Newspaper Page Text
THE'CLEVELANDf COURIER
OL. XXXVII No. 23
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
They met last Saturday at Mr
Will Blalock's and made seats so
that they Could seat the congrega¬
tion.
Your correspondent spent awhile
Sunday with Messrs Homer and
Clarence Warwick.
Asbestos went to Gainesville
last Wednesdiy It had been 4
\etrs since we last saw the city.
See they have burned the w«ods at
Mossy Creek campground. Pul
up River Bend school, and about a
dozen fiilmg stations. Hush! lit¬
tle v Cant lot don’t you cry. you’ll
be a filling station by and by. jOh,
l ow the pjople have changed. Saw
about loo school girls, knew none
of them. 4 years ag. they were
frying s ze but now juniors and
teniors. Felt very much iik< [Wash¬
ington Irving’s Rip Van V inkle.
Rip’s wife kept him in hot water
S > lie would take his gun and dog
and go up in theCatskil! mountains
on the Hudson ot X- Y , there to
commune with nature. On one
occasion he ran across too much
double an t twisted corn He led
asleep a id slept for -.0 years,awoke
w th no headache His beard had
grown very long, The dog had
died, there laid his hones. The
woodlice had eaten the gun stock.
When he got hack lo town what a
change had met his eyes.
Wednesday there a; od an ante
bellum negro on the corner, He
says, “Boas, looks like there lias
’compression’ up there. ’’
Been a
Assured there had and we were
otily the dr'egs floating on the
ebbing tide. They t<:ok our pic
lure as we stook and also as we
•*.-ot.” ,
It Used to be every spring there
wouid come around a lightning rod.
ngeut, a picture enlarger or s in
organizer. He would tell about
tl e ell they hud in the fish pond,
When they needed shoe stiiigS
they would sain it. Jt got so us-.u
to being skinned it would come
out on dry land. .Up in the moun¬
tains they skin rattlesn ikes, but
down in Florida they skin Van
sees in vvintet and hunt gophers in
summer. Once we tried to sell
Mr. Harve H. Craig i, snake hide,
lie asked : ‘ What in the hell, do 1
want with a snake In e, and win
in the hell sent you in here? Told
that lie was a young mail on the
square, Mr. Craig told us to see
Mr. Jim Hunt for lie wore rattle
*n ke belts for tne rheumatism
Male Help V anted
Increaseing advance of improv¬
ed conditions would indicate 1985
a very opportune time to go into a
business of your own. A desirable
Watkins route ever looo farm
families now open in While and
Union oounties. Applicant be
tween 25 and 50, must have cur.
Write J. A Lewis, c-o The J. R.
Watkins Company, 70 Wesi Iowa,
Memphis, Tenn.
NOTICE
Co ne out Friday night, Marc-
22 , and see Red & Raymond and
Ernie in person, tadio stars. They
do “trick playing” and singing,
yodeling, fiddling and black face
comedy, Side-splitting fun fot
all. Don’t miss it. The mo.-i
unique show you have ever seen.
Little Raymond :s the marvel o!
his age and is making the Ion
price of loe for children so they
will be able to see and hear him.
HEAD THE COURIER
Devot es to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests at White County
Let Fred Til It
A few weeks ago Huey Long
addressed, the Georgia House of
Representatives on Its share-the
wealth plan, payment of the
soldier’s bonus, yain, did age pen¬
sions, confiscating 1 individual
wealth over ten milli a dollars. A
Mr, Smith, organizer , f a Long
share-the-wcaith club in Atlanta,
says that Governor Talmadgo is
the only high govern neiil official
who embraces Senaio. Long’s plan
(for political purpose' of course,)
and that Governor Talma tge’s
future is made.
Was it the same Governor Tal
madge who recently said that 15c
per hour was still to much for tlie
working 1; ass of Lbdigia while
the taxpayers of Georgia are stiil
paying their part ol Federal rebel
to Northern and- Western' states at
llie rate of 30 and 40 cents per
hour 'f Was it die same Governor
r.ihnadge who, after the House
passed an old ape pen ion bill with
only one desentiug vote, says that
Georgia cannot have tin old age
pension law. but Georgia will have
to pay tier prorta share of the
Federal old age pension for the
other states? Yes, the save Tal
madge who found fault wish Ed
Rivers’ bill to exempt small home*
tends up to $5000 because id din
not include tax exemption for big
hind bogs of tens of thousands. It
is coming to the place where
wealth will have to be protected
by taxing the food and scant cloth¬
ing of the poor? What causer
revolution in any country? Do
unjust laws have air thing to do
with it? Is there one net or one.
law of Governor Talmadge to show
that he is iff sympathy wi h the
poor? His acts vv uld indicate
hat a peonage system for Georgia
Would be better to Ins liking. He
always fights Federal relief for
Georgia then ask for two millions
of relief funds to keep the schools
i °P' !U so lie may get credit fot
keeping die state schools open
Compare some of our present day
(50 called) statesmen lo Webster
Clay and Calhoun. Neither of the
three was ever pre-ident. Neidiet
of the three WaSbever president
;N-idler ot-.three ever had to, hire a
bodyguard to protect their per-on
for right has no 'ear, but t! e
words. “1 had rather be right than
to be president.” > 'll live us
long as history. I ha 1 rather go
down in battle than ;u live under
Hitlerism of Gam iv. i had
father move from th stile than to
| live under the dictorshp of Long
of Louisana. 1 bad ratliet—Oh,
beloved Georgia !
Athens, Ga.—C. i. Blalock,son
of Mr. and Mrs. j. N Blalock of
Cleveland, is ittcludeu ot> the cur¬
rent Dean's list of tl e University
of Georgia, it was revealed here
today. To make the Dean’s list
studants must have an average of
87 in till work for vvl- ich they are
r gistered. ;
Eggs For Hatching.
Barred Rock, Go Id ex} Buff
Minorca and White Leghorn. All
pure bred stock ; 2 cents an egg.
Will trade oil burner brooder.
500 day-old chick size. In Al con
dition, fyr 5J bu. of corn.''
Chas. Davidson.
YEAST FREE
Any Wbite county person who
is suffering from pellegra or sus¬
pect* that lie has it will be furnish¬
ed w.t 111 yeast through the eouresy
of the Red Cross. A letter from
your physician is requested to re
company the application for yeast.
Caroline Greear, Sec’y.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. MCH. i», 1986.
Mountain I T 2WS
Rev. Hubert Turn.-r filled ] his
regular appointment regular up
pointment at Dukes ' 'reek .Satur¬
day night,
Rev. Dad Pliarris ,nd wife, of
Laurel Hill, spent c weekend
Wdh Jordan Fharris d family,
Mr. Albert Jarrar ' of Lump¬
kin county, was in h part Friday
on busine s.
Mr. II, N. Aberu. ,y, of He'en,
spent Thursday nig - with Mr.
mid Mrs. W. D. Adems.
Mr, Sherman Nix ■ as visiting
ins mother Friday.
There seems to be nmnber of
the neighbors talking about plant¬
ing si great b ; g patch -,f Irish pota¬
toes. They say it is. t.jne to make
1 change from cr. 11 gravy to
something more pleto tit.
Miss Martha Reece, of TaUnl h
Falls School, spent iuat week with
liomefolks.
Mrs? Lois West relard, of
Yonah, passed throi- : 1 this way
a few days ego.
Mr, W. O. Reece -ve a pound
supper last VVeduesd. .. Everyone
reported a good time.
We hope the weatlier will close
up so everyone can get lo work.
Child Health and Welfare Meeting
A meeting is to be held atCleve
land court house Friday, March
15th, for the ourpose organizing
a Child He F: i 1 . fare Coun
oil.
, —
A 0.0,- ... w.t.. o.-mtll capita
and plenty of energy can makt
money selling SUPERFEY OIL
BU RN 1 NG R E F R LG E 11 A TO RS
Reason ju-t starting, is interested
write today
J E. Varner, D stributor, .
rS Courtlund St., S. EAtlanta,Ga
A country newspaper can be run
no better than the public support,
takes money to run a.newspaper
If you want to know ho are en
terprising consult the Lists of tin
county paprr and see .10 take 1111
paper and who pay p- aptly. A
newspaper office is tl- best p ace
in the worm to find ot l who is re¬
liable anti who nin ( t 0. [ ab.ic citi
zens —Franklin Nev and Bannc
Have you paid yoi subscription
We can’t continue to -end it t<.
you, so if you want it o keep visit
ing you each week the only thing
for you td do is to p., up NOW
lMy Your Subscription Now
WANT
Hatching eggs all breeds. Write
stating bred and number hens. We
blood-test your flocks .nd pay 10
cents per dozen premium for eggs
Hatcheries- Athens Gainesville,Ga
COFERFEED COMPANY
Read The Courier
Community Committeemen be¬
gin signing cotton acreage reduc¬
tion contracts Friday, March 15 th,
Each third and fourth tenant, cash
or fixed rent tenant, aftd landlord
who operates a farm within its en¬
tirety will have a separate contract
for ■ I 935 *
A pariy to a contract can rent
,r in 25 to 35% °* their base acre
age to the Government. The r >te
ot rental on these acres will be
3 V P er pound for the pound's of
lint cotton produced under the
base and . i^c per pound parity for
the farm allotment given on (lie
rented acres.
Any third and fourth tenant,
standing or fixed reut tenant, or
land owner who operates a fa m
within its entirety which was
c ivered under it I934 35 cotton
acreage reduction contract and the
form ot tenure is changed or a new
tenant is moving on tiie farm, tak¬
ing up tiie same amount of land
that was (ended by the tenant of
I 934* or C M mge of ownership,
shall change the legal status of the
contract. In this case it will be
necessary for the producer to come
to the County < flice end chat ge
the legal status of the contract.
Any party to a contract who has
more than one one third and fourth
tenant, cast) or fixed reut tenant,
working the lend which was cover¬
ed by a 1934 35 cQttod contract fot
1x934, will divide the old contract
and make separate contracts
each third and fourth tenant smutt¬
ing or fixed rent tenant and lam}
lord. Any I934 35 contract whi.
covers land owners by
landlords will b,e divided »i
-ep irate controcts for 1935 will
vrHiexi on ersch farm. Tti’»
will be made at your nearest
touse wifhin your cotton district’
therefore, you must hav.e
cotton contract drawn in
particular d strict in which you re
side.
(Editor’s note : In our last i-sut
Mr. Huff stated that he was mail
mg letters to each present cotton
producer of the place, date and
time the committeemen will be at
his nearest school bouse. -If you
didn’t get a letter, be sure to fiuti
Oxt, as they start Friday, March 15
f o begin taking applications. Huff
gave us a detailed appointment of
each man that will visit the several
school houses, but our space is en
ii ely too limited to carrA iv, and
I’tie Courier hasn’t been given a
single person, or even op penny,
for that matter to dissimiaate this,
information to the public. Hencs,
beware of what might come your
way. Huff' is furnished au ca
sistant und a stenographer, the
Rilief office has only 21 in its per
sunnel to supervise and ex-pend 1
very small amount of money com¬
ing into White county, yet O U R
government dodSn’t spend one
penny with The Courier, yet they
wai t us to GIVE them lots of
Folks, we do uot wish to
that we are radica—we are
but it kindly gets next to us.
You people who are not fortunate
ugh to gel hold of one of these
big pay -ugur tits can’t
bill agree with us. What
will become of country unless there
is a baud? If tips isn't a racket,
tell us in simple understand
ible languige just what constitutes
a racket? We venture to say, if
facts were known, that out of
a little over 6 000 peop e in
White county, (which includes in¬
negroes, and grown ups)
400 White county people
are dependant on the gov
for support. Trunk of it!
W but will be the result when a
is called? Folks, iu our can¬
opinion you shoU|d write your
U. S. Senators just bow you
feel about their vote on. further
money being so flagrantly
wantonly expended.
Notice To Wholesale Gr>. series, Meal Packers
And Stock Feed Mills and Dealers
Sealed l/i Is will be received by the
State Highway Hoard of Georgia, 2 Cap
tolSquaie. Atlanta. Georgia, until Iq
O’clock A. M Mch 97 1^5 for fui
nishitig groceries, supplies ami feed foi
month ot teh. to vari 1 >us convict camps
maintained by Haiti Board. Bid blanks
and. full information t.s to quantities and
delivery points can be obtained from the
Purehaeipg Department at the above ad¬
dress. t.titr bid blanks tuuet he used in
submitting bi<'l». Payment to be made
30 days from date of delivery and accep¬
tation of good ■. Goods must he equal to
Vi' better than that used by tbe Highway
board ami found sat is factory, tjiraot.
ties shown ,-re approximate - uly and
may ihcrer sed or deoreaeoi as the
Board sees tit Eight is reserved to ie
ject any and ah bid* and to waive a
t rmiftlttlus. Contract of purchase
awards pursuant hereto to be binding on
the .State High ,v ly Department as such
and nof im any employee or individual.
ihiB notice is in accordance with the Act
of the Geneva) Assembly of Georgia, ap
proved Aug. Iu 1922, Envelope must
hejtMrked “S-. ledbidto be opened Mch
27tF\
State H 11 way Board of Georgia.
W . E. YMbaen, Chairman 1 Max h.
McRae, Menjb r.-juhn A. Ueck. Mwnber
March B, Huh
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Y; r OU don’t have to wait till
you're to.-y to hc«dn life.
Ton ean begin It at 6:Afl or
7:40 any fine morning !f your
breakfast ia t sort that makes
a now man 01 vou. Toast and
w*ee won’t do the trick. It mav
tito you ever, but for getting out
doing things you'U need food
that giTes energy and Inspiration.
Try this brsakfaxt that starts
o# with a dlffer«’rit fralt can, feg
taras corned beef baab vntb a
crl*p crust or l op that supports
* Cutty pottchec. egg, apd theu pro¬
ceed* with rngltuli mafiinr,
toasted galdei, brown enough to
suit an Eaglis' ran, and served
Printing >Y
%
the is the means master through key of which our civilization, we we have I
achieved art, education and industry. Xi %
It is well worth the very Highc* <<:
efforts of its craftsmen. |
The Cleveland Courier 1
Commercial .Printing of Ei .-. cnlmon
.
*
ADVERTISING is like liniment. h %)#
c ant be appded effectively with a 7 #
p'owder puff. It needs robbing in I
And the harder the rubbing (he better
the results.
RUB 1 IN HARD—Increase your acveriis
ing— put in the sales prssure—create enthusi
asmand enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—andwatch the progrss you make
Farmer* who malt* two bale* o
less in 1930 will be exert) p from
:ax.
The Government lor- seed in
several steer* for the. relief fellow.-,
in make a crop wnb this yen'.
After much excitement they final y
got one to where l.e vr -uld lead
Saturday afternoon nioj vete p,. t .
ing to deliv. r 1 u to . | C . ■« w, >
wouldn’t have it. They rop- 3
another one ttnrf were u (be act -a
eav ing plenty iwvse 1 e11or t
when the brute got .1 w -,y and b,
not been seen or heard ot suit:
However, the 1 j..vei - itiu-i,t tit e
wants to hold Sovefixsr, jacn
Reece and Ray Nix restw siihe for
the safe return of that pesky beast,
and they have Vreeri out several
times on the nr ssion off hoping to
find some trace of him but have
Jailed and have about given up
all hopes of set ing that Western
-teer again. There are no good
for anything, except for beef when
they get fat. Our Government
purchased these cattle Itom the
drought section of the tWest last
fall and sent them to Georgia. So,
it appears that this -teer has got
big dose of relief.
with a tart hoare-made plum jam.
And of course coffee -vacuum
packed and steaming hot.
Bammirs it r Pinenpplr Juice
Corned Beef Itnih with
Pouched iiggi
Toweled Englith Muffin*
Plum Jam Coffee
Bananas in Pineapple Juice:
Slice four large bananas into
eight dessert glasses. Pour over
the contents of one No. 2 can of
pineapple juice aud throe table¬
spoons maraschino cherry syrup
which bare been chilled together
overnight. Sprinkle with a little
ebopped fresh mint. This serves
eight persons.*
