Local News
Oar own idea for u debate:
“Resolved, That u Mmi Can Be¬
come a Bigger FooIOver a Woman
than a Womau Can B come Ovti
| a Mjin."
| The Courier is prepared to for
{their igive lhofte who failed to renew
subscription* in April, pro
J vided, they do so promptly in May
I finer (scanning menu) “Have
you frog legs?”
Waitress! “Oh, no, sir! I
w alk this way on account of rheu¬
matism.
M isses A Innt Povt HI, LucilcB ir
jrelt, .Mr. A1 Hendrix, Mrs. Iric
Barrett and Mrs. Ruth M. Powell,
of Gieeuville, S. C., spent laM
weekend in Cleveland with rein
(iv ‘s and friends.
Hr. L. G. Neal (ms been itiDow
ney hospital tor the past week loi
observation and treatment, but bn
returned home.
Mrs. K. S. Price is suffering
j with mumps.
Mr. Clifford Campbell visited
laomefolks during tlie weekend.
Tom Linder says he is tired oi
living in the United States and
wants Georgia to secede and es¬
tablish a government of its own,
foul, Gene and lluey Long should
have an island all by themselves.
They wouldn’t be in accord and
harmony very long. They art
nothing more than damn political
jackasses, and it is our opiun the
people have enough of their bray
ing.
Judge Gaillard issued an order
to release Henry Turner and be
come home Wednesday night,
Mr. Frank Ourroll caught »
black widow spider Monday, 1
wns the first one we ever saw. He
is a poisonous md a most ugly
looking inHect.
Georgia school teachers will gel
Federal relief money to pay them
what Georgia owes them Hoesii i
speak hig! ly commendable
Gene as he wouldn’t permit
legislature to take rate of then
salary, Maybe the teachers wifi
remember him.
Mr. A. C Brady went to Hah
Iomega Thursday and brought hi
daugliter. Miss Viola, and Mis
Louise McAfee home lor the week
eud.
That terrible /‘whilp-tuee relics
steer ’ was ordered killed Lliurs
day uud liis tough meal issued t<>
the relief people. Bill Allison pm
the steer out of business. Bet Ka,
Nix, Jack Reece and Stovefixei
weie not there to apply lor any ol
his incut. However, it maybe
they would like to have tor a
souvenir.
Miss Marie Russell, of Johnson
City, Telia., is visiting her blath¬
ers, Messrs E. L. and W. A. Rus¬
sell.
Mi. L. L- Davis and three othei
gentlemen, ol Comm ice, were in
town Thursday on their way lor
a tisluug trip ill the upper end ol
tht c uuty.
The Federal government wnl
j soon ustiibltsh ei aval ion schools in
I Georgia. Anyone inn rested should
make application io Miss Sheppei
son It is a fine thing to see oni
government getting air-minded.
Confidence is a thing not to pio
dueed by compulsion. Men can
not be forced into uust.—Dune
Webster.
To error and mistake are ill
finite.
It takes money to run a newspaper
If yoll want to know who are en
terprising consult the lists ot tin
coutuv puprr and see who take tli
aper and who pay promptly. A
newspaper office is lhe be, 1 pate
in the worm to find out who u re
liable and who ain, t its public cii
zens —Franklin New - and Baunei
Read Tne Courier
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Lagjal Adversmens
“Better Than Cold”
to be presented by
SENIOR CLASS
Cleveland High Auditurm u
Friday night K o’clock'
April 2 fi
Admubion io md 2(ic
We will accept fr u farmers any
kind of produce grown on their
farm lor renewal of etr subscrip
tiou, or to be added our iist as n
hew subscriber. - Irusi this
proposition will ap;> ol to every
I m mer.
-v :--:..,— amra
AJvertising is t(l , „ U , hat | ubri
c . |[cs lhe llMc(lim . r> of bu.suess
Try it regularly.
l*ay Vttnr Suhserintion Now
——- . — ...... . .a -— .
Notice To Wholovile Groceries, Meal Packers
flad Stock feed Mills and Dealers
Sealed M-le will be received by the
State I Iwu.vay lhairtl of Georgia, ^ Cap- j
tolS'luwie t\ iaiilu. (ieor giti, until Ip
o’ejoek A. itt. Apr 25 10^5 for fur- j
nishitig g‘n-c »rie», supprie.s ttud feed foi
month i»f May to various convict camj
maiutaiio d hy eaiil Hid blanks
ami full int.M'inatioti > 1 # iquantities and j
delivery points can be obtained from the
Purchasing Departmenl at il»c- above aJ- j
dresH. Our bid blanks must be used in |
auhinitting bids. l*ayimmt t.» be made j
:i) .iay.s troi»i date of delivery and accep 1
Lance of ^ood ». Goods must be equal to j
or better than that used by the Hitfhwa) |
Hoard amt found salista *"/•y. truant - •
ties shown jvre approximate only and j
may b J iiiev vsed or de. i »*as o as tht j
Board secs hi, Ritfbt is r<f»erved to re- j
jset Vir any and ad bids and to waive a
ulI vlitL h. U.mtnwi, of purchase
awards put su oil hereto t > be binding on
toe .Slate High v iy Department as such
and n d on any empjoyr < or individual.
This notice is in >n:eordance with the Ac\
of the General Assembly of Geoi gdu* ajo
proved Aug. T.> IT22. Knvelope muss
be niHi ked “S \ led bill to he open-d Ajh
#
25 th”.
State 11 - liway B-mnl of Georgia.
\V. K. W Jb 11 rn, Ohaii iiian; Max L
Mediae. Meinb r. John A. Deck, Membei
April 3, i Gf>
j FOR s vu:
I
j 65 acres, 1 mile south ot Cleve
i laud, very desirable Ipcatum ten
I service station and tourist camp.
Appalachian Sceui'C highway (ru
| verses this tract near evenly.
! Known as the old Aunt ij.illtr
j Hamilton pi; ce, too to 200 young
fruit trees. One lair
I nouse. 1‘wo branches on place
| See L. Bryant, near Frank Wot
store, or write F L. Mad
dux. Gastonia, N. G K.2.
f'riec S 1 , 100 . A bargain.
—rr------ -
1 lave you paid ym r mi inscription
W e can't cantinue send it t<
you, so if you want ! to keep visit
mg j on each week t : only thing
tor you to do is to p up NOW,
FOR SAM-:
7 Golden Bull M real
8 months old ; direct 11 Dili R iisk >
best tirade A A.A chi ks. i httie
them under tnv care, If you want
u ieul rooster vee oi \\ i ne
Ghtit ie Davidson
Box 136
C!v\ eland, Ga.
Country Banker Gives Simpli¬
fied Picture of How a Bank
Works to Help Other
People's Business
A COUNTRY banker recently pre
pared the following simplified
statement for his ne Ubors on just
how a bank goes about helpiug them:
“It is the most Important part of a
bank’s business to lend money. Of ail
the money deposited in a bank, the
law requires that a certain percentage
be kept,on hand as a reserve to meel
the demands of depositors. It Is the
business of its officers to lend the bal¬
ance conservatively,and safely.
“The loans of a properly managed
bank are Invariably made to those ft
believes are able to repay, and always
on condition that they be repakl at a
stipulated time.
“The promise of an individual to re- j
pay a loan to a bank on a certain date i
is as sacredly lnviolab as the prom
: -e of a bank to repay : - depositors on
demand, or. in the ease of a certificate
of deposit, on the date it falls due. Then
an ioO'»-’ 1 v.e'
efor
«
.... is a vote for
hs ScHOOb Books
If the sale of beer is legalized in Georgia
by the referendum of May 15th, 97 % of the
bee* taxes collected by the State will go to
provide FBdE school books for Georgia
children. ♦
It is estimated that these taxes will run
over $1,000,000.00 a year.
So, when you vote for beer — you are not
only voting to legalize the sale of a whole¬
some, healthful beverage food, that encour¬
ages REAL temperance—but you are help¬
ing to provide the children of Georgia with
FREE schoolbooks. J
1 &•
Legalization FOR OF THE BEER
Taxes from beer will go to provide
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS!
STRONGER BUSINESS
AND STRONGER BANKS
By F. M. LAW
President American Bankers !
Association
'rr.:r~
erly concerned In liquidity. Their mein
thought was to
prepare to meet I
any ,, demand ___________ for _
w itbdrawal
funds. They were
more interested
therefore In col¬
lecting loans than,
in making them.
For this they ean
n o t be justly
blamed, it was a
proper proeednere.
Now that con¬
K, M. LAW fidence has been
so largely re¬
stored banks will naturally resume a
more normal lending policy. This does
not mean they will or should extend
loose or unsound crodi , but that in tho
utmost good faith bankers will per¬
form their proper part in recovery by
a sympathetic and constructive atti¬
tude in the making of sound loans. Nori
should commercial banks make capital!
or long time loans, for the reason tbatij
their loans are made from funds de¬
rived from deposits payable tor the
most part on demand.
When the return of confidence tsij
further on its way, business men will j
find need for credit in making theirl;
plans. Then good borrowers, who for,:
the most part have been so conspicn-i
ously absent from the market, will ren
turn. They will be warmly welcomed,
by the banks.
Business Men's Fears
Business men have not yet laid aE
their fears. They worry about what
Congress may or may ion do. They con¬
cern themselves about a trend toward
control of business by government.
They fear taxes beyond their power to
pay. These are real sources o. worry
and when they are t - assured along
these lines they will be more inclined
to take a fresh look at the future and.
to make plans to go forward.
As a matter of fact there are tangi¬
ble evidences of recovery. The Federal j
Reserve Board officially has stated
that prices, wages, business activity
and production were back to the high
•a»t nuaii since earlv in 1931. Cnmuier
a women s ciuo m e\v iocs win ]
holding its annual met ng. The sec- !
retury said:
“1 am going to ask yu to rise and
stand while 1 read the I!-: of our mem
liers who have been taken from us by
death during the past year."
The ladies rose to bieir feet, but
scarcely hud the seen tary begun to jf
read when a wave of ease ugita «
tiou rim throuMi the n
“I saw her only v,
one lvonutu in a start in I
“My heavens!" ;t!o, -
other. “Slip i,,oj; dlnm :
being cut almost in pal
with the same period la
been reported that the decliu
port and import trade
checked in the middle i
placed during the last
by a substantial reeov
Among favorable
proved condition of th
doubtless true that the
Official Describes Efforts of Re¬
serve Banks to Bria# Out
| Deserving Borrowers—
j | -j Present Situation
J Typical
[if -—
Apropos of the part that ss expan¬
sion of btt«tn«sg loans by banks oceu
.. - ......«
recovery which Is now gaining head¬
way, a Federal Reserve Bank official
recently gave an intercuUua review of
the experiences of his Institution In
this connection. In 1932 the Federal
Reserve Banks were empowered by
law to make direct loans to individuals
in unusual circumstances when tbjy
had been unable to obtain loans trcSn
a commercial bank, he pointed out.
From the middle of 1932 to the end
of 1933 there were 1.286 applicants tor
loans at the New York Federal Reserve
Bank under this law. The great major¬
ity of these applications proved on ex¬
amination to be for funds for e&pUa)
purposes, which are properly supplied
as an Investment in the business, or
else were mortgage loans or others un
classifiable as commercial.
Only Fourteen Qualify
Only 250, or less than 20 per cent,
were of the type which, merited de¬
tailed investigation. The amount in¬
volved was J9.525.000. After further
study of these, the Federal Reserve
Bank was forced to turn down the ap¬
plications of 236. finally altering credit
in the sum of 31.417,000 to 14 prospec¬
tive borrowers. Of this amount, only
3806,000 was actually loaned, more than
one-half of which was still outstanding
many months later. Two of the borrow¬
ers went into receivership.
“Since it was the special endeavor
of the Federal Keserva Bank to make
every possible loan under the emer¬
gency provisions of the amendment,
and since their best efforts resulted in
the extension of so small a sum as to
have no effect on the total volume of
commercial loans, it is a reasonable as¬
sumption that eligible borrowers en¬
titled to bank credit are being provided
for by the commercial banka,” says the
American Bankers Association Journal
in commenting on this episode.
It is characteristic, as shown by
studies of past, business cycles, for
changes in the volume of commercial
bank credit to follow behind either con¬
traction or expansion of business ac¬
tivity, says a financial writer in the
New Y’ork Times. This was manifest
recently in England's recent recovery
where there was a lag between ia
creased business and increased com
mercial loans,
County Key Banker*
Describing the activities of the Agri
cultural Commission ot the America*
Bankers Association, the Director. D.
H. Otis, says: “With 2,500 agricultural¬
ly minded bankers designated as
county key bankers, there is enlisted a
tremendous force for the improvement
of agriculture. These key bankers
bring organized assistance to progres¬
sive bankers, who are led to see the
possibility of agricultural work 1c
their communities. Banker - farmer
tours are emphasized as a means ol
acquainting bankers, farmers snd other
business men with first-hand Knowl¬
edge of how agricultural Improvement
methods are working out in practice.
These give an opportunity for Ike key
bankers to contact country bMkari
sad work eat »*w 14 ** 1 ,’'
*r
Southern Sentiment Endorsed /*
^ few- months ago Dr. Charlea II. llertv mused ihe slogan “Southern
0 fertilisers for i tie Southern farmer." The South heartily endorsed this •
sentiment, and now emu** further endorsement, for the Farm Credit
Administration sue, .acts Crop Loan borrowers u ■ American supplies.
William C. Frank!! 1 , a member of the Bautltern Society of New York,
has telegraphed D\ Hsrty that ■’Farmers now understand why the
purchase of American product* such a* nitrate of soda and sulpha's
of ammonia will be to their own »jid thp country’s best interest.” #
A*$1.00 Dinner For 4
f\ A LOT of food for a dollar, small moves. Add the contents
x you’ll say. Better than fdW. tbet of one IS'-i-onnce can of tomato
*■ —it’s a lot of pood and juice and cook a few minutes
enough for four person* h;ng«r. Serv-- on buttered taunt.
Chopped Meal Taart A"4* Caramel Rice Pudding: Boil
an two tablespoons rice for ten min¬
United PolaUte• Bf utes, and drain. Caramelize two
Harvurtl Brett IS t Uhjeepoous sugar, add the con¬
Bread and Hatter At tent* *f one 6 ounce can of evapo¬
Stdad Creens toith Frenrh rated milk which has been scalded
Dretring 12 t ■with sufficient water to make two
Caramel Bice Pudding I At cups. Stir until dissolved. Add
Cbffee one fourth cup sugar, a few grains
Chopped Beat on To**t: Heat, of .«ait and one tablespoon of but¬
one tablespoon drippings in a ter. Pour over the rice in a but¬
skillet, add one pound of chopped tered baking dish. Cover, bake
meat, one tables poOn chopped one hour in a slow oven, 300 de¬
onion, one teaspoon salt, rables^ons a^few grees. stirring often for the first
grain* of pepper, two half hour. When half done, lay
flour and one tablespoon chupped four macaroons on top and con¬
pimiento. Stir with fork untiffhv tinue baking. Serve with top
meat J* browned and divided into milk'or thin cream.*
r T*HIS is the season for mair gently for an hour anu a half, or
I dkshes which warm you ut¬ until tender. Smooth one table
ter action Chili bean pot i hiM-e,n ft>mr with a little water and
a “hot” one. so clip this“ien'i ami arid t« siij:fitly thicken. Add the
add it to your thrift collection. c»»f;ietii of on 15',^-onnce van of
Chili Bean Pot 2A< rod kidney beans, and simmer for
Fresh Spinach l“e about^ A; fifteen minutes longer.
Buttered Si r o « j - oiatc Ice Cream
TmtKttOet Stuffed trr'h t rlers p..*: two eggs and add one-half
and Apple oalad lit UthlesptMin flour mixed with two
Bread and Butter A' tablespoons sugar. Melt one
Maple Ghoeolatc lee Cream A2e square of chocolate, add four
Detni-Tr.sse 3‘ tablespoons !d water aud stir
ChiM Bean Pot: Melt one table until smooth. Add one cup of
spoon fat tn a heavy po*, add one evaporator! milk which has been
half pound stewing beef cm in ; scalded and pour into the egg
very’ small cubes, and cook until j mixture. Cook slowly in a double
well browned. Add one-fourth I boiler until thick, stirring eon
minced clove garlic, salt and pep i sNTidy. Cool, add one-half cur
per to taste and one and one-half i ma$le syrup and one-half cup of
teaspoons chili powder. Add two ! J croatu which has been whipped.
cap* water, cover and simmer Freeze in refrigerator trays.* $
**v :
-* *•„*•• - - - .r’ *J‘t \ V - • *»--» . il .tz- i
