Newspaper Page Text
CLEVELAND COUIHER.
Devote* to the Agrroultuxad, Commercial ansi Industrial Interests t>i White County
.vo. 3o
ASBESTOS BVZZmG
Just from th« Mountain* .
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown were
in this part last Sunday.
Mr J.B It Barrett was just J
passing Monday.
People used to eheck the ground
r»ke up high hills and plant their
sweet potatoes* and also bean* on
Gopd Friday. Vou see the seasons
have changed and so have we,
Received a post card ou lastGood
Friday from Addie O. Taylor .who
with her mother, was on a visij to
George Davidson at Detroit- 1 his
card had a picture of a little Lister
girl so .dressed up to kill and
wasn’t on a ‘Sit-down” strike
Underneath was a verse tti bold
face tvpe. ‘ What the ti e of be¬
ing a girl it you don't O flirt.
They g *ve us an invitation to vis-t
them in Detroit. But that i* too
far from home. Some few years
ago Addie and an Atlanta gn
came along and tve had our pic¬
ture- tntde together with tbeX oua!
as a "background. U war* ft dm
April day, the western wind was
gently flowing, the birds wen
singing, the frog* croaking, tin
doves were cooing on the grassy
ridge and y >u could get the odo>
of the newly plowed ground. Stii
hold that picture dear. In th* dis
taut future when wc get ourTown
send old age pen*ion intend to
send It to the Chicago Crayon O
and have it made hfe-siz.?. It wi)
be handed down through tuture
generations and in after years out
grandchildren will say : "Loot
at grand dady standing beitveei
tho*e two beautiful girls.” So tin
World still moves on atnj tim* atn;
tide waits for no man.
The funeral of Mrs. Ray E.irdt*'
was held at Tesnatee church. April
i, She died April l*l. She \v
ihe youngest daughter of Mr. .ltd
Mrs. Paul Turner. She was seven
leen years of age and had been <■
member of Tesnatee church three
yearn. The *ei vices were contact¬
ed bv Rnv. Claude Hood. At
her request two song* were ms
der«d, “YVltur a Friend We Have
In Ie»us.,’ and ' To* Land Wlidr
VVe’ll NcVel Grow Oiti. Ri-v
W. N. Turner ed a pi aye . Sit*
leaves a number of friend- and r -
iatives who mount her death.
TRAVERSE JURY
: ., N x 0 . 11 . Kirn-ey, Majo
)i>rsey, E. B. Hunt. Charlie Atle
V. i. Leonard. Grady I’arcim
'.A. Marr. A. C. Brady. IN
Alexander, J . 1' . Go>vei, j T .
JcGee Study Hulsey, G. V\
Utdersoti, Roy Parker, Colemai
'ieet|laii. 3 1). Bretver, A. L.
Lunev, 1 . R. Reich. E W.We-i
i.C. Blalock, W, A. Jackson
1. A. Warwick. Aibett Lewi*.
V. A, Ash, E S, Freeman, lift*
mud Barren, L. R. Merritt.Frank
Getti-. i‘. B. Mender*, W L
tobiusnn, Aibeji Sindh, Marvir ,,
iatterfielri, J. A Turner, H*r«v
Lagers, N N. Adams, Mario’.
’aimer, A. L. Jack-on, YY j
ackson, J. M ■ McCollum ^ ^
eeman.'Chas. E. Freeman,Frank j
,Udell, M. A, Stover, J. A.
iristy. C. H. Autry, W. H,
, f| elJ :
j
*fiiere w.'.l be a singing at , v-.re»
j j j 11 K pti“t Church Sunday
ernooi April 25 . Some of the
,
igers that will be present are :
JlG vi. Ga-tley, Heluer, Woi
rd, and Gowder. Everybody
is a most cordial invitation.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauuey an< ^
rs. Jitn Davidson and children
sited parents iu Comsoerse las
atiday.
1,^
Set-Up RasW
Ob Old Age Pmsioss.
Breliwiitiaries to aetunl lUg'i!
ration of Georgia’s old *>ge distort
system went forward y t-rday
under the new state depart cot of
pub’ie welfare, with conference*
with representative* of the Federal
Social Security Board planned for
this week and woik on perfecting
application forms to be fctlad with
various county welfare boards
throughout the state.
Mist Lottisa D h FitSirnmons,
director of the public assistance di¬
vision of the w t -re department,
said he state a icy will take no
tpplications r . hut that every
or.e must be !i 1 with and certi¬
fied by couni organization* be¬
fore a pertsio an be paid.
Lamar M rdangh, director of
the division, arevisiousiy find an¬
nounced that arrangements for the
social security pltln wtU be pushed
in order to begin payment of pen¬
sions “in full force” July 1 .
Miss FitzSimons gave final in¬
structions yesteidny to a staff of 10
field representrtti ves who will work
n tlie various congressional dis¬
tricts contactuig county aarboritiei>
•o speed organization of th* county
iep irtments which wtU administer
the act.
The workers, she, said, will at
e: pi to get county authorities to
immediately take over the ceftifi
mp an applicants for CCC,
WE A and EWA work, a function
onrvicly handled by the Federal
Etv, rgency Relief Administration,
but now returned to local agencies
in dor the reconciliation effected
let ween the federal relief agency
ind the new state department of
public welfare.
Separation of the FERA entire
ly from the state government fol
owed a clash between federal of
refills and former Governor Tal
nadge early in the first term of I fie
Governor.
Every county m the state wit! b«
-equtred to name a five rneinbei
public welfare board to ad mui-taw
he social security laws. Likewise,
.rrh county will fuive te have a
trained social worker to take ictiv
charge of the work and to ex uni 1
IpplicaUtS.
Iti many instance*, tr in '
wo’kers cut loose from district con¬
trol of (he FERA bv virture “■ tin
recottciiliution with fhs st4t« w
continue to work iu the cun,me
.vhere they are now slatior.lh i)
they are re-engaged by the county
boa rds.
L'o suppE the need of tlie coun
• ie», -pectal courses <n social ser
rice work hive been turicd by the
Hoard of regents at Athens and
V.,ldo-t;i, Slid .1 large number of
student* who wiii graduate from
-t <te institutions n June lias been
enrolled.
Mis* FitzGiu said another
course for the s* or months is
being planned.
While men ; ’ e oible for the
relief worker* i . as in any county.
Pracfcully till ; those taking the
cou ; se or i_,ii!g for position
,re ivomei e si id.
She .aid it probably will be be
tween four and six weeks before
applications actually will be taken
for old age pensions a .d other
forms of old age pensions and
other forms of sociai security iu
the various counties.
Ah forms for the applications
have to be approved by the federa'
your : and all applicants have to be
investigated, with loeir condition
af mi- d cailitied by the county
boards,
Mtirdaugh issued eo appeal for
a n fr untie* which have not doue
so • -t to name tbeir welfare boards
directing the work and to tend
tkcaa t* Ui* state beard for apprer-
OLE'VELAND. GEORGIA, 1W1I; »
I* Hat As It Ilj’
Mat so many moons ago a yoan
sier came in from school with none
toB pleasant expression on his face
turd ssid".Mother .the teachers were
having a fit «bem getting a eJfeek
Why. don't they pay os sve’re the
one* who do the work ; the- teach¬
don’t do anything?”
Far be ft from us to unduly
the te icuers. . . .huviug tried
ourselves send tailed miser¬
ably we know that teachers do get
plenty of criticism Brit we can t
think of a time th at crit iffism didn’t
help os » little. thu girls, -you
don’t know the f ait tif it, Just
wait until you fisre « family of
yoflr own and Junior or Susie
“shows nut” jort when you want¬
ed them to be the incest and sortie
body says: "L >ob how her
young'utis act end her e school
teacher.”
But since we have U family of
our own we can see the parents’
side of the situation as well as the
teachers. And after all the school
belong-to the cilizefts not to the
teachers and 1 hay 'fi&ve a perfect
right (o say what they likw about
it. We are reminded of the speech
Col. Tom Underwood made at the
opening of school in which he
stated that he was tired of teach¬
ing school until eleven o'clock at
night, and we bet there were lots
of parents in the audience who
would like 10 have said, ‘‘Them’s
my sentiments.” After *11, would¬
n't it be nice i the teacher* spent
at least huff the time helping the
children on Mieir 5e#*op* for the
next day, in *$ed of just as signing
loag tesgows s nd making them a
hard as possible. That would bo
^ Anybody can assign
lessons !c , SSu , s bat it takes « teacher to
really impart information to tlie
child.
But be that as it nsay, us we
said in the beginning, far be it
from ns to criticize unjustly.
..:il
Pleas* pay us immediately
that we can pay people we own.
Y u have gathered yotir crop and
•coived a splendt^ price, »o please
lon’t hesitate in seeing u» at once,
v’e need tlu mosey find ask that
■ ou com# ftf#uud and see us at
;,ce. Pien.c don’t try to dan
around the corners to miss Us.
tfl.AI) THE QOUttlKR
Qoa% docks
'aflBfiSS
8fo« Ribbon
SU* .-.-* 0 , St % ft W,
Miss Evelyn i* '« At¬
where she hope* to secure
Mi-s Clir.rtin* Da.via#««i is «l
after working in Athens for
w'eeks.
Bond The Courier
so the machinery can be per
a* soon as possible.
Payments under the plan wii
be b;v-ed on any *efiut** scale,
will be determined according
heed of the individual. Tbt
share of any ; ension will be
to a max uino! $ 15 . which,
matched w tn jetTr©! futid’
mean a in xin.uun' pension <>»
3 o a month.
The averag mid in other south !
etates is wall below tire in xi j
figure Ati-ani aConStitutioc j
Kook ftranok NeytJfs
I Mr*. Ray Purdue passed to
beyond April r. Sh«
til only tt few weeks She w*
had a host of friends
grieved at b?r priKsing.
realized her stay here was short
told her loved one* it W»* ul
right with her. She was v good
and will be rtnssed by all, She
leaves to neurn her passing a
band, mother, father, three
one brother. Ioteroaenl
in Tesnatee cemetery April 9, The
services were conducted by
the pa-tor, R*v. Claud©
Rev, Claude Ha&d wilt preach
at the Test),it#© Church •«
Unci Sundays at ti A. M.
Mump* «ra slid spreading in
section,
Mrs. Beo Staudridge h*i been
ill with the flu.
Miss Francis Nix is now em¬
ployed at a textile mill in Gaines
ville.
We want to thank our friends
and neighbors for their
given us iti tin sickness and death
of our dear daughter and sister.
Thelma. May the Lord bles* each
one.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Turner and
Family
GRAND JURY
H. H. Ledford
G. W. Davidson
C. C. Ab Tout v
VV, L E, rriue
R L. Alii sou
j. A. McCay
R, L, lV) 1 !e
A'. A. Dor.ey,
(.,S. Brock
J. S. Brock
H. L. Afitson.
D. E, Bentley
E. C. Presley
M. Kenimer
Roy Burke
N. Maloof
Warwick
il. H. Humphries
f, K. Jackson
J, K, Kenirmer \
L Payne
J. P. Glover
W. Blalock
vl H, GilU-trup
J P-ie-ley
A. Brown low:
M. C.ifhcv
M. Cooley
I Warwick
Craven
Dithlooegrt, Ga., April '•
Km-cy ot Roltcrtato-we *iiii
Winkler o; Gtaveland
the honor (i, ![ at North G^oi
t College for the wmier rjuartei.
making an tiverag# of
“B” or more arc p!aT*«t on
roll.
rNfc«v rantox.- ws« Am*ia‘«a's ncuutfo J^.ykws taviua*
ctioapilattoD al t,k#
Aesoeiation for di* year feniinc Jan*
80, 1334, rhowB ttout for th» ir«t tor#
gfnee 1930 total ea ruig» in aH Aw«rt
can banks recorded annual ttureat*.
A Btateruent by W. JBspey Aibtf• Dep¬
uty Manager cf it* a»*«*i»tk>D tii
charge of Its Barings Dlriiion, in
He organization's monthly magazine
"Banking,” says that savings deposited
tn banks as of Jifnfe 3U, 1334, gatoek 3.6
par eent as eottifiared *ith a y#ai
aarllcr.
•Use aggregate is an Seersasa ore*
last year of *7«.T3k,000. *rst
the year which closed June 30, l#3ir."
he *ays. "This 13 a notaoie atixityement.
for the decline BJnre 1388 had b*en pro
cipitate and ali cunBracing, la that ymj
savings had reniiad the aJi-Uiue fifth
of IZ8.478.831UIO0. A year ago the
aioetmt was 121,185,534,000, a loss in
ffiree years of «7,S53,09L000. This year
the figure stands at ?21#87,6i;6,(>0(>.
"HeposHors, » 0 O have gained Ib-nCm
her, going from 89,262,443 #n June SO,
1933, to 89,562,174 on June 3& this year,
a gain of 229,732. Four year* ago therfe
were 62,729.132 depositors, or one dn
positor for «.,.ch 2.3 persons in tb» Scan
tty. Now there is an* fc/r each
3 ,gp«r»*aBi”
i Pr iiting u
it !4
is the master key o»f tar
t ■
die means through which we Jiave f'
achieved art, education and industry, vi
it is well worth the very highest' <7
efforts of its craftsmen.
Ye
The -Cleveland Coukieu iv{
f
Commercial Printing of Et . nsripacm
■ dsawjsk -
Pay Tour Stiisiia law
S*3S#{S
Ymir Ur > » U Pi it 1 *rr» I. N ) \ EaY IMS CilURfEt
zsmrw"
I
/on Get Only Tlie Best
1 Service
« as ours is requirei at a time when only the
best should be considered. You get that here. At
| thesametime, you will be gratified by the reason
able charges.
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
NEWTON 8 WARD COY
[Phone 479 J
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
3-r rcimmrmmmmmmm.
PARTIED and PROSPERITY
Ice-Cream Consumption a Barometer ot
‘ anomic Conditions
TOE-CREAM cor -r- ‘-'on fiuctu
X atos in aympat ' : - ' general
economic combo ''•cording to
the United Slab ’■tr.ient of
.
Agriculture. In 1 -e >om year
1929 we consurr ■ i.-o than 250
tnilllon gallons. - how'evor,
production ha • k to less
than 150 inillit - 1 .
Records of I!- tr that we
are back to a ,; :on
nearly 180 millior. !* of lea?
crtoni *
Children’s Pa: : -ease
It ice-cream is c ,-neter of
economic condition ien the
number of children'-. -ties—*t
which much of this •••’ream is
consumed—mightal.se a taken a*
a barometer. Certain In pros¬
perous times we can ord to do
more for our children. Therefore,
while tiny envelopes are flying
through the mails announcing
birthday parties, opring parties,
Easter parties—parties of every
description—It is well to consider
new ideas in food, panics and
decorations for these most delight¬
ful occasions.
For there 1* very definite rogue
in children's part es, fust as there
it in any other parties. See to ft
that, you don’t give a 1935 party tn
this bright new 1936! If it f# a
spring party, use cellophane, green
or white to cover your tablecloth
—It makes a gleaming table set¬
ting—and use 1 mk ribbon" where
the 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 HSlnt ts an apj^opri
ate content. Cut pictures of flow¬
ers fro; s -1 catalogue, ilido
them in . house, or on the lawn.
Award a 7 for the child who
has four,.: 7ne greatest uumheT of
flower v .Ucb he can identify by
name. C .den tools or a garden
hat and overalls will'be an ap
Pr >f rial prize. •
Food : It must be as gay as the
new pu.ty frocks and as pleasant
» a picnic. And th* food mustn’t
took like ordinary food at all. M
food which MerHn or mm» good
fairy ha* been bnny
unbti>«vttWi
SUPPER MENU
Uult: Pink LufFy CntktM
Mind’d Chicken Sitrufwrvhe* and -Catmy
Nut Bread and Cream. Cham aw
Sand.iUhaa
Maple Malted Milk _
Flowering Ice-Cream
Iced Caokitn
Little Pinh Lady Cocktail : Dine
pears from a No. 2 can, dice two
bananas and combine'in cocktail cocktail
glasses Halve eight large m
strawberries and place of?
Combine one-third cup
•chino cherry syrup and one neUffibtr !
spoon lemon julee with the peer
syrup. Pour over and 'chili.
Maple MnXtr.d Milk : Smooth «*o*
cup malted miik powder with a
little cold water, then add mar*
water (using three cups in alt)
and beat until creamy. Add an#
enp maple syrup and the contents
of two 14-onnee cans of evaporattd
milk. Mix weN. Serve very ooiX
and sprinkle a tittle cinnamon m
top of each gtaaatni. Icecream:
Flowring Mix tte
contents of one 14-ounce can
condensed miUt, one cup water
and one naif enp canned chocolate
syrup. Beat until smooth. AM
one-bz.lt pint of'cream, vUypM,
and freeze in reUBgerator tray*,
stirring severe.! 'times curing the
freez ag. When almost solid pack
the mixture in paper cases and
sprinkle flne sifted«/nacarocf
crumbs thickly on top. Put e&es*
back iu the freezing compartment,
and let stand until solid and ready
to serve, insert smailA’pray of (low¬
ers, or a sprig of gumdrop flower*
into each pot. Serve at once.*