Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, April 23, 1937, Image 1

Cleveland courier., April 23, 1937, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextH E SC L.E V EL A N D, /C O U RIE R 0_. XXX Vll 11 No. 32 ' No Court Here Next Week Judge Gniliurd stales tbit he will not hold court lieremext week due to Federal Court being held in Gainesville. Diiltkinegit, G:t.. April 2 o—Mr. John Dewey Palmer of Cleveland is a sophomore at North Georgia College Jand "ill graduate from this institution in June. Mr. Pal¬ mer is a member of the Y. M. C.A the Rifle Team, and is a Corpora! i t “A” Company. BLUE R 1 DGK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nix have moved near Mr. Ilarve Allison’s at Asbestos. We are sorry to hear of tbe long illness of Mr. Albert Turner Hope he soon recevers. Mr, Bill Harkins, who was hurt Hi a truck accident last week, is improving. Frank Harkins and RobertRoper were it) Bumpkin Sunday. Mr. VV. A. White, of Helen,was in this part last Friday on business There is prayer meeting at An¬ tioch church every Saturday night. Mr. Dave Helton, of Atlanta, was in this partSaturday afternoon There will be a singing at Cres¬ cent Hill Baptist Church Sunday •afternoon, .ipril 25, Some of tlu singers that will be present are Purcell, Gastley, Heftier, Wofford, and Gowder. Evetybody has a most cordiw 1 invitation. Quality Chicks $6.90 PER 100 UP Blood-Tested — Big Stock ©f Poultry Equipment to Choose From — FREE Cir¬ cular Upon Request, Blue Ribbon Hatchery *15 Forsyth St.. 8, W__ATLANTA. CA tvew fork.—in a bulletin Issued by the Bank Management Commission o! the American- Bankers Association plan* are described for carrying on the simplification of bank checks, notes, drafts and similar instruments in re spect to size and uniformity of arrange ment of subject matter. Detailed recommendation* for this end ware formulated by the associa Uon about ten years ago, the bulletin says, and promulgated by tbe United States Department of Commerce among banks, business houses using large numbers of checks, commercial station ere and lithographers. As a result about 86 per cant adherence to the re'com mendatioos was brought about. The present bulletin, which describes the standard specifications In full, is issued to maintain this high level of adher ence to the recommendations. 1 tic uiaesi Bank The oldest bank in the country, which Is in Boston, was chartered February 17, 1781. In the 04% of banks that are twen¬ ty-five years old or older is lodged a major portion of the banking re¬ sources of the nation, in commenting recently upon tbe stability of a great majority of the banks in the United .States. Dr. Harold Stonier. Educational Director of the American Bankers As¬ sociation. said: “The tact that we have so many banks that have been in existence a long period ot years is an eloquent tribute to the genius of American man¬ agerial ability, for no other country has experienced such wild gambling eras and resultant periods of business stagnation as those through which our country has passed at frequent inter¬ vals (luring the past century.” NEW WEALTH FROM SOIL New wealth which comes from the II ia of special interest to those to tom falls the responsibility ot main ning our credit structure. Unless agriculture is successful farm rrowers cannot ultimately succeed, ither can the banks they serve. Fore jseure sales are not a sound basis od fanning or good banking. Bank- 3 therefore, are as much interested , of the the permanent success Itural Industry as are the tiether the deposits come aih farm patrons, or rough the ordinary channels of -ss.—D. H. Otis, Director of re American Banker* Association, Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests oi White County ASBESTOS BUZZING Just from the Mountains - Mr. Mauldin, who has recently built u bouse 0:1 the Cicero Ingram farm, was here lust Saturday. Mr, Clarence Warwick was here * last Sunday. Mr.,and Mrs, Emory Smith,Mrs Bertie Merritt and a son of Ed^Ivy spent Sunday with Mr*. A. N. fackson. Mr, Alvin Thomas has moved to the W. C- Hood farm. Mr. Tom Ledford and sons are no\v living tit Bart Black’s faim. Two of Frank Blalock’s son were here Sunday, Mr. John C. Bell has been g- - ing around to see us all. Attendee school with John where we sat on the backless-slab benches, ate ap¬ ples, fought the yellow j utkets and ivery once and awhile the teacher would let us all spell out. it sound id like a loo bumble bees in a soap gourd. Cicero Beil, John’s father, was a great syrup-maker and John ground cane. His pants would get very- stiff with tile juice. At night he pulled them off and stood them upturn the floor, Those faith¬ ful pants stood waiting in morning Last Saturday we went to trie •chool site, The old boxed hou-i is gone and a modern house hu' alven its place. Went down H he spring whet we once tnet two title girls hi bhie We cut theii names on the - i poplar tree uu ler lieutli cmrs the same but somt teartless wretch has peeled the bark and it is dead. John told hi jould never.locget what we sain that we told therm Believe I wil te a wheel. Fwr1l,befa wheel roil :d down the hill into jacket’s next tod that night,theyJntd to lead u» vlien we^weut’to meeting. How sweet 4 to Ur ail are the memories o •otig ago. Messrs E. J- Huff and George Allen were at # Yonah last Saturday to the interest of soil conservation, vlr Huff seems to be oue of the oe.it county agents m Georgia. Out icid plant, big saw mill, railroad, ind cheese factory are gone. Now let u-jjboa-t mining, fanning at,u the tnakingjof ‘'white mule,” ^ J, D- Cooley Dies Mr. j - I). Cooley, 83 , died at ome last Friday after an iHiies-c ,-f long duration. lie was a very successful busi¬ nessman »r.d farmer. lie was Postmaster at Leo for over 50 years In r ertnent wasjiu Mos-y Cteek cemetery Sunday. He ts survived by the following children- Ed, of Athens; Judge Pemberton, of Lawrenceviile; Jhes'er, of Mossy Creek; Lutliei 1 Tex .3; Mrs I. L- Oakes, oi Lawrenceviile; Mrs, John Bluel :>f Gumming; and Mrs, Earl Ter¬ rell, of Gainesville. We had a very busy week it our court here hist week. As lie always does, Judge Gailhnd he rushed the business of the court. Something,over 50 cases were d: posed of. This shows within it¬ self that no time was lost. Please pay us immediately so that we can pay people we ovva. You have gathered your crop and eceived a splendid price, so please I011 ’t hesitate iu seeing us at once. ,Ve need the money and ask that ou pome around and see us tit nice. Please don’t try to dart round the comets to- miss U-. READ 1111 COURIER GEORGIA, APRIL 23 BOB JONES •> OMMENTS ON / HERE amo HEREAFTER. .. ....... ' —wj In a recent issue, of a religious journal I noted the following: “Over 400 students at the Univer¬ sity ot New York cheered the ad¬ dress of Earl Browder on behalf of Communism on October 23 I936 Ti e meeting was held under the ausp t's ol tlie Knl Marx Society >t the Uni versify. A poll taken at Harvard University shows thiD ti-ere are at least I05 Comniut ists aid Socialists among its students, Smiular polls eUewhere show 2?0 • 1 udents at the University of Cali¬ fornia; l* 2 l at Yale; lt)2 ut Durth inoutii; 64 it Princeton; 513 at Brooklyn; I97 at Columbia; 411 it tite Universe y of Chicago; 122 at Idaho Col ege,” America is the greatest country in the world. We are not perfect Our form of government has faults, [’lie fill of man compels all of u to live in litis dispensation under imperfect condition:. However, fhe average m in has a better chance for human succe-s on American iirt than ite has auywhere else in fie world. All of this communis: •ic agitation is a sutnnic influence, to uproot itr.d unsettle civdiz ttion Fathers and mothers should be careful about where tber send their children to colleges and universi¬ ties and intelligent American citi¬ zens should be careful of the m st Huttons 1 hey are supporting. Tiie consideration of the sugar ques-. tion in Congress this session will be enlivened by a new and husky entry in the field oi' debate. The new entry is the State of Florida, whose con¬ gressional delegation stand shoulder to shoulder in support of the state’s largest new agricultural industry, the 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 tit United States gov¬ ernment and th state of Florida have demonstrated F.t the Everglades, properly drain . possess soil unequal¬ led by perha;; any other locality of the world for the purpose of growing sugar cane. It has bt demonstrated through the actual 1 ,-eial growing of su¬ gar cane t! . ■ Florida Everglades contain all elements essential to becoming < f the outstanding su¬ gar prodv.i areas of the world. Un¬ der pres. - cota restrictions, how¬ ever, Ar Lean sugar cane farmers are pern” h-d to produce only five per cent of the nation’s sugar require¬ ments. Ami- .'“in sugar producers paying American wages can produce standard sugar at as low, and in many instances at lower certs than the so-called ‘‘oft’- , shore” areas, such r.s 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 when it is known that there are more than 260 miles of farm road¬ way and 345 bridges throughout the cane growing area. Iu the movement cl cane from field to sugar-house •ere 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 ot accurate recoins got. itltutea an essential part of any sc*;-»• L’al business management, vrhethei manufacturing, mercht tulising or farm iag. It is quite Generally conceded tha my good business concern keeps adc luftte records, and this procedure i usually important in the Bulletin business of Un ot ..inning, declares the American Bankers Association Agri ouUurni Commission, Desirable Changes Propussd Careful study by his organization. Mr, Heclit said, had resulted in a mum ber of suggestionsjor constructive re visions in the hill which he submitted to Congress. On the other hand, he de Tax Rsceirer’s Notice Last Round Thursday, April 22 , 1937 ri.ikes haptd School Hint 8:30 to SU'A.Vl. Stovall’s Store 3:18 to 0:45 “ heat Post Office 11:10 to II 1,- " Barrett .Oiil 12 to 12 cJ-> “ A. B. Tomlin’s Store 1 to .1 ; 2 <i “ White's Store 2:3o to 2:50 “ Presley's Store 3;1 5 to 3.40V ■ M, I. 11. Alexander's Store 4:00 to 4.15 “ Holcomb S ore 4:20 to 4 35 Hulsey's Mill's 4:40 to 5 “ vVofturd’s Store 5:15 to 5:;-t0“ Friday, April 23 Hover’s Store 8:30 to {1:45 A. M •Mickle's Store iOto 10:30** daloof’s Store 11.00 to J P M. Kiliisey’sStore 1:1; to 1:45 " Hickory Nut School House 2:30 to 3 " htovall’s Mil; 3:311 3:48 “ 0. 11 , West's Store 4 to 4:15 Mrs, W. L. Hood’s Store 4:29 to 4:10 “■ Sa 1 tee Post Office f> to fr .30 “ Saturday, April 24 Cesnatee Law Ground 8:30 to y *‘ j li. -Jarrard’s Store 10 to 10:30 A. M Robinson Mill 1 ! tolicJo “ W N. Turnet‘s 12 to 13 . 3 O •Jim Palmer’s Mill 2 t.o2:2y Shoal reek Lav.- Ground 2:40 to 3 :to ,. Ashmore’s Stoii 3,-40 to 4:io ” Roger’s Store 5 to 5:1 5 “ Mtldean Station 5 :3tl to 6 “ M(Miday, April 20 Hardman's Mill 12 to 12.-30 V. M l'. li. Henderson's Stor-e 1:15 to J:45 P. i Hood’s Siore 2 to 2 3o “ Books close M iy i -t. J. M, Black, T R. t’o the Taxpayers -t White County, Puvsurut tt> an Act jutes by the iem-iaJ Assembly of ID .V, aJl persons ho fail to make their tax- returns by , '-t of May will be subject to the follo-a .Ag pecaliues: Tnose pay ing a tax ot Silk 00 or less, s 1 . 00 , l'hoae paying -non: than 5 ,IU .00 taxes, 10 p«r cent <>t 1. ie entire taxes paid. ^ )■ M. Black., Tax Receiver, Census report shows tl ut tlierr vere 119 ;! bales of cotton gitineo ti White County fiotn lf 1 e j93^ :rop prior to 3 i 37 computed with soil b il«- ginned to 3 j-36 :rop ol lyij; . Gleveland Revival Sunday, May 2 Revival Services will begin at the - Cleveland Methodist Church Sunday, May 2. The Pastor, Rev. v.\ B. McRenx'e, will do the preaching The iocaf choir will •onduct the song services. As a Closing fe nitre the F'Crim “King of Kings” will be given at the School Auditorium on Friday , April 30, at 7 130 portraying the life, crucifixion and re-urrlion oj ol Christ. Star Gardener 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 amatenr ssrirrw. SN i > r i n l i n g \ V>< V' !S t ^ ,e uiaseer key of civilization, <: 'ur the means through which we have adtievivi att, education and intiusfry. It is well worth the very htghc-t 1 effort:- >f its craftsmen, 1 HE ClENELAjM) Couhieh (i <s Commercial Printing of Et '. .,cripaon 4 : . . Pay ism Sisciipiia How Y>ur (. r.i » Is GitW-d, SJIV P vV ihi-S CiMMMER mmnm ♦ You Get Only The M 1’4 ' I I B l Service as ours is required at a time when only the I I | best should be considered. You get that here. At I | thesametime, able charges. you will be gratified by the re,Aon I l f 24-HOUR J f AMBULANCE SERVICE ' 1 i I ; 1 | C NEWTON WARD GO. ti [4 Phone $ 479 ■ i * GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA I 1 i I I * f, i PARTIES and PROSPERITY Ice-Cream Consumption a Barometer of Economic Conditions TCE CREAM consumption fiuctu * ntes in sympathy with general economic conditions, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. In the boom year .of 11)29 we consumed more than 55') million gallons. By 1983, however, production had shrunk to lass thaa 150 million gallons. Records of 1934 show that we are hack to a consumption of nearly 180 million gallons of ice¬ cream. £ Children’s Parties Increase It ice-cream is a barometer of economic conditions, thi n he number 0 * children's panic: at which much of this ice-c, u is consumed—might also be token as a barometer. Certainly iu pros¬ perous times we can afford to do more for our children. Therefore while tin): envelopes are flying through the mails announcing birthday parties, spring parties, Easter parties—parties of ever) description—it fs 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 don’t give a 1935 party in this bright new 1936! If- it is a spring party, use- cellophane, green or white to cover your taVAeclo'h --it. makes a gleaming table set¬ ting—and use pink ribbon where the piece* of cellophane join. Cover your candle-hoiuers, also with cellophane and t . pink rib¬ bon bows at the base. Fun and Good h its A Flower Bunt is appropri¬ ate contest. Cut pictUr* i of flow¬ ers from a seed cataio te. Hide them iu the house, or on : ue 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. • Food? It must be as gay as the new party frocks and as pleasant ta a picnic. And the food mustn’t I look like ordinary food at all, but I food which Meriin or some good J fairy unbelievable. has been 'bui?y making | SUPPER MENU Little i’ink Lady Cocktail Kinced Chicken and Celery Sandwiches S;st Bread and Cream Cheese Sandwiches * ; Maple Malted MUk ■ flowering Ice-Cream Iced CookLs j Little Pink Lady Cockle-:. Duse pears from a No. 2 can, dice two banara 3 and combine j?i cocktail glasses. Halve eight lc -ge ripe strawberries and plac- on top. Combine one-third cup of mrtraa chino cherry syrup ami one table spoon lemon juice with the pear syrup. Pour over and chill. Maple Malted Milk : Smooth an* cup malted milk powder with a little cold water, then add more water (using three cups in ail I and beat until creamy Add one cup maple syrup and the contentr of two 14-ounce caDs of evaporates milk. Mix well. Serve very cold and sprinkle a little cinnamon.-m> top of eaeh glassful. Flowering Ice-Cream: Mix contents of one 14-ounce can <_ condensed milk, one cup water and one-half cup canned chocolate syrup. Beat until smooth. Add one-half pint of cream, whipped and freeze in refrigerator t ys stirring several times during ut freezing. When almost solid :, ack the mixture in paper case: and sprinkle fine sifted ** macaroni crumbs thickly on top. Put. casw back iu 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. Serve at once.*