over 600
individuals with the twenty-one
day treatments, or in round mint
bers 12,600 doses ”
Well, what does the Health De¬
partment expect ns to do about in?
Last year there were 2,000 child¬
ren in Georgia bitten by ntad dogs.
This could have been prevented if
the parents had kept their children
put up • You can’t expect poor
people to keep all their dogs put
up. Dogs have to ramble to make
part of their living. Of course
there is a little Federal Relief but
the dogs don’t get all of that for
the children must have a little. A
man working on relief last fall had
three children and three dogs. He
gave halt of his first week’s pay as
difference in a dog swap and only
got a bigger dog.
Several years ago White count)
,-eut a physician as representative
to the legislature. He was interest
ed in the health and general wel
fare of the people. He introduced
and had passed a bill taxing all
dogs ,$l. That law eliminated the
stray dog menace the Health De¬
partment speaks ol. Of course
there were no statistics to sjjoyr
that the ia<v “suved my *cfmQ o 7
yours from a horrible death from
hydrophobia, hence a good legisia
tqr defeated and n good law re¬
pealed. (Fred, old scout, we ap¬
preciate the common sense sayings,
but vve will make this suggestion
for further comment, provided any¬
one wish to, that a general law be
enacted requiring all dogs to be
properly muzzled except when
hunting.—Editor’s Note)
I always get space, in The
Courier to say what J please. 1 d.>
not aspire to any elective office,nor
ini I “handshaking” for any ap¬
pointive position. The only tiling
that prevents me from writing is
having an inspiration and a 2 cent
stamp at the same time.
Farm Agent Urges FnlS Consideration
Of Control Results
A vote on whether the Bunk
IreadAct is to be continued through
next year will be taken soon, the
Agricultural Adjustmet Adminis¬
tration has reported and county
tget, E. J. Huff, urges all farmers
in the county to become thorough¬
ly aeqainted with the effects of 111
measure so that they may be in
position to cast their ballot inle If
gently when called upon to co so,
“We are approaching the end of
; the second year of crop production
cantrol,” the county agent said,
! “and (lie end of the first period ol
I regulation through the assessment
i of a tax on excessive production.
: The Bankhead Act provides that
it is to be effective in 1935 provid
ed two-thirds of the cotton pro
ducers are favorable toward its re¬
tention. How much will youi
neighbor plant, and how much
will you have in cotton f Answer
these que»tipns for yourself.
FOll SALE
2 good coon and opossum dogs
See Sherman Nix at at once.
Read The Courier
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. OCT. is, 1934
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. Raymond Stovall, of
Waynesville, N. C., spent 1 he
weekeu ' with homelolks.
Mr. .' • J. D. Tatum visit¬
ed Mi. ..id Mrs. William Ed¬
monds S inday
Mr. and Mrs Adams, of Haber
sham, spent the day Sunday Willi
Mr. and Mrs. Cager Sisebee.
Mr. Roy Wright spent Monday
night will) Mr. R. 1 ). McCollum
and family.
«
Miss Ann Stovall is visiting re¬
latives in Waynesville, N. C
Miss Odell Whitworth has re¬
turned home afieJ an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
different parts of N. C. and Cleve¬
land, Term.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Satterfield,
of Atlanta, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Curtis.
Mr. Lee Sprinkles, of Gaines
ville, spent Monday night withMr.
Cager Sosebee and family.
White County Supeiior Couri
will close today.
Through Judge Gaillard’s im¬
port ial, fair, astute and business
like manner there were 60 cfses
disposed of at this term of co)irt.
He is a most wonderful 41 nd
gifted leader; possesses a Very
keen and ailulytieulmind, and ha
-uch an understanding of '^tjpfthe
people that when rendeling* lijs
sentences and actionsThe vev
'’ j^r 4. ■'
■ .
diets of juries - he is 100% correct.
As a servant of the t people he is
■ u
the people’s trust, and as a friend
he is thoroughly compatibile, de¬
pendable and true, and is recogniz¬
ed as one of the most outstanding
jurists in the South for his far
seeing vision, fair and impaiti.il
opinions. The Courier predicts
that Judge Gaill rd will attain a
most eminent place as a jurist our
nation in the future, lie is a most
unusual gifted man and his eleva¬
tion is certuily bound to come in
ibe not far distant future.
The Grand Jury completed their
laborious duties Friday afternoon
and returned 86 ture bills and 4 o
odd no bills. This Grand Jury has
expidited their work with more
system than any previous oneThen
was more business transacted b)
them than any other we can recall
They left no unfinished business,
wl.icli is most commendable.
Notice To Wholesale Groceries, Meat Packers
And Stock Feed Mills and Dealers
Healed bid.; will in; received by the
Stale llig 1>. svrd of Georgia, 2 Uap
tol Squa 1 !■ , Georgia, until l(j
o’clock A- '. Oct. Co, iH84 for fur¬
nishing groceries, supplies and feed for
month of Nov. to various convict camps
maintained by said board. Jiid blanks
and full information as to quantities and
delivery points can tie obtained from the
Purchasing Department at the above ad¬
dress. Our bid blanks must be used in
submitting bids. Payment to tie made
80 days from date of delivery and accep¬
tance of goods. Goods must fie equal to
or tier ter than that used by the Highway
Hoard and found satisfactory. Quanti¬
ties shown are approximate only ami
may lie increased or decreased as th*
Hoard sees tit. Right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids and to waive a
f»rinalitie8. Contract of purchase
awards pursuant hereto to lie binding on
the Slate Highway Department as bucIi
and not on any employee or individual.
This notice is in accordance with the Aei
of the General Assembly of Georgia, ap¬
proved Aug. to. 1922. En ye lope musi
he marked “Sealed bid to be opened Oct.
25th”.
Stale Highway Hoard of Georgia.
\V. E. Wilburn, Chairman; Max L.
McRae, Member, John A. Heck, Member
October 5, HUH
After Judge Gaillard had sen
tenced Cary McClure he slipped
out of the courtroom and thus fur
has not been apprehended^
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
tjBL ' HERE*..
HEREAFTER
Tire trouble with our modem
business world is clear to the mind
of this writer. Few representa¬
tive business men have the proper
appreciation of real values. Let
me illustrate. Some years ago i
ca'led on a prominent banker and
I asked him for some advise. A
widow had a few thousand dollars
in cash which she wished to invest
She could take no chances on lov¬
ing the principal and insisted that
she must live on the interest.
“Place tt on real este. First mort¬
gages on real estate are safe,” said
the banker. 1 advised the with vv
to do what the banker said. She
did it. Now she has several vacant
houses on her hands which she h d
to lake over. She has no incon e
and cannot p ry tier taxes. 1 have
ived 'ong enough to learn that the
biggest business men do not al¬
ways know real values. 1 knon
mother widow who had a liit'r
money to inve-t. She loaned it to
a good man. This good man ha*
lost ail he had except his own
lionpr. He is almost going hungry
now to pay the widow what in
owes her. There is no substitute
for common sense and honor. Of
course, some good men don’t have
good judgement. Give me a man
with gooff Common sense and an
honest heart and 1 would not Le
afraM to Ignff" trim money.' Men
with good common sense ui der
ordinary conditions will not bor
r iw money unless they can pay ii.
When good men borrow money
they intend to pay the dabt.
Rea values rue not in stockshmd
bonds. Nobody knows what stock*
arid bonds are worlh. I'he price
fluctuates. Character has eterna 1
value. A man who is right wi 1
do right. God is more interested
in what we are than « hat we do,
God knows that men who do rigl t
permanently are permanently riglii
m their own hearts.
The world needs a revival of the
old time decencies. YVe need lo
get back lo those days when a man’
word was as good as his bond,
back to those days when women
had to have good names if they
had social position, back lo those
days when people believed in a
just God who would not look upoi
sin with the least degree of allow¬
ance, back to ihose days when men
believed in hell and in heaven,back
to those days when men knew that
what they sowed they would lave
to reap, back to those days whan
the gospel of tire grace of God was
preached from practically all pul
pits and the people in the pews be¬
lieved the message and had confi
dence in the message and had con
fidetice in the messenger.
The Methodist Missionary
Society held an interesting meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Roberi
Ketlimer Wednesday afternoon
Oct. 3, with eight members present
The devotional was led by tbr
Pres., Mrs. II. A. Jarrard. Fol¬
lowing the business a Bible study
of unusual inspiration was con
ducted by the class leader, Mrs. S
»V. Reynolds, and all taking pari.
The meeting on Oct. lylh will be
with Mrs. D. G. Head at 3 o’clock
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on their
farm for renewal of tlieir subscrip
tion, or to be added to our list as a
hew subscriber. We trust this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer.
[PRICE *1.50 A Y F I IN A I A
yV
Printing
is the master key of our civilization,
the means through which we have \ ■
achieved education and industry. v\
art,
It is well worth the very htgho
efforts of its craftsmen.
V.
Th; ; Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Er , ■ ■cription
r ’ ADVER f ISING is like liniment, It *
*ant b: app.ied effectively with a #-r J
p’owder puff. It needs rubbing in i!
And the harder the rubbing ihe better
the results.
RUB 11 IN HARD—Increase your aavertis
tng —put in the sales prssure—create enthusi¬
asm an ' enrgy and optimism throughout your
organs.- ation—andwatch the progrss you make
AUCTION
Cleveland, Ga., R. 5, Monday, October 22 , at 10 A. M. tills estate
of M L. Allen, c.insisting nl one E-room dwelling, Jotie tenant Irons.•.
good outbuildings, and 190 acres of hind on which there is plenty .if
saw timber and 60 icees of the best bottom land on B me. Creek* Sa d
property is known as the said Allen old home place and is now
cupie^i by led n ti 1 erfield. This is known as one of the beat farms m
W Ijiti County, Said larj.11 is located 3 miles east ot Cleveland and i- m
lifflf inile'oJF tfl^t levefilwVCHfkesvttfe highway On upper Ci.Trkesville
road. Said sale lor division of heirs. C II. Edwards, Attorney,
lerms one-h ilf c Mi and balance Jan. 1st, 1934.
Leaf, Gi,, at 3 1 ‘ XL, tin* property known as the Fjoyd Keiinn a p.ace
owned by W . I Siovu i and J. Marve Bell, consisting of one g-romn
dwelling, store building, good outbuildings, cotton press, large engine
and 45 acres of load. This property is located 5 mile* east oi Clove
lund-Chirkesville highway. Said laud i» in a high state .it cultivate a.
good orchard, goo i store locution with no competition. Term.- one
half cash, balance tn twelve months.
MOON & DAVIS
Selling Agts., Gainesville, Ga.
A E 1.00 Dinner for 4
3 ET fMSSSi ,
T f TERE'S I a i d’s eye view of a
good dim It’s more than
' enough to ‘‘keep a bird
alive,” howev- it keep'- four per¬
sons very nr a alive and happy,
and cost3 on .. one buck.
Crisp Iti ’i;h ft uses 54
Deviled I ; :* in Tomato
Sun re 29tf
But!r:ed Hire 84
tea and /,* * ire Salad 234
Dread and Duller 84
Strawberry horicake 234
r Iced Tea IC
Deviled Eg as n Tomato Sauce:
Hard cook six * gs, remove sheila
and cut in ha ; lengthwise. Re¬
move yolks and season highly
with butter, salt, pepper, paprika,
mustard and lemon juice. Add
mayonnaise to moisten and .-.iii
until creamy. Refill whites ami
place the deviled eggs iu indi
vidual shallow baking dishea or
in a glass pie plain or shallow
baking dish. Pour contents of
one 1014-ounce can tomato soup
around the eggs, leaving the yolks
uncovered. Sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and place iu a hot
oven until the soup is bubbling
and the crumbs brown. Serves
four.
Pea and Lettuce Salad: Drain
one cup of canned peas and marl
nate in two tablespoons French
dressing for at least an hour. Add
one-fourth cup chopped walnuts,
three-fourths cup shredded crisp
lettuce and one-fourth cup mayon¬
naise and mix lightly together.*
