Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, April 02, 1937, Image 1

Cleveland courier., April 02, 1937, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHEJCLEVELANDvCOU RIER3 o XXXVI1U No. 20 “Be That As U May" Having written Miuerv.i lust •week and while waiting tor u favorable reply we’ve had plenty of time tor though' of the wives of important men in the world. Natu¬ rally, of course, the men already know their importance so its the women we're for henceforth and forevermore. Among women who really rank in the world vve think first of Mrs. Roosevelt. And who Can say the nation’s first lady is letting the "grass grow louder had her fee?” We h ive never the privilege of knowing Mrs Roose¬ velt but in reading "My Day” which appears daily in the Atian. ta Con«t'tuiio» we get an inkling ot t lie inside of her iife. Recent¬ ly, we read of how the i’residei t had objected to hiving the same kind of food fur breakfast ot e Week, and Mrs. Roosevelt had to get busy and ch mge l! e tnneu which does help u- to realise that folks are ju-t human being after all And rich man, poor man, beggar m m, thief, the head of the house must have his tood ju-t so. V\ bich reminds us that Mabel Addington was worried about leaving home for a who e day recently. She was afraid Ztck would starve.Arid do you know the ZaCk Adding¬ ton’s do seem to be a most devotee pair, so after afi the way to a man ■ heart may be through his stomach Speaking of women taking then places in the world we have neve really known* where our pi act should be. but when we do begn; to venture out ill a big way, tin "boss” puts us back in our owi backyard by telling us we Qoukt only shine as a member of the “Woman’s Christian Temperance Uvimi,” but in that, he believes we could really -‘step out” judging from the stiff arguments we can put up. But argue as we may lie usually has the last word and tluu is, "a Iran’s a man for a that. Which reminds us that we happen ed to hear Mr. Chap Bowen ex hurting on the liquor qufe-tiun re eently and he said ail it was fit for was for medicine anyway ane it liquor was going to be allovvei. he’d diuther see the governmei take charge of it and -ee to it tfun there was only the best. Be that as it may, Graudtn Davidson just recently teturntd fr.mi a trip to Detroit which six t .ok in company with her duugb ter, Mrs. Evan Taylor, oil a bu and she stood the trip even bette than did Addie. We can bu wonder at the endutance oi tin, older genet at ion. M hieli bring Uv-back to the o d ad ige, " 1 i> woiid giows weaker and wiser. We don’t understand it, but tnny be we d tub get enoug to eat. k. Birthday Dinner er Sunday came with a it surpi i-e for Mi. J - M . on his 80 h buthd .y by i ,,n given' h : m at bis horn chiivbe.ii antj graiidchiidtei ' v loan were present expec V G over and Mrs. M u ,\lr i Ci rrie N x he‘pet) t he day a succe-s by service id Saturday. Once agau ne that to ell the chi die. many pleasant memories ot , Sundays that have passer me was renewed oi. ihjs dfl; only one of the family iiov s an aged father of bo ate , j t | u -r a delic'ous luncheoi , rved at high noon Easter ne bats more d lys like tin -'given the f-nn<‘y of ehild ' indchildren and great grand Mrs. less fh'nt, Mfh «.«>’ N ix ^nd MUs Dorothy Jem Neal have mumps, Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial interests at WUlte County List of Major Measures Voted by 1937 Summary of the 193? Assembly's major Social Security : Provided old-age pensions, aid to the blind and aid to dependent ren, Top iim red for old-age sion,$80 per m inti, half to be by the federal government, qo cent by ttie *■ e and 10 per by the conn s. Establish* a new of Public \\ oifare to old-age and Confederate and other hums ot social and manage eleemosynary institi lions. County Welfare will Iv.UHpe social security Abolished Board of Control Eleetnosynory Institutions, Welfare Department and Bureau Confederate pensions sion. Adopted an unemployment surance tax act, and set up an employment compensation if the new labor department handle unemployment insurance. The state will vote June constitutional amendments per mining.the state and counties levy taxes tor social security pur¬ poses. ■Schools: Siet up a siate-niipported term in all with provision for local to continue terms longer if Provided free textbooks for grades, and reorganized the Board of Education to administei he school program. Highways and Motor Set up u state highway pa’rol from 80 to l2o ineii under vision of a new Department oi Public Safety. The pubife department will collect license fees beginning July 1 unit he department will be supported jy the license fees. Cre ited a new highway board. t< assume duties of ttie old hoard. Only minor changes were provniet in the the new set-up, however. Creited a special division- oi tin State Highway Department t. ake over all rural mail iou:e am tirm-to-murket roads, the progran to be supported by the new main¬ tenance t.xes on truck- and hu.-e* Passed a "boot eg gas” law tightening dow 11 on gasoline ta> ollecttons Jon.-ervatioti ; Provided a new Natural Resources Department with wild life, forestry, mines and trilling and state parks divi ions Vb'ulish Game a.- .1 fish auoForesi ry and Geology Dep utments. Set up a planning board, opera ions of which . re to be finance! argely by the Federal'G-oves nmei t Provided for Co-operation wit I ■tie Federal Government it' forma tion of voluntary soil conservatior iistricts. vViue and Liquor ■ Provided for a state referendum June 8 on re >eal of Georgia’s prohibition law giving counties the right, if repeal is voted to call local option elec lions Uj on petition? of 15 per Cent rf q.1 1 died voters. Liquor could ie -old only in wet counties ii privately owned pickuge stores axed by the slate and local goveri - meats, Legalized "foreign” wines fron states’, the.r than Georgia. Prohibited s.i e of wine and beet :<n Sunday. L’aluiadge Administration: Voted Iowa a bib to investigate the Ta 1 - m.idge administration, legislated out of office Game and Fisli De¬ partment Director /? ick D. Cravey and Highway (Jp,tmqiftsionftr John A. ljjeck, 'J'-<ilipu$ge appoiuteas. Labor; Created a new Depart, ment of Labqr which absorbs the the old Industrial Commission and provides for administration • CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, APRIL S Please pay us iiimietl lately so that we can pay people we owo. You have gathered your brop and received a splendid price, so ple.m lion't hesitate in seeing us at once. We need the money and ask th.it you Come around and see us at once. Please don’t try to dan around the corners to miss 11-. READ the cockier iCJ Quality Chicks UP S-’Y Sfi.'K, PEH loo JT 7 Bland-Tested — Bit W* “if Stock ef Fooltry Equipment to Choose Ctr lo From — FREE i'-r—eular Upon Request. Blue Ribbon Hatchery SIS Forsyth St. R W. —ATI. ANT A. ft! labor questions generally. An employment service is also provid¬ ed. Revised the Workmen’s Com¬ pensation Act by next asi g medi¬ cal benefits and raising compensa¬ tion to a tnaz utn of $2o per week. Appropriation and Taxes ; Passed a chain store tax, a tax on wine, doubled the 'ax on beer and popu 1 tr brand cigarettes, lowered tin tax on cigar , inaugurated ari ut - employment insurance tax, adopt¬ ed a resole 1 1 n calling for a state¬ wide vote 1 June 8 on a social security p ram which wou d in ppse new te and county taxes. This would Lie a constitution;) I ameudiv. m. Adopted a six months’ ‘‘Stop gap” appropriations bill to curry until July 1. Changed the fisca year to July 1 from januiry 1 ti conform to the Federal OSvep* ment. Hiked the state income tax rate? Adopted a constitution,.! umeiic m.-nt proposal to be voted on June 0 exempting homesteads valued 115 to $2.ooo from taxation, and bouff nold property up to $300. Adopted a resolution calling fo . vote June 8 on a constitutional amendment which would permit classification of tangible and in tangible property on tax books t ■different rales. Provided for.a general eiectioi in June of oda.number years to ratify constitutional amendment'. J Made Hie death penalty optional I with juries in kidnapping cases. Provided Jtor voluntary retire ment of State Supreme Court ju liceson two-thirds pay alter 1 trr years’ service. Eentra.zed state porches t si roup 1 purchasing agent. Establishes t Milk Com roi Board to been nilk deFer-. Imposed a fishim lideuse. Vppropriulions iind Taxes: F-n abled the Public Welfare Depart-i rient t‘> co operate with the fede* al governiti-'nt on services n { cripp’ed children. . 1 At.ilioi.wed .Governor L, D Rivers to make 1 lea -e caul me vvttli the federal government U lie pu-rchare of the l'.>< lnull prisoi Created a Stale R ulio Cuiimia .i>, n to’ take over operation o Station Vv GST in Atlanta and make it one ot the most povveq lu . , u the cantiiicii 1 ; Raised lie; IV of Geoigii J i prison oouimt-' ” 11 ” 1 U: 'I’d 5 01 j to $ 5.000 mu 11 • v. Grea'ed JS-.t COtiser v it ion d: ir jc 1 s in tb^ state, tlisceliaoe Provided tor j | >u general elect* m Ju 0 ot each! odd-numbered year to notify >l ' I stituttona I a ii.e.ndiiients .arid fid | vacancies 10 • tficc. Ejection this year fqils otn j .tfe & Does not af ' feet cjtteii i'v>\ct«byr genera I j elections fi.e even • numbered j yeqrs. providm! or voluntary retire¬ ment of Supreme Court justices at jO on two thirds pay provided they have had ten years oa the hencR, WESTERN NEWS We have all been complaining about hard times, and indeed it has been hard times, but let’s ind think what is the cause and who is to blame, and a way to remedy the cause. , The way I see it as citizens vve are all to blame because we have been careless rind defended on our officials through he relief rejects to bring better times on the country. Now, my fellow citizens, let’s depend on .elf, quit saying anything about our official- and it we haven't go* our garden and early potatoes planted lets get get busy, prepare and plant them and raise mote of our living ut home. A dollar sav¬ ed is a dollar e irned. The tiling we need is more union and co¬ op -ration, in our- county, our school , and our churches. Let’s not stop at tho potato patch but try to raise our bread, meal, syrup, peas, and beau?, some cotton but mt too much for it wont sustain life. Messrs Claud Turner, Jewell Cleveland and Chuimer Wilkin*, are sill working ut Mr Will Strick land’s saw mill. Mr. Gordin Stancil has gone 10 accept v near Atlanta, Mr. Gerge Turner thrashed qui'v a lot of cane seed last Friday .Some of the seed were hauled eight miles. Mr, Charlie Nix bus purchoM I the J B Nix place vcU To t\ Creek Church and put up u store S > w o have plenty of store? and wisii them all well. Folks, two of ouv preachers hav imved from Town Creek aud on< loved in, so have four yet. Rev. W. N. Turner conducte the funeral of Aunt .Sis Sutton (Brown) 86 years, at .Pleasant treat only a few days ago. The writer suggests that some one terested m ike an egart u>. get ti e cemetery at Pleasant Rctr«ar. •d off in the near future tor it sure noods i ! , We are sorry to hear of the death of our u.icie, Fayette .allison The loved one? have our heartfelt sympathy Mr. Dickens Muvt and Mis? Ide ic AibertM->n, id Alpharetta, • were married ut the home ot Kev-, J W. N. Turner March 2 y. Mr. f Hunt, is ohe son of Mr and Mrs Ja-. L. Hunt ot F . ton County, j Miss Aiberson is the eld r daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mr. . E, 1 ‘. Albert-' -on family oi Lumpkin County iw of Fulton. V\ N. Turner of iciiiting. Then many friends jo tj n wishing tfit-m happiness i.wui prosperity in t!;eir j ■vrn.e.y through life, ^ aue AtueBean Bankers Aesociatiou lng ^3 young been active fur and many years in traJu- order men women that they may be duly qualified tor the easiness of banking. Standard courses are furnished with and experi¬ enced teachers. Xhis work is done un¬ der the rlireciion of the American In¬ stitute. of Banking Section of the anso ei ation. Over two hundred chapter*, or local hanking sibopls, a,t;e iu active operation throughout tho country and thousands of the 5 onager generation “fliers ar^, being graduated each ! j fear. These students are taught not i only banking practises, aud eoltete*. but they are also well gvou»de<l in the i 'deals and, aGuda.rds of bus! : RCB6 Jtliics. A proposal is now under : d^jjisiderat-ioji to. establish a central which will offer, adviuced or craduate work to a selective list taken ! from those who have completed 1 be I nanuard courses.—P. M. haw-, Pre =S2=s=; j trial investments, or in businesses oi any kind, have had losses very much i greater, and in a much larger percent age, than have depositors in closco - banks. * ‘‘It is for these reasons, and others nut necessary here to enumerate, that liMs not possible to Justify paying de- '-A "2 P r n t i n g I is the master Icey of our civilization, the means through which we Jiave achieved art, education and industry, & h is well worth the very hight lev efforts of its craftsmen. X I hh Cleveland Couiuek I Commercial Printing of E>. \T % i jeription Pi lorn SuLuriptimi Sok ViM- Crop Is Gitivre l. \ t A PAY IN? C Ci>lJJHE» CSC? a ¥.AmmsAm m - mmm m S You Get Only I * The Best ic i 4 1 I j i-i k l 1 Service as ours is required at a time when only •. ne I 1 I best should be considered. You that here At 1 get 1 1 1 thesametime, you will be gratified by the reason able charges. i I I 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE i lu j I NEWTON ti WARD | •i ! GO. 1 ‘Phone 479 I I GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA J I i ,-rt msmmmm. f te • PARTIES and PROSPERITY !ce-Crec: Consumption a Barometer of “ zonomic Conditions TCSfTRE4M const’ 'on flueUv A ates in sympatL Uj general economic conditio! •ordiug to the United States ctment of . Agriculture. In the u tn year of 1929 we consutned n . than 250 million gallons. By .If.. . however, production, than had shn: nk to less 150 million gallons. Records of 1934 show that we %re bach to a consumption of nearly 180 million gallon? 0? ice eream. $ Children's Parties Increase If ice-cream is a barometer-of economic conditions, then the number of children's parties—-at ■which much of this ice-cream is consumed-might barometer also be taken as a Certainly in pros Iierous times we can afford to do rijore tor our children. Therefore, "While tiny envelopes are dying through the mails announcing birthday parties, spring parties, Easter parties— parties of everv description—U is well to consider new ideas, in food, games and decorations for these most delight¬ ful occasions. Eor there is very definite vogue tn children’s parties, just as there is in any other parties. See to it that you don't give a 1935 panv in this bright new 193ft* If it is a spring party, use cellophane, green Oi white • 1 cover your tablecloth •”Y t nl! >kes a gloaming pink table set nno. use ribbon where the pieces of cellophane join, Cover cur candle-holders, also w :U cellophane and tie pink rib boa bows at the base. Fun snd Good Eats A Flower Hunt is am appropri ate contest. Cut pictures of flow¬ ers from a seed catalogue. Hide them in the house, or on the lawn. Award gSS-ss a prize hat and overalls will be an ap propriate prize. • Food? It must be as, gay as the Ii e w party frocks ana as pleasant 13 a Pieuic- Aj >4 the food mustn’t f look like ordinary food at ail, hat food which Merlin or some good 1 fairy has been frosy making 1 unbelievable. I SUPPER MENU j ’ Little Pink Lad? CinUtaQ j Minced Chicken Sandwiches and Cclerv ; Hut Bread and Cream Chrmw Sandwiches I Maple Mailed Milk ~ - Flowering Iced Ice-Cream Cdokieu Little Pink Lady Cocktail, Die*, pears from a No. 9 can, dice two bananas and combine in cocktail glasses. Halve eight large ripe j strawberries arid place on top. Combine one-third cup of maras cliino cherry syrup and one table ' lemon juice with spoon the pear syrup. Pour over and chill. / i Maple Malted Milk'. AarooUt oup malted milk powder witli s. cold water, the-- add more water (using three cups in &L!) and beat until creamy Add one cup maple syrup and the content* of two 14-ounce cans of evaporated milk. Mix well. Serve very cobi and sprinkle a little cinnamon, mb top of each glassful. Flowering Ice-Cream,: Mix th# contents of one 14-ounce c-au <jf> condensed milk, one cap water and one-half cup eanaed chocolate syrup. Beat until smooth. Add one-half pint of cream whipped and freeze is refrigerator trays, stirring several times during the freezing. When almost solid pack the mixture in paper cases and sprinkle fine sifted a*macaroa( crumbs thickly on top. Put. cas», 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 oaoa.*