Newspaper Page Text
THE CEEVEt'AND COURIER M
i
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ol White County
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OL. XXXVU No, 50
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A big crowd will be in Cleve
land VVednesdoy, Oct. 16, to hear
Senator Richard B. Russell speak.
Judge Gaillard wi 1 j introduce him.
Loudsville Lines
Mr. J. R. Alien spent Monday
in Gninesviil.
Several people troin here attend¬
ed the all day singing at Sardis
church in Hall county Sunday and
report a splendid singing*
Mr. Albert Sims, of Gainesville,
spent a few days last week here
with his brother, G. W. Sims.
The White County Sunday
School Celebration will be held at
Loudsville Campground theSecond
Saturday in October. Lot each
Sunday School that can come and
make it a great day. All Sunday
Schools have an invitation. Don’t
forget the date, Oct, iz.
Misses Gussie and Baskey Gill
strap and Mrs. Ha Albert, who are
now employed in Gainesville^spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
tiomefolks.
Miss Pearl Sims began teaching
at Blue Ridge Monday.
Mr. gaud Mrs. Edwards and
Coiner Robinson, of California,ac¬
companied by their cousins, Mrs.
J. D. Underwood and Mrs. Belle
Allen, were here last Suudayjview
ing over Loudsville Campground
where they had spent many happy
hours together during their youth.
Messrs Porter and John Glover
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Miss Lucy Gillbtrap is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Autry, in Gaines¬
ville, at present.
Mrs. Eugene Westmoreland be¬
gan Dukes Creek School Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Ledford
ad children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ann Allison near Youab.
Miss Mabelle Turner, who is
employed at Chicopee, spent Sun¬
day with parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Paul Turner.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Candler
Gillstrap a boy.
Don’t forget next Sunday at 3
P. M. is our regular preaching day
at Loudsville by Rev. Guest.
fSeorgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court bouse
doo, iu said county on the tirst luesday
in October 1935 next within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder tor
cash the following described real estate
to wit;
A three-fourths undivided interest in
and to lot ot land Number Forty-one (41)
in the tirst land district of said county,
the whole lot containing 250 acres more
m less. Said property levied on as the
property of the estate, ot j . B, Sutton to
satisfy an execution issued by A. B,
Mobley, Superintendent, of Banks o f
State of Georgia, on assessment of stock
of White County Bank. Said execution
lias been duly transferred to Hobeit
Kenimer. Said execution issued on the
9th day of March 1931, This September
,1935. Vandive.i, Sheriff.
Lat
Farmers of White county"receiv
ed a much greater income from
eotton in 1984 than in 1932, ac
cording to J. K, Kenitner, chair¬
man of the county committee, who
reports that the total value of tire
1934 cotton crop in the county, in¬
cluding lint, seed, and benefit pay¬
ments, was 170,170 00 more than
the value of the crop iu 1932.
Statistics compiled by the Ag¬
ricultural Adjustment Administra¬
tion show that the total value of
the 1934 cotton crop, seed and lint
in White county was $loi 920.00
compared with $41,750.00 in 1932.
When the benefit payments are in¬
cluded in the tabulation, the total
value of the 1934 crop amounts to
$1 11,920 00 compared with $ 4 l,
700001111932. There were no
benefit payments in 19,32 as the ad¬
justment program had not started
at that time.
However, White county did not
receive enough gin certificates to
gin the entire allotment produced
in 1934. The total value of gin
certificates bought by producers ir.
$600 056.00. Substrrctiug $6 -
056.00 from #111,920.00 leaves a
total value of the I934 cotton crop
$105,864 00 as compared to the
tout value oftthe 1932 0-09.114,750.
The total value of the 1934 cot¬
ton crop, including lint, seed aud
papments. for the entire State ol
Georgia were twice that of I932
The figures show a total value ot
$87,953,804.96 in 1954 compared
with only $34,70^,000 00 in 1932
and $75,495 808,58 in 1933.
Cenunenting upon the increase
In the farm income, the value ot
the bale of cotton including the
seed, has risen from $37-5° in 1932
or (approximately i> 3 o.oo for the
,
crop of ipSL .We have seen the
return of better times and farmers
have been able to pay back taxes
and bills that have boeu, dur for
years.
Genevall/; the economic situa
iton the farm and off the farm
shows vast improvement over wba
it was in 1932 when cotton sold for
ess than 6 cents.
The cotton producers who wish
o apply for the difference between
the price they recetved for their
cotton and twelve cents per pound
m ,y make application for this dif
teience at the time they enter the
cotton program Jfor 1936 The
producers do not necessarily have
to pool their cotton in [order to re
cei ve this difference, but it is
necessary that they do keep the
-elliug date, number of pounds of
cotton sold, to whom it is sold and
by whom it is sold. It is not
necessarily true that the producer
will receive the actual difference
between what lie received and
1 welve cents per pound, but will
receive the difference between the
average price that cotton is bring¬
ing on the ten cotton markets on
(he dale of sale and twelve cents
per pound.
All producers who wdl have
cnining certificates for ^sale should
1 urn them in at the earliest date
possible to the Cotton Assistant,
|oe K. Telford, in the County
Agent’s office. By turning in the
certificates for sale early, it will
enable us t® sell the certificates in
the county instead of selling pool
certificates.
FO R SALE
One 5-room dwelling, where 1
now live, plenty of outbuildings,
garden and other lot of land for
truck farming, good well water.
Also will sell adjoining 4-roorn
house and lot. 2 acres land with
eich house. Both houses wired for
lights. Now is the- time to get a
real bargain.
T. J McDonald
CARD OF THANKS
'
V
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPT. 27, 1935
Notes On The Georgia Situation
i
Whenever we speak of tha
of f-Georgia, wo usually
one or till of the following I
:
Taxable values bank depo opts;
value of agricultural fpro
The item we do not mention* be¬
we have not had it brought
oar attention, is the amount of
carried a .
insurance in force and
by Georgians.
This item is greater than till of
the taxable values of Georgiuc“< ra¬
bbled. It is greater than a 1 of the
bank deposits of Georgia. It i
many times greater than the a, -
nual value of Georgia’s agricultur¬
al products.
This item? according to the re¬
port of the Georgia Insurance De¬
partment, exceeds ONE BILLION
dollars. The Premiums on most
of this are invested outside, ol
Georgia, the handling of it is con
trolled outside of Georgia, and
the interest on these investments
goes to other states and countries,
Georgia people pay annually, in
life insurance piemiutns to com¬
panies in other states more than
thirty million dollars. In addition
to premiums, they pay annually
more than forty millions dollars in
interest, which is almost equal to
the value of Georgia’s annual cot¬
ton crop.
But though the greatest item of
Georgia’s wealth consists in ac¬
cumulated lifie insurance protec¬
tion, Georgia people carry only
about ten per cent of what econ >
mists consider adequate protection.
On that basis, Georgia's uccumulq
ed Wealth of 'onebillion dollars in
life insurance protection should be
ten billion dollars.
Life insurance is recognized as
the finest ofial) forms of thrift but
practically all of the money saved
by Georgia people, 111 the shape of
•ife insurance is paid to other states
There ..re some t eoessities,
though very few, which Georgia
produce, and, therefore is
obliged to buy elsewhere, but life
insurance is not one of them. Geor¬
gia people who wish to keep at
home tin r life insurance money
will now : 1 he oppt rtuuily of
doing so. There lias been organ¬
ized and is now functioning, a life
insurance company financed by
Georgia capital and officered by
Georgia citizens. It is the Soul 1 *
ern^Lite In ur.mce Company tf
Georgia, with headquarters in and
with agents presently to go forth
into tha life insurance field througl -
<-ut the state.
The officers of the Company are
representative of the entire com¬
monwealth. The chairman of tha
board is Wiley L. Moore, presi¬
dent of the Wofford Oil Company,
a brilliantly successful Georgia
business man who is . beloved
throughout Georgia for his public
and innumerable benefac¬
tions.
Dr. Dan Y. Sage, an outstaud
ing physician who is identified
with various business interests, is
presideut of the company. Lewis
Irons, deputy insurance com¬
of Georgia for many
is executive vice president
13 . Graham West, city comptroller
Atlanta for twenty years, is
Edward M. Veatch,
who has had many years of suc¬
insurance experience in
and other southern states,
is assistant secretary. J. O. An¬
who was assistant state
of Georgia for twenty
is treasurer. Robert H.
Jr., is vice president and
counsel.
Other officers aud diiectors are
Jere A. Wells, superintendent of
schools of Fulton county ; Df. W.
E il Quiliian, Atlanta; Carlyle
Fraser, Atlanta ; Dr, E. J. Dor-
SHOAL (REEK NEWS
Miss Bernice Simmons and her
mother ot Dahlonega are stopping !
at Mr Mack McGee for awhile I
Miss Simmons has been attending J
the college at Dahlonega
We met John W. McAfee a few
times before his death and recall
the election of his brother Capt.
W. II. McAfee to the State Senate
from Lumpkin defeating F. M,
Williams for the nomination Capt.
McAfee was a fine citizeu »t
Lumpkin and we judge that all tin
family. Were choice cilizans. VN e !
regret the passing of Mr. W. 1 , ;
Humphries, of White Creek. Wej
found him to be honest, high
minded and noble, if vve had more
such men as Mr. Humphries and
Mr, McAfee we would have but
little use for the courts ahd jails.
Mr. Arthur Christie sold 1 1 1i
week about $£5 worth of pigs t-i
his neighbors.
We are glad the Vsbestos write
finds out letters interesting us new
is so scarce in this section. We
have been accused of making news
but as people’s mind might not
run on such news as our do we
have to w rit for something to hap¬
pen. Our wife has just said tha
if she ever married again she was
not going to allow her husband to
write to the papers as he was a!
ways getting on some ones toes or
stepping on their great grandfath¬
ers heels and that was against him
when he offered for office.
NOTICE
There will be a box supper m
the Cleveland High School audi¬
torium Friday night. Get. 4, at
8 P, M, Also a note will be taken
on the most beautiful girt. Cukt
walk. Fruit stand, etc., and free
mu-ical entertainment. A quilt
will be given away for the lucky
number. Don’t fail to come.Busses
and trucks will be ope ated in
every community for the benefit of
those who do not have conveyance
The proceeds will go to pay for
the prizes for 1 lie White County
Fair, which will be field Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26.
To keep the money the people
-if White county will soon have to
spend for various goods aud articles
from going out of White county
tbe merchants of Cleveland ana
White county can find no better
method than to advertise in The
Courier,
IN MEMOR11M
To Those Who Owe Us
Folks, we can’t live on promises
miny, Fitzgerald; R, DeWi'tKing
Atlanta; Dr.. Gordon Cbasoti,
13 linbridge; J. II, Curry, Shell
tnsn ; Dr. Arthur G. Fort,Atlanta ;
Dr. C. K. Wall, Tbomasville;
Victor F. Todd, Atlanta ; Dr. A.
R. Rozar, Macan ; M. B. Clink
cales, Commerce; Dr. J. C. Pat¬
terson, Cuthbert; W. M. Dallas,
Thomaston; John J. Vogel, At¬
lanta; Goreou G. Singleton,Macon
Lewis I). Shaip, Atlanta; J.Free
m in Hart, Macon,
The Southern Life Insurance
Company of Georgia was organiz
ed and is being developed through
the Southern Insurance Securites
Corporation, uud will receive the
benefit of the financial streugth
and influence of the hundreds of
stockholders of this company,
which has a board of directors
composed of men of outstanding
prominence in business and the
professions all over Georgia,
=r
Dogwood S' ‘foi* r ns ite’/l
AT DAHiONEGA. GFGUGU
v _ pick 144
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*TiUSt be in. tit small Ttu, J I —1 incR
ox hollow. Not over^vrotR swes u> 54 in, ffceia*; one
to eOHtbtiered in. piece; IS dcieet. inch p* ; et*e usurst be Pin vtsajj^i
are
rALLAN! & SULLIVAN
4 -J,
(I
i-tlGl
•» a ‘Scjttdattgig
J.-' !>I’T apricot? Vfco wants It’s not to sleep that kind on an of
cc . Skve it for eating purposes
Otinera esit them “cot a" tor short
but thafs because thejr&re so busy
canning them to mo-d the demand
that there’s not much time to tailr
about them. >
E i if you want to know a little
more about this fruit that tastes
so gaod liore is a brief saga, itr
throe species are, it is believed, all
nat to Asia. During the. time
of Mexander the Great it vas
inf odacud into. Enrone and ftrat
cut vated in England during the
six; «uth century-. Today it is one
of CatiVotfiSKs. most ixaportaRt
fru:- ci jJjs.
Orcaru Flavored Fruit
Fresh picked apricots are dirt t
cti] u to get Ttx most localities, be
cat: e the sense ra commences about
the middle of Jims aad lasts only
abf ;t eight weeks. VhleSs you go
01 to the orchards you are nc>t
likely to get the fruit a; its best,
because of the' delicate texture
uYich does atrt staad sLiimeji.r
well.
intensive Canners-JirtweTer, study of "cots”, have rn an
and their
orchards produce only the prim*
fruit which is picked and canned
30 quickly that. theaprleots w bid:
we know in cans are some of the
very finest possible.
Herat-wives have f raud _ that
the.r tart taste com-Vinea nicely
wuh in- my fruits which are less
Otsthtctiye '‘cots”,are in flavor. For this
reason, t* be found Ln
some of the best fruit cups, salads
and desserts.
Do you know the new ways ot
making ihe meet of this healthful
fruit? Th<2 following suggestions
‘A $ 1 . 00 Din !> r L or
r,
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(\\C 1 "i v -^
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M rn :! xS&WM
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|L ii ' m
y.-'.’t i ^ . !
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you come into the
yy kitchen and in’.-, da i!e
savory aroma of a icious
•Hauer cooking 1 —it do- ::’t occur
to you to question whether i
one dollar or five dollars. It. reg¬
isters satisfaction. If you have
saved the extra dollar .')■<. vi-vor.
and the dollar dinner pic... ■ four
peopfe—(hen hurrah for the house¬
wife—o'' the hostess. This is the
sort of dinner we refer to:
Tomifto Meat Loaf H‘> i
Mashed Potatoes t [
H. -ttered tiroecoli 2-.ti j
<
[tread and Hutter (it
9 'pple Pudding 171
Coffee 7 £
Tomato Meat Loaf: Mix well
three-fourths pound of hamburger,
one-fourth, pound of ground pork,
one tablespoon onion, three-fourths
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j have been chosen because »< dwfc
1 suimin r slant and because they
j give a decorative appearae ;*s i»
i your menus, as well as -.. fitting imr' a
j i sew prettiest flavor. Serve the in it)
,rlass tv;. ,-- or i.uiaa.~
j they rate it. '
j j For Instants
' Ox'Ca’i ; Cut in halves the
’ from a So. 2 car-, add the
grapefruit pulp from 2 No. 2 tam
■ une an,i thm- - 3 ,-.■ -rters r-np <f[
t fresh ■- ipefrui', i.K., the grape
i trait in fairly -i- > p cces. Divide
| glasses. Mix the. juice of the
1 a P r! - e ‘ r *- s ! "td - -gray.'fruit with
< juice from oua lemon pour
' Hteraiiy ,’hfs JSSt
an “ aarw. servos eight per
*0^
1 ..’t rc-i 0- f-., f« 0 r eggs*
j slightly, add thresgtahlespoonH of
! aiaar. 13 and hne-haif ;.able
j salt spoons flour and a few grams of
j of scalded Acid milk r , and ;( j or.e-half nti,
the apricot*
; from a ra 2 c n, pressing them
through Iftfleve. Heat to boiling
P-nur into individual custard cups,
!>D“e in hoc water and bake iu a
moderate- even-—350 d«-ree S —„n.
til firm or about forty-iivo rffn
Jites. This Serve eteht cold t''"tu the ciip.
serves pe, so is
n, : .,, c ami Btack Salad: Drain
and drill apricots f : r>m a No 2
can and one and < .r-* if cin ot
orange section;:, r 1 -. them at
■ traetively on left at •• ’parts Bar
nish with one-hal" ei of stoned
dates which ha -■ bean duffed
v ith cream chb> 0 . Pou. over
French dressir.; rh c y 0 p pe( |
6 -esh mint added. This -erves
eight persors.-’ 5
al 1 and one-e hth tea¬
pepper. Add one bra ten egg
one ; of soft bread crunibs
add ■ cup of tomato
Pur!; into a buttered loaf
and' b hour in a hot
—400 degrees. Cut one cup
stringless beans in pieces, and
to the rest of the toms to soup.
slightly with a little of thq
from the beaus li desired.
and serve over tha meat loaf,
Apple Pudding: Add'one-fourth
cinnamon and two tea
lemon juice to one and ono
cups c-f canned apple sauce,
Put three in a buttered baking dish!
tablespoons butter
one-third cup sugar. Add ono
0: bran cereal and spread on
top. Bake m a hot oven—400
from thirty-five to
minutes. Serve slightly
with light cream.*