Newspaper Page Text
THE CEEVELANDwCOL RIER
XXXVIill N<j, 34
Ranker R. C. ’Nicholson, XlinR
taliooclvee National Forest,
pick a time when I’lii.ber interest
centered on slush pine arid pulp
wood to "ring the bell”, with a
record-breaking sale ot
limber.
Joseph C. Kireher, Regional
Forester of the U S. Forest Ser¬
vice, announced jesierday that
Ranger Nicholson reached a new
high of $l 60.()0 for the sale ot a
single “curly” poplar. The
measured' 58”' in diamHer
scaled a net of 5 370’.
Six trucks were necessary
transport the forest giant
Cliytoti, Georgia where it on
a great deal of interest.
rocky branch news
Miss May be 11 Turner is
ed at the textile mill m
Mumps are still litre and
ma, (Mrs. J. L )Purdue is
ing from mumps. She is clofe
Jieryjst birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Palmer,
Shoal Creek district, and Mr.
Anderson, of Atlanta, visited
and Mrs. Ernest Clark near
vdle Sunday.
Mr . Ada Harris, son,
and mother, Mrs, Mollie Dodd,
Ch copee, were visiting relatives
this part Sunday,
Mr. Frank Lawson, who
injured in an auto overturn, is
in a serious condition.
Hamburger Diet
“Doctors may soon come to-giv¬
ing fried chick, F'renoh fried
toes and hamburge. steaks to
valescents instead of the
vogue of broiled chicken,
potatoes, broths and meat sauces
Thus soke Dr. Bret Rattier, New
York University medical
before the Fifth District
■Society in Atlanta. “Look
what happened to spinach,”
Dr, Rattier. ‘ A few yetsrs agi
looked upon as a wonderful food
Soday regarded as
worthless.”
Quality Chicks
$6.90 PER 100 UP
Blood-Tested — Big
Stock ot Poultry
Equipment FREE to Choose
.From — Cir¬
cular Upon Request.
Blue Ribbon Hatchery
ns Fowyth S<„ 8. W. —ATLANTA■ QA
WANTED!
THE COURIER
NEEDS
What Is Due pit
Please Pay Us Now
READ THE COURIER
Desirable Changes Proposed
Careful study by his organization
Me. Hecht said, had resulted in a uusn
her of suggestions for constructive r<
visions in the hill which he submlttei
to Congress. On the other hand, he dr
food and moisture when the surfac
, supply becomes exhausted.
You will get more plants if you so-'
seed in carefully prepared boxes c
pots than in the open ground. Weathe
•will take its toll, particularly hard
rains. ——-—
Soil air seedlings need not be riel’.
The food is needed after the seed
have germinated and plants are i::
permanent quarters.
Frequent cultivation ha? a fertilizer.,
value. It lets air into the soil and
makes plant food available.
Transplant seedlings as soon as they
grave two or three true leaves.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ol White Gounty
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. Silas K. Cox died last Sun¬
day ‘plight and was interred in
Cleveland Cemetery on Tuesday
Rev. Asa Dorsey and Rev Claude
flood conducted the !u-t sad rites.
Mr. Cox leaves a host el lelutives
and several children, MBs, James
Harper, Mrs. Jesse Hunt. Mrs.
Andrew Nix. Mellie Boydv.aud
Herbert Cox Mrs. Joe k Fr.iilklm
and four small children. lie
married Miss Josephine Alien the
first timejind Miss Emma Ledford
last who survives. He was one ol
out oldest citizens, .86 years old.
Lee Fahiijr is now employed ui
a CCC Cainp iu Fannin County.
,Mr. E, J. Ilutf is having rock
hauled tnis way to build him a
rock house. That kind ot a house
is a tiling of beauty and it joy for¬
ever.
Winter is -till sitting in the very
tap of spring and it .still rains as it
the days of Noah. But somewhere
in the vale of tears, there is a long
dry spell brewing.
Messrs Gordon and George
Leonard are at work on Mr Huff’s
ock house.
Some told that wo wouldn’t have
my winter, but now they see by
waiting.
The farmers are late with theii
planting.
j Rev. Asa Dor ; ey pteaceed at
j [ the Holiness church last Thursday
night,
Tnere will be apples but no
< peaches this 1 ime.
May ‘ 22 , 1 o 37 has been set as tin
closing date for making applica¬
tions Tor the Soil Conservuliot
Program. Applications can bi
made at the County Agent’s Of¬
fice.
; E. J. Huff, Co Agent
Athens, Ga., Apiil 28 —During
the annual Honors Day observed
this morning at the University of
Georgia one student, from Cleve¬
land was honored.
He was J.imesJUarrisoti Cooley,
whose scholastic st.mdii.g places
him in the upper IU per cent of hi
Mass.
I'almadge Sale? Frobed
Former Governor and Mrs. Tul¬
in dge sold $12,581.24 v worth 0:
farm products to the Miiledgeville
-late, hospital while Talmadge wa
Governor, according to Tom Wis
jdom. state auditor. Investigation
i by Lamar Murduugh, head of tin
4
public welfare department,brought
reports that, about t' 2 ,ono worth ot
cattle and hogs were bought -fton
rulmndge at prices, higher tha,
tile market, between the inaugura¬
tion ol Governor. Rivers and tin
abolition of tiie oil bo .rd of coi -
trot.
Cleveland to Establish Library
A movement is now on foot t
establish a public library forCleve
land and the library org mizatiui
committee, who are: Ha! Fargo
son, Clir’m., Mr-. A. H. Header
son, Mrs. E L. Russell. Mrs. J.
H. Telford, Mrs. Robt. Keuirnei,
Mr. T. V. Cantrell. Mrs S. VV
Reynolds, Rev. C. B. McKenz ; e
(find Prof. Shell, and will soon be
active in making solid at ion- foi
the books.
The VV PA w ill match books and
pay the salary of the librian and
furnish supervision. The location
has already been secured,
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, M AY 7, i 9§7-
TO Is MORROW s ! j
SUN
BY J. C. WILSON
Newspaper Features, Inc.
When Georgia voters go to U e
poL/t June 8 they will have the
longest ballot of constitutional
amendments they have been called
upon to enact in recent years.Hoy.»
evet. white the list is long rjhe
amendments afieeding the Stale it
large are comparatively tew and
for see little opposition.
The real contest of the June 8
election will be the tight on repeal.
Two years ago -the vote went
lgam-t repeal by 2,(3 votes, while
the referendum on ovine and beer
carried overwhelmingly,
This.year with all confusing sf die
issues out r f the way the
iioii of the people can be taken
oe final and well considered. if
the vote is against repeat the vote
should be credited as final by both
rides for several years to come. It
it is favorable to repeal the coiHe-t
liouid be dropped and the people
given opportunity to get tl|eii
minds on otiiei things,
Someone in the hiiil # outside the
legislative ch imb-.ir recently offered
1 splendid suggestion to re-title the
repeal bill. “T-tere isn’t airy
sense in calling it u repeal bill,” he
said, “It isn’t that, it is a Con¬
trol bill. It doesn’t propose to re¬
peal state prohibition because there
isn’t any such thing as prohibition,
but it does seek a referendum pi
the people on the proposition of
controlling the sale of ardent L«}'-o'
Prohibit Von-has ceases! evdn t<
be a. hinderance iu the way of bus¬
ing whiskey, bootleg or moonshine
The question pointed up for the
voters of Georgia is not whether
they wish to have liquor sold in
Georgia, but whom they, wish to
sell it.
Shall tiie sale of liquor be in the
hands of bootleggers, racketeers,
criminals, plying their trade with¬
out restraint ?/Of shall the sale of
liquor be placed in the hands oi
licensed stores, strictly
uul watched over by the law f
There doesn’t seem 10 be mud
choice iri the matter, It is so ob
vioudy better to have liquor sold
openly, under strict supervision,
than secretly without supervision
■that the voters shouldn’t have a
very difficult time with that one.
The cl antes no that somewhere
in Georgia at this moment a car
loaded with high school children
has driven up to a question ..bio and
mysterious place. A beer or wine
sign outside offers a blind. One
of the children, meaning no harm
perhaps, but just in the exhuber-.
ance during of youth, whispers to
it furtive attendant ,0 d hand* him
a dollar bill.
In'a few minutes the attendant
witc u pint of whiskey. Oust is
just how simple it i». Age doesn 1
make ay difference U, ilnsturtive
salesman, because he is not leguia*
ed for and don t care, he doesn't
usually go to the cb.m.gang ID
boss puts yip baud, hiles. . Dwyet,
stall's off the cast- in' c-.-uf Soon
back sebing -agi n.
Contrast that With liw proposti
liquor store wiliph mu-t be ocuiei
in a prominent plcuw in view of sil
The proprietor must be been-ed bv
the state. Policemen know at ail
times just where the hquor is be¬
ing dispensed. There is a promi¬
nent sign forbidding sale to minors
If sale is made to # a minor tin
store closed up. There is no sale
by tlie drink,-on y in original
packages.
Another - question to which
tlvougntful voters will, give conr
sideration J une 8 is revenue for
the State instead of for fhe uader-
}
Requirements of Voters
From an opinion rendered by
M, J. Yeomans, attorney general
■>f Georgia, yoU mu-t pay your poll
tax for I936 by June 1 st to be eli
gible to vote in the election on
June 8 tor constitutional amend
mentt-. If y ou tail to do so you
cannot vote. Further requirements
are that you must h ive been a
quidifie.i voter on or before Dec. 8 ,
and that your name must have
been 011 the registration Mst at that
time.
~=~~
S. K. Cox Dies
Sil ts K. Cox, Sb, riied at his t
home three miles above Cleveland
Monday, May ft, at 3:30 A, M., j
after a long iffuess,
lie was burn in W l.ne County !
nd made it bis home all his life, j
He resided at that home bar more. 1
than (JO >*. He was one of
White County’s good farmers dux
!!, K bt- active years j
His first tharragt- was t» MiiS|
i Josephine Aden, who prrccdcdj
j''> m ^ to the gruve.lt) born years 8 children ago, and (
j t0 ilS u " I0a rveff , j
j" preceding it i into the grave, lii-j
I second marriage vv,..* to -MisrKmin
! Lodtoi-d !uid to this union were s
Children.
Those sut viviug au;: w ulotV auci
Mrs. EUa linden, Greenwood.S.C.
(Boyd Cox, St ock bridge, Gu.
Hubeit Cox, Tut o«i *,Va.; Andrew
Nix, Mt. Ary, Ga.; Mrs. Jess
Hunt, Mrs Joe Franklin, Odessa, 1
I’ontmy, Kary nul fii jmeU-Cox ,a ; .
of Cleveland ; 3] grandchildren,
aiiti 34 great grandchildren.
Interment was ny Clevetami
cemetery Tuesday at ft o’clock,JA.
M Revs. Claude Hood *«d A
C. Dorsey cfiiciuted-. -
CARD OE I HANKS
We wish to express oar appre
lion to the neighbors and friends
for the kind deeds shown uS elut¬
ing Hie long sickness and death of
out father and grandfather, Si he
Cox. May God’s richest file- ing- j
rest upon everyone of you uie out 1
prayers.
Mrs. Emma Cox, Children
and Grandchildren
I
Attention
Give tilt- Fa si Side wilier Si.op
atrial, VV^ can and vvii! do yorrl
work as good as any b irber. VV tier
you get u shave o< hair cut at r ut j
shop you wili i.eil your friend- j
what excellent work, the East Side
Bufier gives tlte'.r customers.
We speci tliae iu ladies and child- j
ten luiir cuts, Try vis,
Shower Bath
Next door to the Cleveland Shoe.]
Shop.
East Side Barber Shop j
Etinny Gtay, Prop.
NOTICE
i have about 10 a res of land to j
rent.. About bu.t 1- but ion) land. 1
See W.T. Posts i
Reati The Courier
world. It is estimated that the!
average sale of hquor iu Ge.org'a j
would ’produce about Ij.ooc’.oooJ
annually for the state it properly j
taxed. Ii also has been said by t
people it) the-highest authority 1/
government that wt Ikiui fil i.
from bootlegging tor its
working capital the underwoi'U:
criminals would not- be able to
in operation on -o v,t>
So these benefits ppear :
of liquor sides instead ot
sales Re venue t q
State of Georgia instead of
for the underworid.
i P r i n t i ii g \ Sy
\
t 1
4 is the master key of xur civilization,
the means through which we have
f achieved art, education and industry v*
It is well worth the very highe ''I vs
| erforcs )f its craftsmen. G;
$ The Cleveland Comkjer £
Con '‘-’Trial l rinting of £1 icri^uon
,,
...» —
Pay IMF sussniin lot/
kirn Cn> > I* bit'i'rpi \ ) \ j »\\ fjg KIR IF t
mm imzm -re
...
You Get Only The Best I
J
I |!
Service as ours is required at a time when only the I
Lest shoulcf be considered. You get that here. At
thesametime, you will be gratmed by the reason \
able charges*
i
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
NEWTON WARD fi CO, If |
Phone 479 |
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
^ 1 I
,. i
PARTIES and PROSPERITY
Ice-Cream Consumption a Barometer of
Economic Conditions
TOE-CREAM consumption fluctu
i ates ates in in sympathy sympathy With with irrmersO general
economic condition;;, according to
the United States Department o£
Agriculture. In the boom year of
1929 we consumed more than 250
million gallons. By 1933, however,
production bad shrunk to less
than 150 million gallons.
Records or 1934 show that we
are hac-x to a consumption of
nearly ISO million gallons of ice
«ream. t*
Children’s Parties- .iicrease
3f ice-cream is a h rometer o£
economic conditions ihen the
number oi children’.# parties at
which much, cf this ice-cream is
consumed—might also be taken as
& barometer. Certainly in pros¬
perous times we can, afford to do
more for mar 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
hew ideas in food, games and
decorations for these most delight
ful occasions.
For there is very definite vogue
in children’s parties, mst as there
is m any other parties. See to it
that you don’t give a 1935 party in j
this bright new 1936! If it is a i 1
spring party, use cellophane, green,
or white to cover your tablecloth
—it makes a gleaming table set¬
ting......and use pink ribbon where
the pieces of cellophane join.
Cover your candle-holders, also
cellophane and tie pink rib¬
bon bows at the base.
Fun and Good Eats
A Flower Hunt is an appropri¬
contest. Cut pictures of flow¬
from a seed catalogue. Hide
in the house, or on the lawn. ;
a prize for the child who I
found the greatest number of
which be can identify by j
Garden tools or a a garden ***»*„
and overalls will be an ap
prize •
Food? It must be as gay as the
party frocks and as pleasant
a picnic. And tit* feed mustn’t
look like ordinary food at all. but
rood rood which which Merlin Marlin nv or «nm« some good,
-airy has been busy making
unbelievable.
SUPPER MENU
i fJOtle Pink Lady Lorkt&il
' Minced Chit ken and Celery
j Sandwiches
i /Vo* Bread and Cream Cham*#
Sandwiches **
; Maple Malted MBk ,
Flowering Ice-Cream
; Iced Cookies
i Little Pink Lady Cocktail Diew
pears from a No 2 caa, dice tw«i
bananas and combine In coefi .fi
glasses. Halve eight large • ,p*
strawberries one-J^HHpfef ajjBhiare on .op
Combine 1 >;i _.
chino chern .able
spoon lemon juJWPfith the pear
syrup. Pour over and chili
Maple Malted Milk: Smooth one
cup malted milk powder wfth a
Bttle cold water, .then add more
water (using three cups cups In ail)
and beat untii creamy. Add one
cup maple syrup and the contents
of two 14-ounce cans of evaporated
milk. Mix well. Serve very coid
and sprinkle a little cinnamon or
top of each glassful.
Flowering Ice-Cream Mix ta*
contents ot one I4-otmce can dj
condensed milk, one cup water
and one-half cup canned cboooiate
syrup. Beat until smooth. Add
one-half pint of cream, whipped,
and freeze in refrigerator may?,.
stirring several times during *be
When almost solid rack Sri
the mixture in mudmmTJLr^m ptuvr uses
sprinkle fine a *L' 3G£1Vi '<
crumbs thickly on ... top. Put cassu
back in the freezing compartment,
let stand until solid and ready
serve. Insert small spray of flow
ers, or a sprig of gumdrop flowers
«aeh pot. Serve eg one**.*
