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THE C L' E V E L A N DVC O U.'. IEF V
XXX Villi No, 35
Mules Are Good
Atlanta, May (GPS)—Georgia
Mules: The idea shut mu'es have
become obsolete in agriculture be¬
cause of tractors is a big mistake
according to information compiler
by F R. Edwards, of the Georgia
Experiment Station, who said re
Cintly that Georgia farmers ei’.ter
el the present year w tli 83/,000
mu'es and 27,000 I 0 se- of a com¬
bined value of $61 00a 000. This
is more than twice the combined
value of all the dairy Cattle, beef
cattle, calves bogs, pigs, sheep,
lambs and goats in the State. Mr.
Edwards estimates that 20 . 00 C
triple- and horses are required an¬
nually to replace worn out animal
and thfs brings him 10 (lie cuncul
sion that we might as well raise
them in Georgia. The S ale ought
to have 40,000 brood mares lor
mule production, he believes. The
cost of bringing a mule to work¬
ing age is from $75 to $loo and
mules of such bualiiy are being
shipped into Georgia and sold for
$250 to $300 a head. Thus, ac
CO r pi 11 g to .Mr. Edward’ figures,
the production of mules in Geor
-gitt would mean a vast saving in
t amers of the state.
J. P. Stewart Is Dis-rict
Game and Fish Protector
J.irnes P. Stewart, of Holly
wood, Ga., (Habersham County)
Fits been appointed as District
Game and Fish Protector for six¬
teen north Georgia counties in¬
cluding White,
The appointment was made
through Joe Mitchell. State Game
and Fish Commissioner.
Mr, Stewart will have under lii
supervition a large number ol
deputies in the sixteen counties in
his district.
He will have direct control ove
the conservation of wild lift
through this area, and asked tin
cooperation of the public in tin
protection of game and fish.
Mr. Stewart states that then
are now less game and fish in tlx
fields, lakes and streams of tin
North Georgia section than in a
number of years. It is the purpos,
of the state department to restock
with both game and fish as rapidl;
as possible, and to provide met
protection as is necessary to then
conservation.
Mr. Stewart is liighL capable o'
discharging the duties ol his nev
position, and his many f.iends ii
White ami adjoining counties wil
be pleased to learn of his appoint
merit. He expects to mail tain Is
headquarters at Cl irke-ville.
The Senior Class play is Satut
A ,y night.
READ THE COURIER
Grow a Few Uncommon
Vegetables This Yeai
U. S. Department of Agriculture List
2,000. Different Varieties
According to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture there are 2,000 separate
varieties of vegetables grown in this
country today.
To the gardener whose huge
luscious tomatoes «>ke prizes in the
fall shows, and whose corn is known
about the neighborhood for its sweet
ness, this may not be startling news
'but to those ordinary amateurs who
grow a pea, bean, corn and tomato
garden, with no varifety from year to
year, it should awaken a little
curiosity.
Variety adds interest to vegetable
, gardening. Here are a few uncommon
edibles which can be easily grown.
1 leek, a fine onion-like flavorer for
soups and stews; marrow, delicious
when sliced and fried; chicory or
French endive, for winter salads; sal¬
sify ox oyster plant, a root with e dis-
1 tlhctive flavor which can be left in the
ground over winter; and there are
many others. Look for them in the
new catalp*.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and industrial Intereats or White County
G. fl. S. Commencement
Thursday Night, May 20
Grimmer School Exercises by
Gra ies 1— 7.
Friday Night, Muy 2 t 8 :80 P M
Seventh Grade Graduation, it:
Form, The program will relate to
Indian life and scenes.
Saturday Night, May 23 , 9:80
Cornrnencemsnt Play “ForPete’s
Sake” Twelve characters Time
2 hours Admission 10 and 20 cents
Sunday,- May 23
Commencement Sermon by Rev.
E, IL, Collin*, pastor of Fust T?ap
tiict Church. Winder, Ga. Seism
Auditorium 11 o’clock.
Monday A. M., May 2 4
Class Day Exercises A triou
students will lake part. School
Auditorium 10 o’clock
Monday Night, May 2 d
High School Common, nunt
Speaker lion. H, B. R tchie,
Dep’. of Education, Umv si 1 y ol
Georgia. 8:45 P. M. School
Auditorium
The public is cordfally invited
o attend these exercises. The
school authorities ask that the pub
j lie observe good order and co
j operate in every way possible t<>
make this commencement one ol
the best.
N 'TICE
There will ' : a meeting of the
White Co' 1 )' Chapter of the
American K Cross in the Cour 1
House at Cleveland on Tuesday,
May 18. i;t 2 P. M. Let all mem¬
bers that possibly can attend.
A. H. Henderson, Chairman.
Mrs. Catch me Greear, Sesiy .
Dr. foe P Boivdoin, of the
state department of health, stales
that over 40 % of all births inGeor
gia are mended by midwives.
How appalling. No wonder Gov¬
ernor Rivers is launching such at
enormous increase in the health
program of Georgia.
The Courier honestly briieve
the state.should p iy doctors in al
maternity cases where people an
not financiali able to got the ser
vice of-a physician. That would
save n-aiiy a baby as well as moth
-r. ( tvernor Rivers is right and
the people are with him. You
isk Dr. Neal, Dr. Phillips or any
rood physician What lie thinks ot
Governor Rivers’ health prtgram.
To educate your boy as a physi
;i in, not counting tile very ex
reiisive equipment necessary fot
inquiring to practice, will Cost you
nany thousands of dollars. Wont
you now th»uk. Now,— don't
you believe Governor Rivers is
vvorking for the ‘Torgottes) man.’
After that,—then don’t you
think the .constitutional amend
neius should pass. Give our hard
.corking Governor a elm,nee t
-,arry out his program.
Mr. Roy Parker is recovering
fiom a critical illness of pheiimoni
Alsu Comer Edge’s threejjChiliire.il.
who have been very low of pneu¬
monia, are recovering
Mi,» Henrietta Davidson, off
Gainesville, spent the weekend
with Bat bam Anne Davidson
Plow a.id McAfee states that the
speech Governor Rivers made last
S turday night was the best one
he ever listen to, Therefore, he
must like our Governor.
Mrs. Chatilling Hall, of Miami,
spent a few day since our last is¬
sue since onr la-t i--ue with her
mother, Mrs. Henley, who ac¬
companied Ikm homo for a few
Week* vi'U.
Cleveland High School com¬
mencement will begin May 2 o and
continue through May 24.
CLEVELAND, GEORGI MAY it. 1987 .
‘Be T at As H May ’ 1
To us not.mig is quite so inter¬
esting :u d n casing as the innocent
remarks of the little folks. They
can s;<\ hiugs with such sincerely
it .oink - us smile—sometimes.
Some time back Bert Farguson
was asking about the things that
G'ihI does for u-, and upon being
told that God gives us food quickly
replied, Oh! no, we buy our
groceries.”
Jimmy Davidson, Jr., wanted
10 know why he was supposed to
be quiet at Sunday School and
when it was explained to him that
it was God', house, he said, 1 ’Weil,
J looked everywhere, and didn’t
,ee anybody there tlm looked
1 *' a 1 ‘
, I Henley .,
1 oung oinmy seems
be just bubbling . with bright
over
ideas. We haven’t had the pleasure
of talking to him lately, but he is
a handsome chap and promises to
he a heart-breaker.
Be that as it may, we read in a
weekly newspaper about a fellow
who was so stingy lie wouldn’t
subscribe for his home paper but
was curious enough about what
was in it to borrow a neighbors’.
Tins doesn’t se seen half as bad
to us as folks who make their liv¬
ing in the home-town asking the
Editor of their local newspaper ^
carry news items free, which
graciously consents to do, then
that fellow goes elsewhere and
pays n good price to gel his job
work done. He doesn’t seem to
realize that the Editor makes l<ir
living by printing just as the mer¬
chants, lawyers, school teachers,
etc., make theirs in their respec¬
tive line of work
We’ve heard as bow that hap¬
pened not so many miles away.
But to put in the words of me
who had more wherewith to ex¬
press it. Was is Slmkepear, or
•ome other per-on :
Biow, blow, thou wintry
>. wind,
Thou art not -o unkind as man’s
ingratitude.”
H. P. West -79,. died Wednes¬
day morning, ,. er so illness of
several year-, d funeral service
were held fro . the Cleveland Bap ■
tist Church T utsduy afternoon,
He was. born in White county
and speir his .entire life here. IT
was a M \N. We make state me t
oecause Judge Underwood tells us
that Mr. West was absolutely tri e
in all hi- dealing* with thj duties
relative 10 church affairs and re
-ponsibilities and could not be in¬
fluenced in any way in tne dis
-hiirg'i of those sacred obligation-,
’ le joined the Baptist Chureh in
outli and was a devout ang con-.
-ecrated-itnd mo-t loyal member of
flits Cleveland Baptist Church and
.1 Deacon lor u number of years.
During his active life he vva
mong White county’s most' pre
j;res-‘i ve citizen and successful far
nets He was a man you cou d
depend upon. He was a devoted
b.usbahd and loving father.
He is survived by the following
children :
His wife, Mary Beck West sum
die following .children : Wei-borr,
of Watkinsville, Ga. ; Mrs, John
Westmoreland, Cleveland; Mrs.
\V. A. Turner, Witatu Falls Texas;
Mrs. W- L. Allison, Cleveland;
Frank, of Wheeling, W. Va. ;Mr-s
Elizabeth-West, Knoxville. Term ;
Sam, of Rickinart, Ga ; Mrs
Morris, Cleveland; Mrs. Emory
Sutton, of Cleveland; Miss Fannie
West, Cleveland,
Furneral services will be an¬
nounced la er. Rev. H, H. Hum
phties will officiate.
Newton & Ward Co,, Gaines¬
ville, in charge.
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountain**.
On Mother’s Day Mrs. Paul F.
Iiott V'-ited Mrs. S. B. Elliott a ■
her t vo little boys, Robert a d
W alter.
Mr. Elidiu Thurmond has be< 11
quite feeble.
Mr. Collin Autry preached at the
Holiness church Sunday.
Mr. Leek Cash, who sells drug
and drinks for T. J. McDonald,
was out this way Sunday.
Mr, Rufus Thomas spent Sun¬
day with George Leonard.
Mr Eugene Elliott. of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with his motiur
Blackberry winter is vet to come !
and , ihen . will hhve hot wetrlher , I
we
Then you wil) seek tha shade.
!
Messrs Eugene Dcrsey, Charlie j
Freeman and Mr. Gre a have bet 11 i
out this way with a plaintablei
making farms. an We Wf agricultural have Ii often survey Ho hud l> of|
our at 1 ua , n 1, 1
our feet under a pluin able, but
this one the boys hud was different,
it only had three legs. They chair¬
ed distance ot the roads, measured
the garden, the chick-n coop, the
crib, the house, the ftubles and the
spring house. Some seem to think
j there ** is make no use true qf tin- drawn But they j
ean a map to - ,
6cale without alt this. On the next
morning we saw where the chain
had drug and also su*y a large
steer’s track around the house This
hud us all butnfuzz’edjjund wool
fuzzelcd gathered tor awhile until
we happened to think it was tin
surveyors ceain. On fi«t swing
the tracks, though the Devil hid
after and'troni of ^ !
been us the size
steer traeksjthougin i the devil must j ,
surely have long horns and tail.But
the devil don’t olways have track-'
like a steer, llej and his agents!
don’t always make tracks alike!
they come to us in different forms.;
Have ulwuysjheard a t09 l tte to pay j
after the devil comes.* Roosevelt!
s having these surveys a) ide n
order to belt the farmer that feed.-!
them all and wonts him to hive ,1
more abundant! life. NO W I
the bind play Dixie, and now
our hits are-off to the New Deai
(Editor’s f m>se: Jim, s' 1 1
ask of you to plena? give in 01 r
next i-sue yi ur thoughts tni 1 e
Georgia Consfitutidnal Araei
merits? Ass you know their an |
26 . ’ lost of tliemjarej^puielv m.. j
positively pertaining to CERTAIN
counties,—only a few will affect
US- Thank you.)
Attention
Give the East Side Birber Shop
a trial, We can and will do yotir ,
work us good as any birber. When j
you get a shave or Ivatr cut at cur
shop you will left your friend
what excellent work the East Side
Baber gives their customers.
We speci dize in ladies and child
ren hair cuts. Try u«.
Shower Bath
Next door.to the Cleveland Sh e
Shop.
East Side Barber Shop
Emory Gray, Pfnp.
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% ei.orts of its craftsmen, s*
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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA *
1
b: ►hr y
PARTIES and PROSPERITY
Ice-Cream Consumption a Barometer of
Economic Conditions
TCE-CREAM I consumption flti’tu
ates in sympathy with general
economic conditions, according to
the United States Department of
Agriculture. In the boom year of
1029 we consumed more than 250
million gallons. By 1933, however,
production had shrunk to less
than 150 million gallons.
Records of 1934 show that we
are hack to a consumption of
nearly ISO million gallons of ice¬
cream. t
Children’s Parties Increase
If ice-cream is a barometer of
economk conditions, then the
number of children’s parties—at
which much of this ice-cream is
consumed—might so b ■ taken as
a barometer. Certainly in pros¬
perous times we can afford to do
mo re for our children. Therefore,
while tiny envelop'’:! are flying
through the mails mnouncing
birthday parties, isving parties,
Easter parties—pa. ies of every
description—it is wil to consider
new ideas In foe;:, games and
decorations for these most delight¬
ful occasions.
For there is ver. definite vogue
in children’s part- : a. just as there
is in any other parties. See to it
that you don't give r- ”5 party in
this bright now 1 : it ia a 1
. -
spring party, use eel’. .ns, green
pr white to cover > , ..diecloth
—it makes a gleam hie set¬
ting—and use pin 1 . n where
the pieces ot cello; e join.
Cover your candle-!,'. rs, also
with cellophane and tie ,ink rib¬
bon bows at the base.
Fun and Good Eats
A Flower Hunt is an appropri¬
ate contest. Cut pictur 3 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 ioentity 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
*8 a picnic. And the food mustn’t
look like ordinary food at all, but
food which Merlin or some goe.i
fairy has been bnay making
unbelievable.
SUPPER MENU
Little Pink Lady Cocl ail
Mine 1 1 Chicken anti Celery
Sandwiches
Vai Cread and Cream Checm
Sandwiches
Staple Malted. Milk ,
Ploicetirtf! Ice-Cream
Iced Cookie-;
Little Pink Lady Cot tail: Dice
pears from a No 2 can, dice two
bananas and combine in cocktail
glasses. Halve eight large ripe
strawberries aqd place on top.
Combine one-third cup of maras
chino cherry syrup’and one table¬
spoon lemon juice with the pear
syrup. Pour over and chill.
Ma-ple Malted Milk : Smooth one
cup malted milk powder with
little cold water, then add more
water (using three cups in all)
and beat until creamy. Add one
cup maple syrup and tho contents
of two 14-ounce cans of evaporated
milk. Mix well. Serve very cold
and sprinkle a little cinnamot or<
top of each glassful.
Flowering In-Cream : Mix th» de
contents of one 14-ounce an
condensed milk, one cut water
and one-half cup canned ocoiate
syrup. Beat until sum h. Add
one-half pint of cream whipped,
and freeze rit refrigerator trays
stirring sev 4 times during the
freezing. W> 1 almost solid pari
tho^ sprinkle mixture flue in sifted paper cases ai
# macaw c
crumb- thb’i ly on top. Put east,
back in the ! .cezing compartment,
and .et ■ until solid and ready
to serve rt small spray of flow¬
ers, or rig of gumdrop flowers
into each pot. Serve at once.*
