Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND CC URIER
Devot d to tiie Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests o! White Cca ,y
OL, XXXV11 No. lO
ASBESTOS liuzzmo
Just from the Mountains.
It rains in t! e Souti) and snows
in the West and North. George
Davidson/no w of Detroit, told
about two weeks aqo that they
then had about 2 feel of snow and
3 inches of ice on that and around
zero.
Bill Allison, who is now substi
tutiug for W.C, Henderson, makes
a good mail boy.
Messrs John Robinson and son,
Charlie passed this way last Fri¬
day. He tell he has juet lots of
gold located.
Mr. Boyd Cox, of Lle.t.rvcounty,
was in this part last week, and
tell* lie is in the real estate business
lie use to tell the b. ys where to
look for rabbits, lie went up i.n
tile swamp toward the Elisha
Castleberry place to get some red
oak bark to make old Lil, the cow,
some catnip tea and s w a rabbit
up a tree just a gnawing a S' the
bark.
Mr. Anderson, of the Reserva¬
tion, lias moved down to 'lie edge
of Soutli Georgia, Mnnsfi-ld,
Mr. John Naglich passed and
tells that Germ ,ny is owing him
$12,500 and lie : s expecting some¬
thing when she gels hick on her
feet.
Mr. Bill JJyers tells that his
mother is 94 and still doing her
household duties,
Messrs Jordan Pharris and Will
AUison weie in this part last week
Mrs. Greear, of Helen, sent
soma magazines Gy Misses Wtiii
and Allison for which we ate very
grateful.
Mr. S K. Cox is better at tills
writing,
Mr. John Craig, a noted bache¬
lor of Horton villa, spent one night
lately with Pat Westmoreland.
Shakespeare tells that the world
is a stage and we the actors
“Honor and shame from 110 cond
tioii iise, act well your part there
a'l the houor lies,” The grass¬
hopper comes out on a June day,
signs and he sign-; the gobler
comes along on a bieprember day
a.id he struts, and he struts, he
eats grasshopper. Along about
Thanksgiving we eat that fat tur¬
key. After awhile . tlie earth
swallows us all man that is born of
woman is of few days full of
trouble , , and . very colicky, . . While ..
on .... tins stage our , b tinders , would ,
fill a book as large aa unabridged
dictionary. One boy carried car
led ids girl in a buggy to an old
fashioned baptizing. He wander
ed away from her and got anion
the converts. The parson grabbed
him first. lie stammered vn
bad but he carried him in. W.
told to shut eyes and mouth, the
he was buried beneath the flow.
When he came out a woman askc
him how he felt. He told her I
felt like a fool.
FOR SALE
65 acres, 1 mile south of Cleve¬
land, very desiiabie location for
set vice station and tourist camp.
Appalachian Scenic highway (re¬
verses this tiact near evenly.
Known as the old Aunt Sallie
Hamilton place. 100 to 200 young
fruit trees. One fair six-room
nouse. Two branches on place.
See L, Bryant, near Frank Wol¬
ford’s store, or write F. L. Mad¬
dox, Gastonia, N, C.,R2.
FOR SALK
Two cows fresh ; five years old.
A. C. Bowen,
-•"***■ **" •*• ’ •**mi
Wallace Announces BanKbead
Cotton fjiiota For 1935
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace has onnounced that
tnat the national quota tinder the
Bankhead Cotton Act would be
10,500,000 bales of 500 pound* of
lint cotton for the 193U sea,on.
Tax exemption certificates for
that quantity of cotton will b»
issued upon -.'plication of cotton
producers as provided in the Act.
In addition to the tax exemption
certificates for 10,500 000 bales of
50O pounds that wit be issued for
1935, there are certificates for ap
pruximately 700,000 bales of 47S
pounds of lint cotton issued in 1934
now is in the hands of producers.
It is improbable that all the certi¬
ficate- carried over from the lc>G4
season will be used in 1935.
Tlie formal proclamation con¬
tinuing the Bankhead Act into the
1935 season and the findings of the
Secretary of Agriculture that two
thirds of the prodm-ei s favor the
tax will be submitted within a few
days.
rite announcement by Secretary
Wallace that bis investigation in¬
dicated that the quantity of cotton
that .should be allotted vvasl0,5OOO,
doo, live hundred pound bales was
made in order that cotton produc¬
ers would have the. opportunity to
make their plans for the 1935 crop
Secretary Wallace further an¬
nounc'd that it wouid be the pur¬
pose to peniiit producers partici
puiiug in the Agricultural Adjust¬
ment Administration prpgram un
de j" ;hr .^liihtary agreement* ok .Agriculture to rent
vecretary nicftufmg up
to ano ng ds G5 per per C«ht ce of
their base acreage and receive pay¬
ment therefor. In the event that
cooperating producers take ad¬
vantage of this privilege and a
majority of those not now un/ur
contract kign a contract for 1935
which will be offered, approxima¬
tely $130,000,000 in rental and
benefit payments will be disbursed
in the program.
—r-.r-- - — ~
Agricultural Meetings
Meetings will be held at the
j School Houses listen! below on he
date- mentioned for be purpose o'
discu-sing the agrici:. 'oral outlook
of W bite County t 1 935 At
t hi- meeting 1 will «. -cuss tlie l ve
at home progra truek crops.corn
cotton, and'Seed loan, Those dc
siring seed loan wi file t he r ap¬
plications at this meeting.
Helen school hou-e Monday, J .11 .
23 ili at 7. p. 111. ; Neeoochee set 001
liou-e Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 7 p in
New Bridge -chool -.muse Wednes¬
day, Jan. 30, at 7 p. m. ; Oakes
Chapel schov 1 house Thursday Jan
31, at 7 p. in. ; Pleasant Retreat
school house Monday, Feb. 4 , at
7 p. in.; Robertstown school lion.
Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 7 p. in. ; Slio- 1
Creek school house Wednesday,
Feb. 6, at 7 p. m.; Town Creek
• chool house Thur.-day, Feb. 7, tit
7 !'• 111
You are urged to attend orne of
these meetings.
E. J. Huff, Co. Agent
—- ■
READ THE COURIER
WANTED
Hatching eggs all breeds. Write
stating bred nd number liens. \\ e
blood-test yoi.r flocks and pay- 10
cents per dozen premium for egg-.
Hatcheries- Athens Gainesville,G
COFER:BED COMPANY
Man Wanted lor JRawleigh
Route of Soo families. Write im
mediately. Ruwleigh Co., Dept.
GA—125—SAMemphis, Teun.
(.LEV ELAND. GEORGIA. .TAX. 25 , 1985 .
4
Civil iiNTB
0 M '
HERE anp
HEREAFTER.
Sometime ago when tho Writer
w** in Great Britain lie beard an
interesting story. A poor young
man who had spent his short li w
in wickedness and sin was found
b» a London clergyman is a [garret
The man had bean made moft mu
erable by an accident. He had
found a stray leaf torn from the
New Testament. This caught Ins
eye. It was a part of a chapter n
Romans. He saw as lie had|never
seen before hi* frightful condition
and realised he was a lost sinner.
The leaf had been torn after the
verse which says “for ulfkhnve
sinned and come short, of thejglory
of God.’’ The man was left .with
out hope. Tlie clergyman explain
ed to him that Jesus Christ was
wounded for his transgressions fund
bruised for his iniquity and that
his debt has been paid. >|
was saved. The Wold of God had
convicted him of his -in but h» did
not have the word that told him
ilie way out of his hopelessness and
ruin, Tlie minister brought him
tin* word and he was saved.
One time twenty-two China In¬
land missionaries sailed on Steam¬
ship Latninerniuir to China. Tli
crew on the bout were godless men
and fliey did no.t like to hare so
many missionaries on, board, T e
crew had bequ tued • ciisfng. I he
vntiJsrtftv.i-M 4 s» sanjAfA'-gi , .,C.
said that the godless men were at
traded to the missionaries and a
dumber were saved. There >
great power in go-pel singing
With every great spiritual avvakei -
ing there is always a revival of
singing. A few yea ago when
the Welch revival br -,ke out some¬
body asked Dr. Campbell Morgan
if the Welch revival would reach
London. Dr. Morgan said, “Y ou
will have to learn to sing if the re¬
vival gets here. You ought to
hear the Welch people sing.” The
C h 1 i.-1: an religion 1 eligion of
song. puis into the
hear! -
Pa y Now
Hi, x '• e,.—.. a //aits
His Message
M
II; I
*»' :
f 1 f
... m
ill
6
m !
'Iews sr.nvicc
DR. CHARLES >... ’/RTY
Although his topic v ill not be an¬
nounced in advance, i; is said that
when Dr. Charles H. rt-.ty addresses
the meeting of South'.., Agricultural
Workers in Atlanta on January 31
he will have a message of utmost
importance to the entire South.
Many notables plan to attend the
banquet at which Dr. Herty will
speak. In addition, several “radio din¬
ners” have been arranged through¬
out the South for the purpose of
bearing Dr. Herty’s message.
Colton Acreage Reduction Contracts
J inuary 28 applications will be
1 accepted for 1935 cotton acreage
reduction contracts. Any produc
er who is an owner, cash tenant
standing or fixed rent, or munag
ing-sltare tenant jointly with tin
landlord, and who operates or con
trolls a farm on which cotton was
planted in 1933 or 1934 and on
which cotton will be planted in
1935 and which ms not covered
by 1934 85 cotton acreage Contiact
in 1934 may sign a contract.
Determination of base acreage
and aver gi yield after it has been
determined that the farm is in ac¬
cordance with the administrative
rulings is eligible to be coveted by
a contract in 1935, the base acre¬
age and average yield per acre
shall be computed upon one ot ti e
following basts. (1) Where cot
ton was planted four or five yews
of tiie base period 192S to 1932, u •
elusive. In such case the base
acreage shall be detei mined b;
iividing tlie total acreage planted
to cotton on the land now in tlie
farm during tlie base period by 3.
4 , or 5 as the case may be. The
average production will be de’er
mined in tlie same manner. (2)
Cotton was planted in only 1931
md 1932 on tlie base period, 1928
to 1932, inclusive. I11 this case ti e
base acreage and production will
be determined by dividiug total
unoutv. of acreage planted to cot
toil in tlie farm and total produc¬
tion of the farm in the two year
by 2. (3) Cotton was planted in
I932 ot the base period 1928, 193.1
inclusive, and in 1933 but neither
one or j w0 above are are applicable In
-iucfi case the nVerag- e ena' pioduv
tion will be determined by divid¬
ing the total acreage planted to
cotton in the two years by 2 and
the total production by 2. (4)
Cotton was planted in 19831 hut
neither one, two or three above aie
applicable. The base acreage and
production shall be determined by
the Community Committeemen
subject to the County Com¬
mitteemen. (5) Cotton was p ant¬
in 1934 and neither one, two,
or four are applicable. The
base acreage and production shall
tlie actual number of acres
planted to cotton in 1934 and the
assigned by the Com
Committeemen subject to
Committeemen. In no
snail the base acreage exceed
third of the cul'.iv-itible acreage
if the farm.
E. J. Huff, Co. Agent.
N’acoochee News
The Woman’s Club met with
Mrs. C. W. Oakes Saturday after
noon at 8:30. Mr. Smith, state
geologist, met with the Club and
gave a very interesting. Every¬
one enjoyed Ids talk. Mrs. Smith
was also with him. After the
bu-in*ss a social was very much
enjoyed; Mrs. (Jokes and hei
daughter, Mrs. John Oakes, served
served salad course and cake.
Rev. Roy Ethridge, of Juckson.
Ga., spent a few days with parents
Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Williams,
win le In re he put out quite a leu
flowers and shrubbery at his sum¬
mer home.
Mrs. G. Courtenay is in Clarkes
vide with her daughter, Mrsjamss
who has the Hu.
Miss Florence Logan gave tlie
young people a “cootie” party at
her home last Wednesday night,
Mrs. Annie Campbell spent last
week with Mrs. J v W. Lutusden.
Mr. Jim Butt, of Bluirsville,
father of Miss Butt, teacher in
Cleveland High School wa-sbuiied
Taesduy-
[PRICE *1.50 A VF.A1 IN
n t i n g
is the master key of our civilization,
the means through which we kave
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highs.
afforts of its crafwmen.
Cleveland Courier
• mmarcial Printing of £> . .1 cripttqn
.
Notice To Mare Owners I
If 1. within of Cleveland, i
you rc«ac Georgia; and*' al
would i. aterested in breeding your mare to
style Mamnt Black Jack, (Kentuckey bred) of fine| coltfj
an Ulity, at a service fee of $10.00;
guaran to stand and suck for 30 days. Pk«&c
drop me card at ouce, giving me your name and'
adress you have a mare that you ha Ac not been
able to 2 its foal. I feel sure I can help you onti
with this nare.
ru L, Stansberry
R. No. 4 Cleveland, (la
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far Ysur Sunssrlpiinii low
r ADVERTISING is like liniment. It %
c ant be app.;#d effectively with a T ^
Bto
powder puff. It needs rubbing in 1
And the harder the rubbing th -3 b<
the re ts.
RUB IN HARD—Incve-ase your acvertis
'ng—. n the sales prssure—create enthusi
asm a lrgy and optimism throughout your
organ: on—andwatch the progrssyou make
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TTERE’S Jfl i d’s eye view of a
good d: It’s more than
enough “keep a bird
alive,” howci it keeps four per
sons very nr. - alive and happy,
and costs only oiie buck.
Crisp Rn h Boses 5$
Deviled s in Tomato
San ■ 29<i
' Bice Si
Pea and Li ice Salad -Ur
Bread i Butter 8$
Stratvberr‘ Shortcake 2%i
Ices’ Tea Ti
Deviled Eg/js in Tomato Sauce :
Hard cook six rgs, remove shells
and cut in hal - lengthwise. Re¬
move yolks tied season highly
with butter, sc , pepper, paprika,
mustard and u-mon juice. Add
mayonnaise to moisten and stir
until cn-amy. Refill whites and
place the deviled eggs in. indi¬
vidual shallow baking dishes or
in a glass pie plate or shadow
baking dish. Pour contents of
one lOH-ounc.e can tomato soup
around the eggs, leaving the yolks
uncovered. Sprinkle with but¬
tered crumbs and place in a hot
oven until the soup is bubbling
and the crumbs brown. Serves
four. r
Pea and Lettuce Salad: Drain
one cup of cairncd peas and mari¬
nate in two flnilespoona French
dressing for at least en hour. Add
one-fourth cup chopped walnuts,
three-fourths cup shredded crisp
lettuce and one-fourth cup mayon¬
naise and mix lightly together.*
