Newspaper Page Text
THEiCLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultuiai, Commercial and Industrial interests or White County
XXXVilli No. 31
TO 1 mm s
i SUN
BYJ.C. WILSON
Newspaper Features, Inc.
In these days of paved roads
cheap and speedy automobiles and
easier money, the problem ol keep¬
ing trade at home is the greatest
problem faced by the merchants in
the smaller towns. Advertising is
the only known method to create
increased human desires. Unless
these desires are stimulated by ad¬
vertising must stagu t.e
The merchants in our county
seals have been notoriously disin¬
clined to ndverrise It has been
taken lor gransed that the people
hereabouts would come in and ask
for wbf.it they want. It was large¬
ly up to them to think up what
they needed and then come in and
demand it,
Occasionally a small town mei
chaut has ventured to buy udve
tising space in his newspaper, It
he understood how to prepare ads
and create desire, he made money
It isn’t possible to do business
without advertisiog. Our home
town merchants must off-set ad
<vertioing in tha daily newspapers
by telling of their merchandise it:
the county newspaper. What bet¬
ter medium for these messages
could be provided?
Athens, Ga„ April to—The re¬
cently released dean’s list and
Freshman honor list of the Uni¬
versity of Georgia show that a
wt intent frum Cleveland As a«Ku*e
th : outstanding students at the
University, He is James Harrison
Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs, M. A
Cooley.
The dean’s list is composed ol
el! students who avenge at least 87
in all work for which they regis
tered.
There will be a singing at Cres¬
cent Hill Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon, ^pril 25< Some of the
(singers that will be present are •
Uurcell, Gastlev. Hefner, Wofford
aud Gowder, Everybody has n
taost cordial invitation.
A Kentucky editor says if ym
are HI doubt as to whether too
have to many drinks to drive youi
car, repeat 1 lie followings line
test. If you make a tongue sii[
get a sober driver- A drunk skunk
sat on a stump. I he drunk skunk
thunk 'lie stump slunk. The stum;
thunk the drunk skunk stunk.
The American syste n cannot bt
destroyed by person , party o
gropugandu. It can only be dt
etroyed by failure to keep it work
ing in the face of new condition:
so that tie old ideal of equal op
pot'nui'.y for all is sufficiently ex
perienced by the people that the:
cannot bo led astray by politic.*
panaceas.
Please pay us immediately
that we cau pay people we owo
You have gathered your crop ant
received a splendid price, so pleas*
don’t hesitate in seeing us at once.
We need the money and ask tbai
you come around and see us at
once. Please don’t try to dart
around the corners to mis? us.
Ill*;AD THE COVRIEK
‘Be That As It May"
We got iuvited out to Sunday
School the other day, aiul it a a
to otir very own church. o
But will have to adin-t that go- j
if.g to Sunday School is a good!
habit, if ii becomes a habit. 1
Things that we learn as children in I
Sunday School are the things thatj
go with us through life W e use
to l ok forward with aut'Cip.utioa
forSunday morning to come aroui d
so that we might don our organdy
dress with ruffles and with our face
shining from use of a lot of soap
and the biggest haii-bow standing
to the four cori is and a penny m
the little round crocheted bag we’d
inarch to Send School, take oui
seat and sing to the top fo our
binge until time for classes. Then
we would go n to the ClusssRooms
and heat the teacher di-c«ss the
lesson (and some mighty good ones
we had.) We don’t remember
any particular thing right now
that we 'learned, but we do know
that we had the feeling that if we
missed one Sunday we had missed
something worth while. And that’s
why we be ieve (hat it is a good
habit for children. K’s that some¬
thing that is inslilled in their lives
with no re.-iliz ition of it that builds
their character.
But we are preaching something
that we fail to practice because we
do fall short of our duty to the
church but never without a twinge
of conscience. Which reminds ti>
of a teacher we had once who
prayed in chapel daily. At that
time his prayers did not impres*
us so much, but he prayed so Iona
and so loudly (and we. say this -
yvilh all j-everanee) that part or it
stuck with us. We can’t remem¬
ber a stogie prayer in which tie did
not utter these, words : , “O, Lori!
forgive us of our sins both of omit
sum and of commission.”
At that time those two words
were just two big words to us but
more than ever now,we can realize
hat leaving things undone thui
we should do is a pretty genera)
sm, perhaps even mOie so than the
ictu.il wrongs we commit
We readily admit we are **b 'ck
diders” in them ub but, be that a
if may, yve can’t get around r j
tact that the lioma, the-cho.ds ; nd
j ihe churches are ihe backbone of
the nation and of at.y community
DEEP SPADING GIVES
GARDEN FINE START
It Produces Fine Tilth and
Retains Moisture.
50IL FROM
K FIRST FURROW
IMP Silk
furrow FILL LAST vmn j
SOIL FROM FIRST
TRE14CH METHOD
OF SfABING
FILL LAST
FURROW
Hotv to Trench Soil.
Too much can not be said about th>
proper preparation of our garden soils
before planting for half the work ot
cultivation can often be saved bv hav¬
ing the garden properly ploughed or
spaded before we start planting. We
hear gardeners talk about the physical
condition of garden soils, physical con¬
dition being the fineness of the soil, the
absence of lumps, the ease with which
it can be worked early in the spring,
freedom from crusting or baking after
a rain, and thq way it absorbs mois¬
ture. The custom often followed by Old
World gardeners of spading their gar¬
dens two lengths of the spade in
depth is a good one. Digging two
“spits” deep they caff it. This method
of preparing the soil gives a double
deck garden, two gardens, one right or
top of fly) ot^er aud a chance for th#
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, APRIL 16 1 S37
BOB JONES I
OMMENTS
ON
HERE
HEREAFTER.
la a re.te.it i-soe of a religions
1 noted the
■‘(Over 500 students .it the
sity of New York cheered the
dress of Earl Browder on behalf ol
Communism on October 215 193 *
Cue meeting was held muter
ausp e- 'of the K. ; ! Marx Soci.et'••
of the University. A poll taken a'
Harvard University allows tha
t ere are at least 105 Communist
and Socialists among its students
Simular p, 11-- e-e where show
students «t the University of Cab
fornisi; 12 1 at Yale; 102 at
mouth; 64 ,t Princeton; 513
Brooklyn; I 97 . 1 T Columbia; 41
at the Universi'y of Chicago;
at Idaho Col'ege.”
America is the greatest
in the world. We are not perfee
Our form of government has fault
The fili of man compels ali of 11
;o live in this dispensation
imperfect condition-:.
the average m in has a better
for human suect s on
airt than he tun anywhere else
the world. A! of this
ic agitation is a Satanic
to uproot d unsettle
Fathers a ... mothers should
careful abv -, whet-, tlier send
children to colleges a d
ties arid it-.; • agent Ammcati
zens should be careful of the
- w huv i ot m -»I rr-rtrr r ■'trrprportirr&,
The ci* adoration of the sug-ar
tion in Congress this session will
enlivened by a new and husky
in the field of debate. The new
is the State of Florida, whose
gressional delegation stand
to shoulder in support of the state’s
largest new agricultural industry,
growing of sugar cane.
Quietly, with scientific precision
there has grown up in the Florida
Everglades in the last five or six years
a tremendous sugar development,.
Scientists of the United States gov¬
ernment and the state of Florida have
demonstrated that the
properly drained, possess soil
led by perhaps any other locality
the world for the purpose of grow mg
sugar cane.
It has been demonstrated through
the actual commercial growing of su¬
gar cane that the Florida Evergk-ite
contain all the elements essential to
becoming one of the outstanding su¬
gar producing areas of the world. Un¬
der present quota restrictions, how¬
ever, American sugar cane farmers
are permitted to produce only five per¬
cent of the nation’s sugar require¬
ments.
American sugar producers paying
American wages can produce standard
sugar at as low, and in many instances
at lower costs than the so-called “off¬
shore” areas, such as Hawaii, Philip¬
pines, Porto Rico and Cuba, where not
only living conditions but wages are
much lower than paid by United
States sugar producers.
The extent of the operation of the
vast sugar plantation in the richly
fertile Florida Everglades will be ap¬
preciated v. : n it is known that there
are more than 280 miles of farm road¬
way and 345 bridges throughout the
c.ane grov.-ing area. In the movement
Sere *~J cane f. . m field to sugar-house
is used 117 Diesel fuel burning
tractors, 412 cane wagons, all equipped
with crawler-type tracks, 10 railroad
sidings, with cane hoists to load the
cane from field wagons to railroad
cars, 245 cane cars and 6 locomotives.
The Keeping of accurate recorus oou
stltntes an essential part ot <uty as west.
Eul business management, whethc
manufacturing, merchi ndising or farm
lag. It is quite generally conceded the
my good business concern keeps ade
mate records, and this procedure i.
equally important in the business ?•
.arming, declares the Bulletin- of tin
A.mprican Bankers Association Agri
cultural Com mission.
Oesirabie Changes i’ropo#**!
Careful study by his organization
Mr. Hecbt said, had resulted is a nuai
her of suggestions for constructive re¬
visions in the bill which he submitted
to Congress. Ou the other hand, he ie
Tax Receiver’s Notice
Lust Round
Thurs lav, April 19,37
| Oakes hap- I SchoolUvii S.3U to 8:60AM.
Stovall's Store tl:l 5 tp 8:45 “
j Leaf Post Office A J: 1 () to JI :43 ’•
! Barrett Si ill 12 to 14:20 "
A. B. Toiniiii’s Store 1 to i :SM "
While’s Store Si:3o to 3:50 “
Presley’s Store !.l I > to 3:401'. M,
L. 11. Alexander’* Store 4 00 to 4 .15 '■
Uuleowb Store 4 “40 to 4 -.85
Hulsey’s lliilte 4:40 to 5 “•
Worfurd’s Store Odfi to 5 : 00 "
Ft idav, April 2,3
(Hover's Store $ 30 to 8.-15 A M
Mickle’s Stare '10to i0.30 »•
.
jiaiouf’s Store 11:00 to S P.M.
Kitusey’s Store 1 ;4 $,,to I-.45 •*
Hickory Nut School House 2:30 to 3 "
Stovall’s Milj 8:31)3-45 "
J. ti. V , ,‘i’s Store 4 to 4:15
Bib, VV. I, Hood's Stem: 4:30 to 4:40 “
Santee Post Office C to ;Vy> '*
Saturday, April 21
'fesnatee I nvv (around 8:30 to ti “
j II. Jairard’s Store 30 to 10:50 A. M
tiobinson Mil! 11 to i t :26 “
W. N. Tarnei’s 18 to rj: ,y
Jim Palmer's Mill i to 2:20
Shoal reek Law Ground 2:40 to 3:10 ,,
Ashmore’s Store 4. 4 O to 4aa "
Roger's Store 5 to 5-) 5 •'
Meldean Station 5 :i!0 to ti -
.Munday, .April 2b
Hardman’« Mill J2 to 12:30 P M
T. B. HetnUrson’a Store 1 ;1> to 145
P. 1., Hood« Store 2 to ii die “
Books Fo e. May lit.
J M. Black, T. It.
To the Taxpayer*of White County,
Puraurut to un Act, pushed t.y the
General Assembly of l'.i37, all persons
Who faff to make their lax returns by
1st of May will be subject to the fellow
log- penalities: Those paying a tax ot
$10.00 or less, $1.00. Those payi: g
more than $t0.00 taxes, to per nm ,.1
the entire taxes paid.
' 1 J M Biae». .'faxiittoyeteer,
Census report showSj fl at there
were 1192 bales of cotton ginmd
111 White County from the J 936
crop prior to o 1 37 as computed
with-HoS bales ginned to 3 - 1-36
crop of 1985 .
Cleveland Revival
Sundays April 26
Revival Services will begin «t
the Cleveland MedunliH Chute.
Sunday, April 35 . The Paster.
^ ev C. B. McR'.uit , will do Un
preaching Tn-,,- local choir ,v;i• -
conduct the song services
As a Closing feature 1 ha Piet are :
’’King of Kings wffl be given ,->t
the School Audit or bull O'. Ft.day.
April 30 , at 7 130 portraying the
lile, crucifixion. ;md ie- urrfiou ot
‘ Chris!.
0
Star Gard: ;nsr j
Here is a garden costume which
Hollywood designers say will be popu¬
lar this spring. It is worn by Gertrude
Michael, popular cinema star, and
amateur sirir—
ta¬
I P r i 111 i 11 g Y
is the <
master key of our civilization,
the means through which we have
achieved art, education anti industry.
It is well worth the very higher
efforts )f its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Codrier
Commercial Printing ot Et icripticm
Pas isai Saasoiipiioa
-rr
Yoar Crou U Gathare.l. N ) X DAY F.-IE CDURIKU
f
* %
You Got Only The Best
I I Service as ours is required a- a. time when only the |
best should be considered You get that here At fi
i 1.. thesametime, you will be gratified by the reason 8 /'•j
i able charges, v m
i I
24-HOLJR AMBULANCE SERVICE V,;\‘
1 1 NEWTON
I n WARD € 0 , 1
r* [Phone 479
¥ 5 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
i ft
......«« r4
PARTIES and PROSPERITY
Ice-Cream Consumption a Barometer of
Economic
TOBkCHEAM consumption Suctu
ates in sympathy with general
economic conditions, according to
the United States Department, of
Agriculture. In the boom year of
1829 we consumed more than 25C
million gallons. By 1-333, however,
production had shrank to less
than 150 million guL.na.
Records of 1834 s: w that vw
are back to a eo: .mption of
nearly 180 million g.i.'ona'cf ice
«-eam. %.
Children’s Parti-, ncr-ease
If ice-cream is a fit . ometer of
economic conditions, then the
number of children’s parties—at
whsch much ot this ice-cream is i
conMimed--might also be taken as* j
a * barometer.. Certainly Certainly in in pros- j
perons times we cau afford to do
more for our children. Therefore,
while tiny envelopes are flying
through the mails announcing
birthday parties, spring parties,
.Easter parties—parties of every
description—it is well to consider
new ideas in food, games and
decorations for these most delight¬
ful occasions.
For there is very definite vogue :
in children’s parties, just as there
is in any other parties. See to it
that you dou't give a 1935 party in
this bright new 1936! If it is a
spring party, use cellophane, green
or white to cover your tablecloth
—ii makes a gleaming table set¬
ting—and use pink 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 I
A Flower Htfnt. is an appropri¬ '
ate contest. Cut pictures of flow¬
ers 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. C o-den tools or a garden
hat : ad overalls will be an ap¬
propriate prize •
Food It must be as gay as the
new party frocks and as pleasant "mustn't
vs a picnic. And ffM food
• •- >*.
5oc-k like-ordinary food at all. bat
food which Merlin or Home good
fairy fia.s been busy maJirin#
anbeKbvable.
SUPPER MENU
Usiie Pink t oJr (.ooiaait
Mine *id Ii hi risen md €eler *'
Sandwiches
Kml Bread and Cretan CAeone*
Satulwichsta
Maple .Uw'.-.W ttiTk
flotcerint! ice-Cream
teed Coolant
Little Pink Lady CotXM;: Dice
pears from a No. $ 'cr-.n, dice twe
bananas 'and 4 combine “in cocktai
glasses. Halve eight, la.- -a' ripe
strawberries and place on top
Combine one-third cup of tnaras
chino cherry syrup and or.e Table¬
spoon lenion-rttrice wifh am pear
syrup. Pour over and chill.
2S*
Maple Malted Milk Smooth on#
cup malted milk powder with a
little cold water, then add more
water (using three cups in all)
and beat until creamy. Add one
cup maple syrup end the contents
of two 14-ounce cans of evaporated
milk. Mix well. Serve very coid
and sprinkle a little cinnamon ox.
top of each.glassful.
Flmceriny Ice-Cream - Mix Uif if
contents of one 14-ounce can :
condensed milk, one cup water
and one-half cup canned chocolate
syrup. Beat u::til smooth. Adts
.
one-half pint of cream, whipped,
and freeze in rdfrigeator trays,
stirring several times during the
freezing. When almost solid pack
the mixture in paper cases and
sprinkle fine sifted # macaroaf
crumbs thickly on top. Put cas«e»
back in the freezing; compartment,
and let stand until solid and ready
to serve. Insert small spray of Sow
ers, or a sprig of gumdrop flowers
into each poc Serve at «*».•
