L®sal Mews
Rev. Roy ■* Davis will preach
o’clock l
Mrs, Kimsey’s Sunday ai 3 5
Muster Ross Palmer. *o.i of Mr. |
Marlin Painter, has made lor him¬
self and White county a most won¬
derful record, in that lie won first
prize over ail others in Georgia m
corn production per acre, lie Will
be awarded a tree trip to Chicago
and $130. The many friends of
Ross aud his family tire highly
elated over him winning such high
honers.
It lias been brought to ilia rtten
tention of The Courier that the \\ .
C Hood and J. R. Allen property
has been sold so gold mining pen
pie. who are expected to commence
iperutions soon. We rather expect
to see a K o'd mining boom in\V bite
county shortly,
Cievelund will never go forwtud
until we organize a civic organiza¬
tion that will work tor some clef)
Date and progressive development
for Cleveland. Such tin organiza¬
tion will put the “Atlanta spirit
working here and we will get
something. No town can idly
.tiind still. What is Cleveland do¬
ing?
Col. C. II. Edwards, Messrs A.
C. Brady and Mrs. J. C. Allen
made a business trip to Asheville,
1 ST. C., Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 15 . Head and
children, at Dahlonega, spent Sun¬
day with Mrs, Head’s mouther,
Grondma Head.
Mrs. Krise was laid oft as I* ERA
administrator of White county lust
Friday, No one has been appoint¬
ed Wi*A administrator.
Prof. Bowen saysClevelandHigb
School will be closed next Fried} ,
Nov. 29, and a number of children
will go to Atlanta to see President
Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McAfee
have moved into the house with
Mrs. II. A. Jarrurd.
The Gainesville merchants art
taking entirely too much money
out of While county and they will
continue to do it unless our mer¬
chants in Cleveland vvuke up and
advertise.
Roger W. Bsbson report* that
business ia only 19.9% below nor¬
mal, 59% above the depression low
Now, who has got the nerve to say
that President Roosevelt is getting
us out ot the wood ?”
The Georgia Power Company is
announcing this week a most in¬
teresting contest. L'hosa towns
that comply with the rules will re¬
ceive handsome prizes and some
wonderful publicity^ M e hope
that Cleveland will b--‘ one of those
towns, and we have a most rxet I
lent chance over the other towns in
our group.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, daughter
and son, of Eaton, Colo,, are visit¬
ing parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ru van.
Every chutch in theVV hitecoun -
ty Baptist Association are requesl
to bring some farm products to
Cleveland \\ ednesday before
Thanksgiving for the Georgia Bap¬
tist Oi phans Home'
11 11 . Humphries, Moderator
.
Reliable Man \\ anted to call on
fanners in White count. Wonder
ful opportunity. Make $S to
daily. No experience or capita
needed. Write McNEfsS Co.,L)ep
B , Feeportr,Illinois.
rvew 1 one.—-In a bulletin issued by
the Bank Management Commission of
the American Bankers Association,
plans are described for carrying on the
simplification of bank checks, notes,
drafts and similar instruments in re
speet to site and uniformity of arrange
ment of subject matter.
Detailed recommendations for this
end were formulated by the associa
tlon about ten years ago, the bulletin
says, and promulgated by the United
States Department of Commerce among
banks, business houses using large
numbers of checks, commercial station
era and lithographers. As a result about
85 per cent adherence to the recom
mendations was brought about. Th<
present bulletin, which describes the
standard specifications in full, is issued
to maintain this high level of adher
euve to the recotntsealaUottk.
Notice To Wholesale Groceries, Meat Packers j
And Stock Feed Mills and Dealers
Sealed bids will be rn eived l>y the
Slate Highway Hoard of Georgia, 2 Cup
tol yt/i Square. isjuni Atlanta, rt i tun at Georgia, urn.it to
0 *ci<»ak A. M. ftov 25, 1 SIii 5 l'or fur
ni8,ii “« i “" i ^ f ‘"
month oi De * to van >us-convict Gamp”
maintaan d by said Board. Hid blank,
anil full intu mat ion as to quanl ilies an 1
delivery points can be obtained from the
Rui-chasing Department at, the above ad¬
dress. Our bid blanks must lie used in
submitting bids. Payment to be made
30 days from (late of delivery and accep
lance of goods. Goods must be equal to
or belter than that used by the Highway ’
Board ,, , aad . tourid ,. sati-dutory. ,, (juant:
es shown are apjnoxiin me inly aia
may be inci’ea-aetl or ifw-reas u a.8 to
Hoard sees fit Right i rr.ervtd ton
ject any and all bids and to' waive afi
formalities. Contract of purchase
awards puijtuaol hereto to be binding or
the State High >v vy Department as such
and not on any employee or individual.
This notice is in accordance with Die Ayi
of the General Assembly of <
provedA ug 2(i 1922. Knvelope mu«
be marked “IS n.led bid to tie openeNov.
25th’.
■State Highway Board of Georgia.
W. 10. W'lburn, Chairman; Max L
McRae, Member, John,,,. Heck, Membci
Nov. 1, i93f>
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court, house
door in said county, on the first Tuesday
in December 1935 within the legal hours
of side to the hi„hem bidder for cash tin;
following described property to wit;
One-halt undivided interest in the
agricultural rights and all the mineral
Or milling interests in Jot of land numb i
54 in the first laud district of s.ii-.1 county
said lot containing 850 acres more or less
Levied on as tho propertA' of li. K
Reaves, Jr,, to Batisfy a tax li fa i;-sued
by J. IT Campbell, Tax Collector "I
said county ior Sate and County inx.i
forjjthe year J92iS. Haiti fi fa orgiually
issued agaiust K. k. Reeves and duly
transferred to James G. Raine, Jr,, who
is now the bolder and owner ot said fi fa
I bis November otb, 19E9,
Lat Vandiver, Sheriff.
White Court of Ordinary NovuuiberTcrjn
1935.
The appraisers upon application ofMt>.
James Nelms, widow of James Nelms,
for twelve months* support for hci-scit
having filed their return; all person;
concerned hereby are cited to shov
cause, if any they have, at the Decembai
term 1935 of this court why said applica¬
tion Hhould not be granted,
A. L. Dorsoy, Ordinary
PUBLIC OPINION
AND THE BANKS
Bv F. N. SHFRHFKD
Executive Manager
American Hankers Association
^HHILE wholly banking distorted today light app-.-ara in the eyes in a
some, the more rc-isoniii;; elements
F. N. SHEPHERD
the subject of spectacular exposure?
but I can say without reservation the;
they were in no way typical of the acts
and attitudes of the vast majority of
their fellow bankers. Tlio public mind
was shocked into the belief that these
untypical instances were far more rep
resentative than they really were, and
this belief has been encouraged by po¬
litical and demagogic elements.
The Bankers Today
The bankers who are in charge of
our banks today represent men who
withstood the temptaTons and avoided
the economic pitfalls of the great
boom, if they had noi they would not
be there, or their V; would not
have been able to survive t.-o; rack an:
ruin of the economl. hurricane, by
which even main- ban!;? and banker.?,
whose conduct was above reproach,
have been destroyed The other types
of bankers, those that fell below the
high standards of professional ethics
and business prudence that character¬
ized those that remain, have passed
out of the picture. But they have left
for those that remain a difficult herd
age of suspicion and ill will.
How irrational this is. when we re
fleet that not more than three or four
per cent of our entire population suf¬
fered persona! loss because of who'
any banker did or ;u effected to do,
whereas literally millions of bank de¬
positors did not iose a single cent us
x result of banking difficulties anil
really owe a vote of confidence and
Thanks to their own bankers who were
1 true to the highest conceptions of their
stewardship and brought their institu
•ions and their customers safely
through the greatest business disaster
the world has ever seen, it has been
a peculiar feature of the psychological
d-Utertjon or rh« times ih»r mint wi»«
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
in our population
undoubtedly have
a less jaundiced
view than would
appear from cer¬
tain irresponsible
orators, often
posing as spokes
men for that In¬
definite quantity
called “the mass'
of our people.
Anti-social acts
on the part of I
some bankers for¬
merly have been j
Tfie E.'Dnr of The Confer lias
bee a siu'ialiv liwdo%e<i a« a mem bet
of the U .-coming Canunitiee oi
tin; Press from the Sl ate at L trgr
to wc.ico'iv.- P-,ysideut Roiv-eveit a
Grant Field (Tech) in Athuita 01
November 2 9. We are unable t<>
pre-s <-iir deep appreciation for
such a distinguished and outstand¬
ing honor.
However, we wish it known
that just the very small part we
have endeaved to render toward
informing the people of the speech
President Roosevelt win make 1 n
Atlanta Nov. 29, which full de¬
tails will be given in the Atlanta
Sunday newspapers, was given
freeiv without the hope of any
recognition above any other Demo¬
crat, but we did want the people
to go and see and hear onr great
president, who is the first in 111 to
occupy that high seat of our na
tional government that has render¬
ed assistance to the “forgotten
man.” lie is the first president to
even ever think of givin/ any as.
sistauce to the southern farmer Go
to hear him Nov. 29. The most
iugorarnus fool in White County,
who, (it may be u-,) positively
well knows we are giving you
the TRUE facts. STOP! Now.
could you farmers sell your---
well, anything for cash, excepts 5c
Cotton in Then, why don’t
you THINK? Go back to the
days oi 1932-N 0 . Then,why
permit such republican propagan¬
da to even enter our care free re¬
ceptive thoughts? What has any
national administration, or eitliei
party, ever at lea-t tried to giv t -
you a he ping hand? There is, of
course, local problems to be ironed
out”, yet, as we understand it.that
is your business, and \ou ahold at
least make an effort to get the pro¬
per adjustment. Don’t hold the
President at fait. You are an in¬
tricate of the government just the
same as President Roosevelt Whut
ire you doing to help? If you a c
not, then think of his problems
dealing with 130 millions of peo
pie in the United State?. How¬
ever, President Roosevelt is the
only President we know of that is
making an effort, regardless ofTom
EinderN and Gene T.dnvadge's rav¬
ings.
Tear Gas Systems
“Tear gas systems 'nave their advan¬
tages as self-contained protective units
where outside aid is inconvenient or
too remote from the bank to be effec¬
tive. One objection to the use of tear
gas in preventing holdup is the need of
pressing a lever or button to discharge
it. Although this accessary action seems
too much to expect of the victims in a
crisis where their lives are in jeopardy,
the tact remains that tear gas systems
have defeated bank robbery. Its de¬
terrent value is also Important.
“Different styles of bandit resisting
enclosures are available. The lock man
ufacturers also produce tlmelockg
which can be set to open at intervals of
five minutes or longer. These locks are
especially adapted for attachment to
small safes or chests for safeguarding
surplus funds while the hank is open
for business.”
Stock of Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned
Of all the central banks at present
existing there are only four whose stock
is owned by the government. The new¬
est central bank Is that of Canada,
which opened its doors only a few
months ago after a most exhaustive
study had been made of the experience
of all nations with the result that the
stock of the Bank of Canada is privately
owned.
Agric ulture and Ind ustry
Returns for the first quarter of 193a
for industrial corporations publishing
quarterly reports show net pronts 21
per cent more than for the same in 1934
Tiio total farm value of all lmportan;
crops, exclusive of livestock, rove in
1934 to $4,782,423,000. as compared with
$4,114,205,000 in the previous year and
$2,SS2,195,000 in 1932
National Bank Notes
Changes in our money on the seal
of about $800,000,0 00 are now going 0
through the retii ■ement of nation:,
bank notes. This is reflected in tnerea’
ing deposits in the - Treasury of lawft
money to replace bonds held again?
outstanding notes which will requir
some time for withdrawal from circuit:
tion.
The change in the currency will re
quire a considerable shift of bank fund:
in many cases, but it is doubtful if s.
large a volume of currency has eve
been retired and replaced in any corn*
try with si little disturbance,
MS
Jm r
m,™
M' y
M-i. .
See this new study
lamp now on display
NEW LOW-PRICED L MP at our showroom.
HELPS EYES STAY YOUNG L shade Wide throws opening light at the to top ceiling of the
One child in five of school has defective and eliminates s. -lows.
every age eye
sight—part of the terrific toll taken by inadeqt.iti and im¬ 2. Glass reflector s? Turns light,
proper lighting. Nature blesses children with per ■ vision; prevents
what a pity to injure it with poor lighting when ood light¬ glare.
ing, eye-protecting lighting, costs so little.
First, be certain that the light by which your child
studies or reads is of proper wattage and is wit'out glare
and shadows. One of our Home Lighting Adv: or? will
help, without cost or obligation to you. Then be Hire the 3. Wide shade jj jj
child uses the light properly He can't if, child-Lk he sits gives ample 4. Shadelining
.
the floor to read. He can’t if he hold; hi? book between lightoveryour is white to ra¬
on work. il flectmoreiight.
the light and his eyes. He can’t if his body casts . shadow Jj
over his work. _L penough 5. Lamp is high
The I. E. S. Study Lamp is scientifically designed for , to light
a large working
perfect light. Study the chart at right; see how carefully area.
every detail of the lamp is planned. Then come to our store
and see the many other models and styles in both I. E. S.
table and floor lamps. Prices are as low as $3.95, with terms
of only 95c down, $1 a month. 1 MPORTANT-B. look
.ore to
Georgia Power Company for the authorized certification tog
en the lamp you buy. It isn't an
I.E.S. Better Sight Lamp if it doesn't
have this tag.
Feeding Civilians
Instead of Armies
Mort* Profitable
Than Waging Vi ars
11THEN you have read “Paths
Tv of Glory”, probably the most
talked-of-book on the Great War
since “All Quiet on the Western
Front", it seems rather incongru¬
ous to discuss foods that keep
armies fit. You find yourself ask¬
ing-fit for what?
It is well, however, to consider
the use of some of these foods
which military authorities have
found sustaining for soldiers, to
make for a race of better civil¬
ians.
Foremost, among army rations,
probably, is canned meat. “Bully
Beef" has gone down in war songs
and stories with as many versions
as there are verses to “Mademoi¬
selle from Armentieres”. And for
the housewife, who is keeping her
family fit and with sufficient
energy for “the last long mile”,
canned meat has a distinct use.
To Keep Them Fit
Suppose, for example, that
there are lunches to be prepared
—lunches for hikes, lunches after
swimming, after tennis, or some
heavy, exertion. The steak in the
refrigerator is reserved for din¬
ner, yet a vegetable luncheon is
not sustaining enough. It is sim¬
ple to go to the pantry, and
choose at will between canned
corned beef, veal loaf, ham loaf,
tongue or any of the many canned
meats.
It is important to know deli¬
cious ways to prepare these
meats to vary them. Ham loaf is
particularly good with pineapple;
veal loaf sauteed and served with
fresh asparagus is tempting:
canned sliced tongue with maca¬
roni and cheese is a very sustain¬
ing meal; and canned steak and
onions can be made into a steak
sandwich served on toasted rolls
and garnished with sliced mush¬
rooms a you use.*
Dishes Worth C iSwOVCT :
Meat atid Cuci! v r S r : y ad Loej ;
Soften one tabic
two tablespoon :
dissolve in one- * can. ; tc
mato juice wh;ri;
to the boiling point
spoon lemon juice. •l-.J.-J |f <s
pepper to. taste.
beginning t,<i tab k, ;t
cup of mayonnai.-f
finely cut meat, on.
cumbers aud : ■■
chopped p'cUH- reF • i. (Tpo nitii
may be one cup >
loaf plus the com Us of one fi¬
ounce can of chi:
quantities of cann*
veal loaf). Pour i
mold and chill. lm tilt on ,'
platter and garr : ~
Serve in slices n
This serves eight
Chicken and F-v
inate the content <■-; r two fj-OUCCC
cans of ehicken fl¬ Erenca u ro
ing for about an h- i u\ Add two
thirds cup of can- . d grapefr uf
pulp, two-third? cm canned diced
pineapple and or.?- l.I f cup nuts
and moisten w,; mayonriv so.
Serve in pepover :■ cream pad
shells. This serves e‘- ight persons.*
e-C reams
w fEN U French want to ex
f:;--: that something
is parti fUiar line they speak of
it as “ f h e e ,iui of the cream”,
That’s i I V ! V l expression, but not
too viv; id to xpress the satisfac
tion to be fot sd in really fine ice
c reams.
Y on r sums -r fetes will be more
festive if yo learn the ways of
modern mom es and parfaits and
other frozet : ■ ams, and also the
new ways o -i ving them. Intro
(luce them a <-nr porch parties in
pretty frille ; aper cup?, or piled
high in coi ful parfait glasses,
Here are tv time will make the
dessert soeiu i register:
They’i e Cooiing Too
Mocha M. Add one-fourth
cup of strong coffee to the contents
of one oU'Or . - an of chocolate
syrup. Bea- ; vo cups of cream so
that it does r ot become too stiff,
add two tab’c poor,.? confectioners
sugar and th< >n mix with the choc
elate. Freeze in refrigerator trays
or in an ice a md salt mixture. Or
the mousse ray be poured into
individual pir ?> r ca.-es, then placed
in the freezii g trays or in a con
tainer of ice < r;d salt. This serves
eight persons.
Pear and Strawberry Parfait:
Add sufficient; water to the syrup
from one cu; ; of canned pears to
make, two cu : 1 ,u;d.. Bring
to boiling, pc • :ne package
of lime gefat: - ro: -Ur Untii^jfe
solved. Cool. . i-i :ha r
and pour iut • eight tail glasses.
Set in the re rigerator to harden.
When ready o serve, beat one cup
ot iream, ad d three tablespoons
confectioners sugar, one-fourth
cup of crumbled macaroons and
one-fourth cup of sliced fresh
strawberries. Pile on top of the
gelatin. Do not beat the cream
too stiff. Thig serves eight pen
sons.*
