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THE CLEVELANDC‘COURIERE
XXXVD'II N0. 6
but wis thankful just
Mr, H irve Allison
way stood op Monday morning
Had been upon Pink to strike a
coon. He wants coons worse than
we do He started |t midnight
through Jack Fiost. As we grow
older we quit taking these wild
goose chases. Some few years ago
there were some little coons iiete.
One fellow thought they were cats
Old Henry would tree one ever
now and then. He would lake his
gun and shoot itjoul on the nex'
morning. He would tell, L kiiied
another short tail cat last night ;>>
pue day our dog caught a little
young coon. \\ >s not sure svh it
it a, is but we skinned it on a
board Was showing the hide I
this man and Ins wife. She wo
this is ja.si like the tilings you
have kiteed. Some eall the Coot
mud bears ior they have a head
and face like a bear and not a cat.
Long years age he heard Forest
Barrett’s school exhibilion George
Me \fee siitJS raccoon on on a a rail
sleeping very sound and Miermtu.
Rney pit «ul it on l> tt-j > am yo *
Ledford sing Wow Wow, wow. ulorv glory in 111
my soul,
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Smithardt
of Gainesville, were here recently,
Thhy had some grapefruit, they
looked very much like pmnegranai
e. or love app es In opr gandei
hood we palled them plumgrunuie
Didn’t eat iliem but carried them
In our [rocket to smell of. Down
at the spring one diy a girl sal
on if log beside us tvmi You
smell good. Told her tt wasr t
-she smelt but the mashed [rtum
granny I
------------------------------r
To educate a man in mind ami
not in morals is to educate a men
ace to society,—Theodere Roost;
velt.
A SoilErqsion ptojeci was stun
ed Monday m White county for
those who were cLssiffied as eligi
b e- for drouth relief by the Com¬
mittee. County Agent Huff is in
charge. Just wiiere they will
work we have not learned from
Mr, Huff, neither what the duties
of the men shall constitute, How¬
ever, it is staten that approximate¬
ly 200 men in Whits county.
Topeka. Nov. 25—(AP) Gover
IIOI Alt M. Landoti lost Ins hotn
state to President Roosevelt by
66 793 vo’es iu the recent presi¬
dential election, the Kansas, official
count showed today.
The vole: London 397.727 r
Roosevelt -[64 520;NortnanThqmas
Socialist, 2,766. and W ilium
Lemke, Union porta. write in
vote, 4-94
Ruoseve t Carried K ms is inl.932
over President Hoover by 7 ^
yote-.
Hoad Hjp Courier
Route Man wanted for Whit
County. Over 600 customers
Average earnings #05 week. Mm
must h ive good relerences A[
plieants age between 25- sO Wit
need Car, Write J. R. Wat ki«»
Co. Box 2447, Memphis, Tenu
attention Rural Dept.
The State D 1t1.xr.au; Execu
live Committee e ected Govern-.
Ed Rivers National Commiltinai
from Georgia to succeed Horn
Clark Howell, Mr. Howell serv
ed about thirty years-
Devoted to me ggrzculmral, Commercial emu Industrial Interests 0! “(mm Cu .;
Crowds gathar when marching
bands begin to play the tunes that
remind of stirring t me and vie
ton,;us b titles. Hats are dotted as
parades pass in formation, and
patrriolic celeb’a: ions never lo*e
their appeal. This nation has had
a coiorful pa-i.one of growth and
achievement, developing from a
puny colony mo a world power in
three short i Unies or less.
Patriotisi . s a fine quality and
without it 10 nation can long
stand. No a here else is the tru'ii
of the adage “United we stand,
divided we fall” better illustrated
than in national affairs.
Bnt that is not all there is to
paiii.il! lit, aot by any meansThere
is the matter of taking care of that
country in more prosaic ways than
iu waving the 11 ig, or in making
long oratioi s on the grandeur ot
historical record,
True patriotism takes into ac
count the 5 ooo OOO acres of Geor¬
gia mds that have been deneded
ol i 'P soils and left to die. And,
. washing . . soils ,
as rt result, the went
ml0 tee filling up their
channels, oVetilovvitlg other lands,
and killing the fish that should be
there. Every ttcre ot those mil -1
lions could have been saved; can
yet be lecluimed ; and true patiioi
ism demands that it be done.Some-!
bod failed to terrace steep lands,
perl, ips going to town to attend
som flag waving demonstration,
when Uie work should have been
gou.g on.
.Somebody insisted on growing
c l ose |y«;uUi vated ro w croju? alien
,[ le | ;in d needed rest and change in
t0 a legume crop that would lutie
knitted the soil back together aftei
us exhausting task of produciing
year after year. Somebody
else preferred to clear new lands
rather than do the job of diversify*
mg crops.
Here in the best part 0! th •
nation, we debauch our soils t IU
money with which to buy | i.;he
from California; Christmas i! ees
from the far north ; and beet i run
the west. We can produce then.
all better and cheaper hem th in
there, but we don’t get r- aid t
doing it.
True patriotism is tar more than
noise and show, It is mote than
obeying the iettar of the law, 01
knowing the country’s history,
however virtuous these may be.
While there is yet time, let in¬
take account 0/ < ur stewardship,
conserving tout v- Inch is left and
restoring that which is left and
restoring that wntch is lost so far
as we cun. The saving fi tg stands
for peace* as w : as for was plant¬
ing trees us w • - as firing guns;
and the true \ airiot is as jealous of
Ins nation’s welfare it home as he
ts of its honor aboard.
JOE K. TELFORD
ATTORNEY
504 Jaokson Bldg.
Gainesville, Ga.
Cleveland Office each
Friday.
The Federal Court wrought a
mighty terrible blow on some ol
White County’s bootlegers and
manufacturers of “moon-hine.’
wont be very easy to procure
around Cleveland now. If Christ
mas liquor is being dr inked you
will know that the boys had to go
away to get it,
CLEVELAND; {GEORGIA x0v.27.
A WISE STEP
The series of conferences being
held by Governor-elect Rivers
with groups ot members ot die
general assembly from every sena¬
torial district in the state in a com
struciive move that should go
toward eliminating in ihe
proaching session of the the legis
latuae t he con I usioil and ditpllba
non of effort and legislation that
lias marked every sessiou
recent years.
The Governor-elect t-mphiizie?
that “v\e hope during these con¬
ference- io mould the
legislative piogram and to
■ tty differences which may exist be
tween repre entatives and
oo local matters,” and
confidence fh .d t be conferences a ill
be mutually helpful to himself arm
Pie members ol the general us
semby.
lie reiterates what he often said
during his successful compiiigr
that— »
1 want to work with the general
assembly and I .want the genera^
assembly to work with me. I be-'
lieve the next administration' vvili
be one of complete {harmony be¬
tween the executive and legislative
branches of tlie government and 1
know we w- be in harmony vviifi
the judicial brunch.
In iioldi r these conferences
Governor :t Rivers follows the
ex imp 'e ■ i progressive states
other sec in moving toward
putting t deliberations of the
legislati' inch of the govern
ment 01 ,re busiues.‘like basis
than the or-rtiiss plan of grind
mg ou< new lavVs genet ally
ed beret- I ,re. „
It is in line with the successful
expei imer-t made % simie'shites uf
the e-dablishmept of legislutiie
councils, composed of represent!!
tives and senasprs from each con
gression.il district, to formulate
and submit to the Governor a pro¬
gram ol legislation to be ,Jacted up
on by the general aesetnbiy as a
whole when it meets. The speak¬
er of the house arid the president
of the senate are ex-officio nembers
ol these councils, which, under tin
law, must meet at stated tntrrvnls
mil publicly announce the full
program adopted far enough in ad
nance of the meeting of the legis¬
lature to admit its being studied
by both the full membership ol the
general assembly and by the public
The conferences now being held
by the Governor-elect are in keep¬
ing with the level-headed and cau¬
tious course be has followed since
I is over whelming nomination in
the September primary. It is a
course well designed to inspire
confidence that he will be able, as
he has pledged, to return sanity
itid stubili y to the suite govern¬
ment.— The Atlanta Constitution.
NEW YORK. —The annual savings
compilation of the American Bankers
Association tor the year ending June
30, 1934, shows that for the first time
since 1930 total savings in all Amen
cqn hanks recorded an annua! increase.
A statement by W. Espey Albig, Pep
uty Manager ot the association in
charge of- fta Havings Division, in
the organization's monthly magazine
“Banking,” says that savings deposited
in banks as of June 30, 1934, gained 3.5
per cent as compared with a yeat
earlier.
“The aggregate is an increase ove>
last year of f712,132,000. the first since
the year which closed June 30, 1930.’'
he Bays. 'This is a notable achievement,
for the decline since 1930 had been pre
eipitate and all embracing. In that year
savings had reached the all-time high
of 128,478,631 ooo. A year ago the
amount was f'2 .125,684,000, a loss In
three years of S7.353,097,000. This year
the figure stan< : 3 at $21,867,666,000.
“Depositors, . 00 . have gained in num¬
ber. going fi j 1 39.262,442 on June 30,
1933, to 39,5 ' 71 on June 30 this year,
a gain of 2!' / . Four years ago there
were 52.72F depositors, or one de
positor for < 2.3 persons in the camv
try. Now th is one account for each
3.2 persons
Me-srs j P. Payne and R. K
Reaves, of Athens, were iu town
Sunday.
How much money did Gene,
ih it Sugar Creek defeased politi¬
cal), give White cot- :ty on high¬
ways on this last h : Jiway letting
last Friday.
A successor to Hon. Chirk
Hovvellell, national committeeman
from Georgia, will be selected by
the State Democratic Executive
Committee today when they meet
iu Atlanta.
Mrs. Evan Taylor, or Athes.was
here last Friday for a short tipie.
The North Georgia Methoeist
hurch conference in sesssion In
Atlanta,
It is repvrted that we will i ot be
ible to secure a soil elusion cat p
dae to the fact that we are within
i radius of 50 miles from the Bu¬
ford camp.
Fire wrought havoc on Vonali
anc Pink mountains over ihe Meek
end. Vet they could not receive
any assist nice from the CCCOump
or the Forest Service. Better Ik
very particularly cautions about
lire now. When the Forest Str
vice need, help in llieir aeru w
feel that they will not receive tie
■same enu reration lluty have been
receiving herefore.
Dr. L. G. Neal Is in a Gai s.--,
ville hos| ital.
This 1- real hog we -er.
And, b ,y, how the folk* are .11 i-k
i ug a way with them,
County Ag^nt E J, Huff i el Is
u * *" : ‘ l '*e ' i:is 34 ^ of \\ bite
count y on Drought Relief and who
lire :iow receiving $226 pet day on
,
dr tat her, tram Soil CottSer v.Tt loti
work ui White county. The
Courier ngree-i with the Conserva¬
tion of the Soil work. Yet, we
would like be able to give our
readers a news s'ory, telling them
pt the work, what is required ol
landownar, how the-e 343 people
were able to secure this work,what
are the qualification? to make them
eligible, and who are those that
are on the committed. There
should not be anything hidden
about the procedure or expenditure
of any public or feperal funds—it
should be made known to every¬
one. What is right will right ir
self, whether you an I like, it or
not, Things, or what', you may b
pleased term them 11s you in y
chose, have always be-u far sue.
cessful in turning out for *{39 peo¬
ple, however, we agree that it
many times is Kw late (or them (o
receive ihe beteilis when the>
are in due need oi help. Can it be
some underling political maneu¬
vering? If.so, then we want it
brought to Uie attention of The
Editor, and vve will do our most
active p cl tow trd remedying the
situation by placing the matter be
fore the proper federal officials.
Mr, W A. White, of Helen,has
returned home from a business 11. >
New York City.
Political siraw ballots are not
worth anything. That has been
well and thoro ughly dsmonssrateii
by the ,\thtn(- Georgian and the
Literary Digest, Folks don’t li-.
ten to money when they vote now
You win witne-s ihe b^stChr!*!
mas you have seen sinoe >929. The
farmers have mad- good crops and
are getting good ptices for them
and they are going to buy.
The P, T. A. of Cleveland High
School, w-1) sponsor a negro minis!
rel “Dixe Blackbirds” o>- e
dates of Dec. 4-516 at eigtb’
M. at the auditorium. The e- e
cast is chores! from local tnlentMus
Olive Price is in charge.
Y >ur Cr.» > Ii :* U'i »r * i, N MY PAY 1 LI (j )U;UE ! t
• Sr 'ishes at Small Costs
Tp.il I DAY ls becoming
T passed tell us that
any day i- because fish
arp pleasiu late, builder
uppers to tli*»- 4 kind to the
pocket-book, j icver, you like
to stick to a , ad Friday fish
dinner, see toi¬ you serve fish in
various ways on ether days of the
week.
Are you making the most of fish
salads? In these days of fruit
cocktails to be;-,in the meal, fish
salads have found a very definite
i^iaee • in the have menu. Salmon popular un
tuna fish long been
salad dishes, and recently th.*
wave of enthusiasm for mack-r I
hu.s called to the attention of ns .
lovers that it, too, is good i-i
salads.
“Stepping Out” Salads
Crab a- 1 lobster put fish sal
into a 1 - - ty class, because- we ;
often m t 1 hese two fish When we
are “sb ing out.” There is n .
leeso • think of them exclusiv
L o ertainiog, however.
y ■ them in cans and mi.
-nt-ifully wfeh other foo
cucumber, radishes-’
• iam. in a delicious jet
s<- on will find that your di
tu ad has teat seriously joh-Ki,
ye. ocket-book.
• :g the near salads vyi oh
w. .on he old favorites,, w< rec
o t and the following;
i’ at Flakes tn Vorfkito , lly
,.e the couieots of a No. an
f tomatoes* through a sieve Add
one teoapoon salt, one-hat', tea
iKian sugar and two dro. , of
ircesi.erf.hire sauce. Hi to
d'r'ng and soften one tabl spoon
atin in two tabieapoon, ©old
.vpter. Then diasMive in t e hot
t. aato juiee.' Goof aad, wht u just
ginning to stiffen, add the ccn
.-nts of or..; SG-ounoe can ot crab
meat, two tabmpoous lemon juice j
and of” ’-ablespoon chopped sweet)
pickie. • doid and, when stiff and, 1
1936.
riling
ts the master key of our civilization,
the means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very higher
efforts of its craftsmen.
I The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of p'\ , cription
V-----
Pay loai Mali now
v THE CARE, A T fTR CONSIDERATION, AIdD[
-L THE SERVICE WE COULD CIVS OUR QW T
Yet the cost of a C :rch md Son Complete Funeral Serv ;0
n- be no more than vm ;an afford to pay.
In our display rooi cuskeis range jn price from the most
' 10 the m rfe elaborate. Hie Cost of a tWrai is determined entire.**
by your selection, ^
K.egard!e-s of the r r c« of the c isket sUeoted the same tugh ty iA
Service is available to. all no distinction is shown. **
CHURGH & SON;:
Funeral Service
Ambulance f^ervi-ce
Cleveland, Ga, ClarkesM’le, Ga, *
Phone 78 1
Ambulance Service
very cold, unmold on lettuce Twsde
and garnish with mayoifaaise,
Thi serves, eight persons.
Luncheon Tuna Fish Salad:
Boil one. and one-half cups of
diced potatoes and one cup dieefi
carrots until tender. Add three*
fourths cup diced celery ami three
fourth's cup diced canned string
beans. Marinate all in French
dressing for at least one hour. Add
file contents of a large can of
flaked fi b, mixing lightly. Moisten
with mayonnaise. This serves
eight persons.
Cucumbers Go Well With These
Spirrd Salmon in Cucumber
Boats : Osii the contents of one
large ran. of salmon. Boil three
fourths cup vinegar, twelve, whole
cloves, twelve peppercorns, six all¬
spice berries and one-eighth tea
-poon salt for two minutes. Pour
.tot over the salmon and let stand
Far several hours. Drain and serve*
-’'old in cucumber boats, or ou let¬
tuce garnished, with sliced cucujjv
ber.
Lobster Salad c-ti Refee: Dis
solve one package of lemon gelatin
in one and-three fourths caps boil¬
ing water. Poo! and let it get as
thick as honey. Add one-fourt.lt
-up wayonnatsQ, the contents of
one 6-onnee can of lobster v-hich.
has been, .-.hredded, one-half cup
of diced cucumber and one-halt
cup of diced celery (the last two
having been marinated in French,
dressing for one hour). Chill for
seve.Ki hours ip moids iu the re¬
frigerator. Serve on crisp lettuce
with a garnish of sliced cucumber
and’ radishes in French dressing,
This serve* eight persons.* t
