Newspaper Page Text
THE'CLEVELANDiCOURIERI
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial ana Intiusuiai. Interests. Wfclte County
xxx vim No, i6
Free Diphtheria Toxoih
t iie recent slight increase ic Hie
ypproj nation made to tlie .State
Board ot Health by tbe preset.!
general assembly bus enabled tbe
Georgia Department ot Public
Heutii to prpvtde tree toxoid to ail
children in Georgia under tbe uge
of six ye its. This immuiuxQtion
against the dreadful disease of
diphtheria is almost perfect, as
o er gQfy of very young children
..re protected quite likely i -r i.ite.
The free toxoid is available In
priva'e physicians, clinics <,r an\
group that may be organized ten
the. purpose. AH orders must
signed by a dhy-lc.an and ,
of the children (under sm y mare oi
age) se.uri.rh toxoid, m .de to
J Jepan meat ot Public llt-alrli.
You are invited to address
qurmsto J)r. i/r. joe foe F. r Bow >«*"• dor
Director, Division
,A ipitol, Atlanta, Gu.
COMING
To Georgia
DAIILONIK. A
TATE HOI'LL
Thursday. March 25th
One Day Outy
Hours —<) :8o A, M to 4 too P,
Dr, Re t specialities in stomach
liver, kidneys, bladder, bowels,
rectal diseases as complicated with
other diseases without -surgical
operation.
fie lias a record of many sutj.-fieo
results in stomach nicer, colitis
chronic appendicitis, liver, gab
atones, kidneys, goitre, blood pre
sore, bladder, heart, nose, throat
lungs, asthma, bronchitis, ieg
pellagra, rheumatism, obe my, and
wasting disc uses
lie uses the hyp-' leim c injection
methoe for piles lisiula, rectal
growths, small tumors, tubereuiai
glands, moles, wurts, and stHpi
cions cancerous looking growth*
Dr, Rea has a speci.it dtplom - it
the diseases of children, treats bed
wetting, slow growth, and infect
•ed tonsiiii. He has been making
profoBStoual visits to Georgia tor
ituitiy years and has many Satisfied
patients,
No charge for consultation and
examination, Medioiries and .ser¬
vices at reasonable co-.t. where
treatment is desired. Married
women come with husb-ind-, child¬
ren with parents,
IJrs Rea Bros Medico Labora¬
tory, Miuneipoits Minnesota.
Since sfk>S,
Listed among the best-love.) features'
oT the Fair, which will fade into die
past with the Fair, are Wings -d »
Century, great transportation pageant
with a cast of 2<xi actors ami the
largest collection of ancient • ebiele:?
ever assembled, which has 1 Iruad L, v j
played to an audience of raor , n
2 000 , 000 ; the House of Magic, where
,
a great scientific laboratory is turned
Inside out to make the mysievies ot
test tubes do stunts for the ei teriain
jnent of Fair-goer ; the world's largest
fountain, which pumps enough water
to supply a city of 1,000.000 i>«hple;
and the spectacular water carnivai
and circus A the free lagoon theater
«uu - oos. •'•»« »»;>""oer vf .stiVTOPS oe
posito.a, me per capita savings for
the country as a whole and the effects
,of current economic and social
changes upon the savings habits oi
'the American people.
The association’s State Bank Divi¬
sion has issued the most recent figures
available as to the detailed condi¬
tions of state banks, showing steady
improvement in the position of the
state banks, with marked expansion
in their aggregate resources, while
the Trust Division has complied a
guide to fees with a recorumegded
accounting system.
Desirable Change* Proposed
Careful study by his o^ankatioir
Mr. Hecht said, bad resulted la a nun.
b*r of suggestions (or c mstructlie rc
Mr. Webb Hits Dugas Hard,
Match 9 . A937
Hon. jus. P, Davidson.
Editor, Glev'etund Courier,
Cleveland, Georgia.
Dear Brother Dav itison •
in ^Sunday's papers i read a
statement issued by Major Dugas,
the representative from yourCouuty
of White, attacking the state ad¬
ministration and the progressive
and humanitarian program advo
i cured by thie iidtnivsGlrution and 1
! cannot lei such a statement go un
j challenged without laying the facts
t before tlie good people of your
Co||n|v wll0 voted for Mi.jmDugas ,*
j jud (he people of he stale
a has bec!) my g0od , 01 , uiie to bt
'
()erf ;tncj w . llc h the great and pro¬
gressive work being done by the
present legislature and while I have
i been present at aii or u part o«
sewioo o{ (he legislature in
j Georgia for over fifty years, never
'have 1 sewn one that worked more
! harmoniously on the whole or one
J1 ut m-vre conscientiously wanted
itu pas, laws for the betterment of
i me people of the state.
Vour representative attacked the
leaders of the House aud its rnem
jbership. but I have never seen t
’ legis that careful ji
iture was more
j carrying out vise mandates of the
j Democratic platform that was
•idooied -it Macon last October nod
that was patterned after the plat¬
form adopted by the . national
t Democratic ^ party lost June at
Pliii.idelphtu, M -jor Dugas says
j that th® program ot Governor
J Rivers :u»d the legislature mid die
i program of pur great Deuiocr itic
(party i>' not fund - mentally nor
i economically; sound and he accuses
• hi-* legislature of spending money
j like dryukesj sailors. Brother
line Dernd*
: eras rind l believe chut anyone
| elected on a Democratic ticket
! on. a Democratic pint form that
i.ui pledged htmsdr to support,
; l presume your rppr»M»il,iUye
-it in truth hr- is a Democrats
i who doe* not* support thiyt plat
- form to the- last plank, but who
; i wavers and bolts hi* party and his
people tor purely selfish raaeous, is
1 traitor and a bolter from his
p trly just as 4 noldier who deceits
Ins 1 mks in time of war. The
I ’
.e iders of this legislature have not
; tried, in my opini >u, to cram any
! thing down the throv t.s cf the
j into: hers, upr liayp they tried to
deviate one iot or little from
platform as it was apopted at
Macon.
Brother Davidson, f am spend*
’ 1 ng my last years in an effort to
- aei[) the old people and the crippled
j .md the blind people *■' ' r -orgi-i
; nd bee mss < f that J na . c been
Lnoie than unusually i r.tercsted »>
he work m the present -te a(i
( Ministration and the present
;
- ature. When Kcpre*eutattvc
> j Dugas poke? } the be
un at me or r,
j of the legislature for matching
. federal fund* for tire MJpp >r t of thi*
d and the b ;nd and nr.; med peo
of 1 , . soletr.i
p u oui date .ea it tuj
j ,ju-y to tell the people <d you
i county that , hitt th0 tinsyr , r represeutaiive wr «euUMve is
turning l»i- back on the very p!..n
form uud program th >1 lie tr-ed t,
^et e'ected uri if Lc ran on tb¬
Democratic platform. it. is inn
• this iegi stature mu si raise funds
! carry our this urogram, bn; whei
j we tl» nk of the. many rnflrons
’• md mt ltone of doii4;- tfi* ptesen
! federal adrniiiihtration has spent n
\ Georgia nd the millions ot doll -r
:be government r» g ving u- lo
- road work and social security an.;
! >ld age pe&eums, certainly the ;>ec.
people oi Georgia can spend - Gw
dollars to match in a email pv
this money Hi t has made U pox:
riJr ai up , ut of ihc
. terrible depression the nwt Repub
, licao administration placed us in.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. A! C 11. 12 IS 37
v Uncle Beaton” Trotter
Dies Suddenly Tuesday
Uncle Benton" Trotter, M., 85, j
| died Tuesday around 5 A. at
I the nome of Mr. and Mrs- Robert;
I Futiikner, where he hud made his J
| home since Christinas. Monday j
1 He «te .1 hearty supper
night and was in his usu .1 health", j
Before retiring lie took an all-ove*
bath. He was found dead by mem¬
bers of the household when they;
went . , to invoke 1 bun tor oreakrast 1- ., I
•
He was born in Habersham 1
County, hut lived in Nac.tochee
Valley lor 11 number of years, later i
moving to Mo.sv Creek distnc
” He served* ns Tax ( ik.ctoi or
County for four year
around hix vears. He was Mar¬
shal of Cleveland a number oi
years and w >9 foreman on different j
conbtiui-tion jobs for several year
H e joined ‘he Nacoochee Bap* |
list church I rty years ago and wad
,1 consiste-.; and fan Ilf ul member, !
Funeral -orvices were conducted
it the G ■ eland Baptist church
with Rev. H. H. Humphries of
officiating, Interment was i;i the;
CleveUmd cemetery. !
lie is survived by th.ee non*. j
Oscar andlHcbard, of Atlanta ;Edj
of Gainesville; and one daughter,
Mrs. Fhhel Southard, ol Atlanta;
arid a sister, Mis? Lou Trutler, ot
Clavkeaviile , uud nine grandchild-1 ,
ren !
Church & Son in charge. J
(
j
" Blood‘Tested! OH
—
Stw* •! Ponllry j
ir*»“ K^oipmcnt »# ChMM
- Ctr.
culir I'pcn B«qtiesl
Blue ftibbon Hatchery | i
zia r»nyth st.. s w.—ATtSVTA. or
R at! The Courier
j
The present legislature must
r .,,se some money for the progres
giye 6choo , program the y have pass
edand (of , he oUl , tge pension
bji(g and tt}e uid fo , , [|e bliud l|(U |
needy children and your represer.
t itive calls that gross extravagauce, I
If it is gross extr-iv <gatice for thisi
legislature and this adthioistration
to send children to school for a full
term and to pay old age pen-ions
and to provide for the cripp’ec! j
people and the needy children ;»nd
all oj tiiis, mind you, is legislation i
that will put money in circulation ; j
then thank God the legist dure - J
guilty of such net, '
an
As for our Social Security bills I
dollar that tbe tbe j
every slate pays :
federal government gives u» a do!-'
lar more and tlyut places two dol- j
lam of new money in circul tlioii j
j n out which p.ose# down)
,| KOng j, (Ej e u,h iii:a.-l» of !r ide and >
,, e i p8 mercll0tlts ;! ., d business n..-n!
| u eve ry town ami ,aty ot oUrState !
() m . |t , er iloW (
Brother D;tvid.-o I have enjoy-j ,
ed the privileges of the floor of the :
liou-e and Seu.ttr- riming tins ge.- !
siou. ami except for the Public,We!
t -. ife ?j;j; H f pave not spoken before
auy. committees on any hills what
ever and ciu - ,-t ; r 111-1 i Vo, but hav
1,g wat -it?-. 1 lie gn- t work that
ill* pr f C - L' . 11 islulut ; ,.? doing ] |
ciinnor • -■ -mi •- and o,U!> in ?ny
it*. .ok \ legis ature and this
( tro-u 1 so wrongfully and j
'<> Uli!JiS r C> : 1 y Without teiimg tlie !
anod pfcOj- f your County and
of tiie State the truth us l see it. In
closing pie use let me extend a per
-onal invitation to you and any of
i.e (Mir us of, sour County to
ome down to As hint t a- my guests
md truti.tuBy 11.-id otu svhat the
.egi-iamro and Die administration
is doing for tiie people of Georgia,
With kind personal regards,
am S' cereiy yours,
\Y W. Webb
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.hist from the Mouutains .
Th ‘ people will soon plant
* 1,1 ''
Rev, uni Mrs. Kiiesler made
short stop Saturday to see bvw
were coming ah. ng.
Wr . jmd Mr#t Boyd 'Alien
Mr. and Mis. Brown, of New
land, were here Salutday.
Mrs. E B, Cr,ivep spent
night ' recently - wT Mrs. A.
t *
* ,u '■'*
Mr Jonah Thomas was in
seetiot Sunday.
d iss Pearl Jackson and E
Blalock visited Mrs, Hoyt
Sunday.
Mr. Leontan Trustee was in
1 Butuiaj,
Lieut.-Col. !. B. Conyers is dm
at home from Atlanta,
1( , nj f , Uned umly uU wi „te. „
in the days of Noah and We
;ad the fever and the lurks tin.
aomaches to eat md none to tve
uid since the suu h.as shown
live taken the sun gnu* am
thought we were taking thr
tevt . r . But received a letter
Gcorg( . D , lvidsotl (lnd „., vv jv t ,
iuich * beUer He writes (bey
, ,
having five weather at
1 bout sit-down slrikes, child
r cages, kidnapping and murders
tie and his wife are ui i iog to
south ot the Smith -and
L.uie, as 11 vi 11 GoOb would sav
their old Georgia G-igcker
this next fa-i, lie uUq sent ns
lew ipaper clipping about
-iiin 1 ug in the South, it says
“ white mule" 1 on the, increase
die prohibition stales. The 1 *
mule” is not going so last iij
that have gone wet. The im.'t
intent lias been tried woe
wauling. Prohibition; ha?
He told us to give Lis best
toMarion Palmer,
Warwick a nd all the reM of the
He vvr-tes a iill hand .<
and L thinking ct hou-v (Uid
this way,
BLUE RIDGE N'LWl
Tbete was prayer meeting ut t- e
of Mi. and Mr?, Lewis Tow
. t s , llu(diiy nigU
Rev. Bill Turner was in this
‘ rt SiUklui '>' ni B ! ' 1 ' u,a •
Mrs. Katie Drake visited he:
.Mrs., G-bnrhe Richurd-ot
We , ue Miny t0 hetir of Mr.,
| t ‘-'n!‘ r’ t,h<g, jack. getting
Saturday night b> an uu t *
Mr. and .Mr?, Howard Turtiei
' VJ '’' l ' kir,ier ;li d
W 1 »>* ^ ‘ Slll,d,l >
then Ettlxff. Mr lobu Eur.
et *
Mi-. C-r in me Aili?.-u spent!*
this week v. ith ,\L' M at.tr t
G umoo in Atlanta,
aSr
r ires on Monro LasUe ana at j
Nome, Alaska? Received
Help of Red Cross
Workers
A number of tragic and unusual
disasters have recently called foi
Red Cross relief.
Included in them have, been a
flood in Kentucky, following a series
of cloudbursts in .Augti,-*; epl
dem'cs of disease which ttueatoned
several section;-;, including dome
caused by drought conditions. Ked
Cross workers found m< b to do j
for tbe survivor,-, of tbe M'orro |
Castls fire and for those engaged ;
in lescao work; ar. • Red Cross re- j
Jief went by airulMue to Alaska j
when the ■ vinous old gold «nms. !
3r.;
\% \\\ P
^ % r inti 11 g % h
v*
a the key
ts master of our civilization, V.<t
the means through which we liave s
achieved education and industry, (</
art, /A
ft is well worth the very highest k
efforts >f its craftsmen.
>/)
Thi \\V
i Cleveland Coukieh §
Commercial Printing of E\ x, inscription
' A
------ - • ' “’ '*** * *"* '" «*«■«■ < » » —- IUWi Wl
j Pag Tour Suascnpiion law
\’.)ur Crop U UAtlisrei. NTVV PAY f/IB Ct)URIS»
;r
I I »
1 You Get Only The Best 1
I s
a i Ssrvice
J j 1 as ours is required at a time when only the |
best should '.■«*, considered. You get that here. At
j ) thesameti w.ll b: gratified by the |
j you reason
\ 1 able charg?
j I
| j I 24-HOUR AMdULANCE SERVICE m I
j I y
j 1 Nfci TON WARD GO. G
1 Phone 479 J
4 Li
1 Gainesville, Georgia I
I >L
PARTIES and PROSPERITY
Ice-Cr*om Consumption a Barometer of
Economic Conditions
TOB-CRRAM JL consumption fluctu
ates In sympathy with general
economic conditions, according to
the United Stater Department of
Agriculture, In the boom year of
192b we consumed more than k »0
million gallons. By 1933, however,
production had shrunk to less
than 150 million gallons.
Records of 1934 show Chat we
•re back to a consumption of
[ nearly 180 million gallons of ice
cream. fc
Children’s Parties Increase
If Fe-crciPii is a barometer of
economic conditions, then tbe
number of children’s parties—at
which much of this icecream is
consumed—might also bo taken as
a bat 01 ter. Certainly in pros¬
perous times we can afford to do
more for our children. Therefore,
while t:».,y envelopes are flying
through the mails announcing
bi rtiul.-y parties, spring parties,
Easter parties—parties of every
descrip- on—it is well to consider
new ideas in food, games and
decorations for these moat delight¬
ful occasions.
For there is very definite vogue
in 1 1 i dren’s parties, just as there
is in any other parties. See to it
that you don’t give a 1935 party in
this bright new 19361.11 it is a
spring party, use cellophane, green
or white to cover your tablecloth
—it makes a gleaming table set¬
ting -and use pink ribbon where
th-: pieces of cellophane join.
Cover your candle-holders, also
with cellophane and tie pink rib¬
bon bows at the base.
Fun and Good Eats
A Flower Hunt Is an appropri¬
ate contest. Cut pictures of'ffow
era from a seed catalogue. Hide
them in the house, or on the lawn,
Award a prize for the child who
has found the greatest number of
flowers which he can identify by
name. Garden tools or a garden
hat and overalls will be an ap¬
propriate prize. •
Ifooft ? It must be as , ay as the
new party frocks and as pleasant
w a picnic. And the food mustn’t
look like ordinary food at all, but
food which Merlin or some good
fairy has been busy making
unbelievable
SUPPER MENU
Little Pink Lady t oektuil
Milo rd Chicken and Celery
Sandtciche*
Nut liread and Cream. Chermr
j Sandwiches
j Flowering Maple Malted Ice-Cream Milk f ,
j Icetl Cookies
j j Little from Pink Lady No. 2 Cocktail: dice Bice two
pears a can,
| bananas and combine in cocktail
glasses. Halve eight large ripe
strawberries Co'mbino and place on top.
one-third cup ot maras¬
chino cherry syrup and one table¬
spoon lemon juice with the pear
syrup. Pour over and chill,
Maple Malted Milk: Smooth sae
cup malted inilk powder with a
little cold water, then add more
water (using three cups in all)
and beat until creamy. Add one
cup ample syrup and the contents
of two 14-ounce cans of evaporated
milk. Mix well. Serve very cold
and sprinkle a little cinnamon on
top of each glassful.
Flowering Ice-Cream: Mix th*
contents of one 14-ounce can ,5
condensed milk, one eup water
and one-half cup canned chocolate
syrup. Beat until smooth. Add
one-half pint of-cream, whipped,
and freeze in refrigerator trays.
j stirring several times during the
| freezing. When almost solid pack
the mixture ia paper cases and
sprinkle fine sifted ^macaroug
crumbs thiekjy on top. Put case*
back in the freezing compartment
and let stand until solid and ready
to serve. Insert small spray of flow¬
ers. or a sprig of gumdrop flowers
into each pot. Servo at two*.*