THE¥CLEVELANDv?C j U k v T I %r~'* j£ - i V ,
XXXVI 1 U No, 48
WPA ffMkers Are Drag On
The Labor Market
The Federal Government is
spending millions of dollars eitdlt
month lo keep pereons on WPA
rolls. The purpose is threefold
to afford an opportunity fot thesi
people to earn enough to keep the
wolf from the door; to aid them ir
sustaining their morale, and tc
maintain skill in their various
nudes.
The Federal Reemployment Ser¬
vice was established to aid WPA ■
workers to obtain regular jobs in
private industries. In this efsoit,
reports show the Government is
not having the success which was
anticipated. What is the reason?
During the mouth of May, I937>
a Cleveland concern, manufactur
ing machine tools end astronomical
instruments, sent a questionnaire
,0 some 300 leading manufacturers
throughout lfie country. Answers
from 229 firms were received.Near¬
ly 2()0 reported a shortage of skill¬
ed workers. Of the total nurnbei
of finals reporting, 189 stated that
they rarely or never employ men
from the WPA, and ,100 concerns
replied that they either have not
bean asked to cooperate with tht
federal agencies in accepting men
from relief roils or have not ac
cepted cooperation when such was
offered.
The replies contained such com¬
ments as the following : "We will
not hire them.” “Most of these
men are not worth a damn’” “Met
mi relief rolls more than three
months are generally unsatiaf actor.
“Men on relief are no good—ruin¬
ed.” “Majority either luck skill
or have ho desire to work.” “Met
on relief rolls have no ambition.”
“Reemployment agencies hav,
few men we can use." “We find
WPA workers are not the class we
want to train.” “Reemployment
agencies are nof active or aggres¬
sive.”,
A few of the firms said they
were living to cooperate with both
the state and federal Reemploy¬
ment Services, One firm stated
that it tried 800 men from the re¬
lief roils, but had been successful
in training only 85 for its needs.
The tesult of the survey made b
the C'eveland manufacturing firn
is causing considerable comment.
Sortie are'of the opinion that tin
Reemployment Services geuerully
do not exercise good judgment i
Feeding men for the p.trueiil ,
job- 10 be filled. Others agree
wire this criticism, and add tha
tie Reemployment agencies at
sufficient -,y aggressive >ed><'t
\V FA workers to the 111 iiiufacUn
ers, claiming that they are not a
carefu 1 in -electing help from othe.
sources
Most, observers agree shat tin
probkun requites not only sides
inanshtp of the mo-t persistent
kind, but cateful study of tin
capacities of each employable 01
the part of me Re.etnploymen
agencies and personnel depart¬
ments of the private industries.
These observers, fur tlie most part,
believe that the manufacturer
should cooperate willingly with
program involving such a visioc ol
the WPA problem. It is concede,
that the WPA employees hav,
their part ro play in making tin
progtmn ti success by cmisciemions
|. 1 e-ponding to U e efforts of tin
Government to place them in job
—Scottish Rite- News Bureau.
Analogous''logic! “ lf lhe su !
p-<rter» »t a political candidal
don’t holler a little, he probabb
will net be eiected, and if th
managers of a business don’t shot
a title through Newspaper Ac
vertieing, they will probably ah
be losers.” Melter Advertiser.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Inciuetrla: nteresw erf WtJtc chanty
Itock Branch New» f
-* !
B irn lo Mr, and Mrs, Jot-Young j
1 r ‘ I
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Mrs, Yoke, Sol E of j
PiUsoti. Pa., Mr, and
Yoke, of Akron, Ohio, who have
. een visiting their sister, Mrs. M.
1 $ Sek r, has returned home.
Mr.Ben Strtndrige and family
cave moved from here into the
ouse with Mr. S. L- Brown, near
■ Cleveland.
IV',r. and Mrs. Delbert, of Re’n
icky, who have been visiting te
.ttves in this part have retime. 1
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Fdgar Purdue,
lliibersliam, were visiting
mot bet’s, Mrs, J. L Purdue,gr*; ,
tn 1, Sunday.
Messrs Herhertund "d^spe’^UaTt” Hemar^Slcv weel •• r
)f W.t!
^ ^ ^ ^
_ _____
______
With the summer yacut ; 1 for
school kids on the wane, j. 1 A li¬
man, of the State Department o.f
Education, pointed out the vita
importance of attending school
paily. In an address befoie tht
sixteenth annual educational con¬
ference, held recently at the Uni
versity of Georgia in Athens, h#
said :
“The daily atfen nee of students
at school wilt be mo* t trnpor
tant factoc in set finance in the
future. School f ... and teachers’
will be allocate' counties from
state funds on t -b of average
(
ittendance, unc 1 <5ve ‘i
school executivs 1 C ire !U '* jt
filing of record
is*.
For For Sale
I will c'i my lot on the East
side of tl Public Square in Cleve
Iftud at bargain. Located be¬
tween I. P. Cooley Store and
Cal err. , Seabolt’s ; 3OX9O feer, £f
interested -.vrite or telephone
Mis. Clara Waller McDonald
Jefferson, Gi,
, ^£ZS~gSgB£ - gs
Th. Royal Palacs of the Spanish
icing • is so dirge that it requited
-out bays to see all the rooms May
!?.? at t ■ one reason why Spain
>e- not have a king
* •......
i ; : e you heard this one? *‘My
,.od man,” be-eiged the turover
I’m short handed and mu.fi pack
y peaches ttns morning or they
til rot. How about lending tm
helping hand for a little, while
d make a hollasr”
But the WPA tad, shaking his
■ad and continuing ht» whittling
, 1 the soap box replied: “No
anks, I’ve got a dollar!”
Land For Sale
The F. M. McMillan, estate,cot)
fisting of the McMillan hon epiuct
aid the Willis Glaze farm, approx
mately 35O acres. Good hou’ses.
iiitbuil tings and pastures, nem
fiitirch and school.
Parts contain original fore:,
under. Will sell all or parts.
For details see:
15 , A. McMillan, Cornelia, Ga.
R. L. Dorsey, Lu u, Ga.
F. C. Staton, Clermont, Ga.
Please pay us immecliufoly *
hat we can pay pc- tie we on a.
You huve gatheied our cr*>p aim
eceived a spltu ii* .1 ice so pleast
lon’t hesitate io-s *g us at once,
VVe need tiie mot .nd ask tha,
/OU come mound and sre us it>
ince. Please d,n’t try to dart
mound the corners to miss us.
ItETI ELAND. GEORGIA, AEG. J 3 » 19
A 8 BB 8 T 4 3 BUZZING
Just from the Mountain*.
___
Mr. and Mrs. AllanJurrurd were
here recently, licence gave us
2 bits to ask a young lady for tier
company home. Didn’t go, but we
got our CASH.
Mr, Brandt Stan fridge and Mr.
Hulsey were hire Friday Brand*
wants to marry 11 cross-eyed,wood
en ’egged woman next time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wcstmore
it.nd, . f Split Cane, were heie
ia • \ eekend,
! srs Henry.Albert and Dewitt
1. t «vho were here Sunday amid
! • ce: es.
Mr. Bob Daniel, of near Kuox
ilie, Tennri,, was in this section
111 e! a,
Sister Youngblood, who spent
ust weekend among us, attended
toe iloiiuess camp meeting, wher
she heard the old, old story. And
she sang afresh, "Di8 train am
’bound for glory. It has no wink¬
ers nor blinkers, no robbers nor
bobbers, no gamblers nor midnight
rambler* no tresses nor knee high
dresses.” She told us a woman
paid her up in Red Cross flour SI e
told she was afraid of it, for wheie
it had been used n new baby came
along, But the woman said the
was too old for that.
Mi, George Davidson, who wt s
a printer’s devil, hewer of wood
and a drawer of water, often fired
but never got fired, after awhile
cou j ( j p 0 t h;-; lead out at the win
dow, and all he wanted was watei
and coal and - itch the drivers rol ,
us a jJ 3 ew j f Detroit <•
beautiful y< : tildn’t hold her, H
now works r. good old Henry,
who sells us :i. ■ vers that run so
faBt they rank.: you shiver. Thm
is no north, -.ou h, east nor west
and Henry has a borne in Georgia
George hopes to see os ail in Sep¬
tember or October when tt e coon
get fat and ’po-sums iget ripe.
£==l~.rr . i=~=~s~~=.
Some of the new-.papers ar.
cititicizing sever* the state ad
ministration for , ■; purchase o!
130,000 worth 1 i printing equip¬
ment, to be iasiiil'ed at \tie nev
Tattnall p.-isost, In commentirg
on this act, l.he DeKaib New En
says : ‘ “Such action on the part
-jf at >t» ■fficutls is rather stange, ii
view of the fact that at the ius>
.session of the legislature that body
turned drown a proposal to th
what, these officials have done, I
the members of the general As
*mn! v, who are representatives ot
the people, refused to petroit such
action, who are these officials that
they should deliberately do that
wtiic the pe»pfe, througr, their
re on. - n'atives, sad not be done?”
Tift-.. Daily Gazette.
nnwr to«u.—tne annuai savmtas
eoniplJat.'on of the American Bankers
Association tor the year emting June
SO, 1 SS 4 , shows that tor the first time
since 1530 total savings Jn all Arceri
can banks recorded an annual Increase
A statement by W. Espey Alblg, Dep
aly Manager ot the association In
charge of its Savings Division, in
the organization’s monthly magazine
"Banking,” ea.ys that savings deposited
in banks as of June 30, 1534. gained 3.6
pet cent as compared with # ywn
earlier.
“The aggregate iB an Increase ove»
last year of $712,182,000, the first since
the year which closed June 30. 1930,"
he says. “This is a notable achievement,
for the docline since 1530 bad been pre¬
cipitate and all-embracing. In that year
savings had reached the ail-time higti
t of $28,478,831,000. A year ago the
amount wee $21,135,654,000, a loss in
j three tha figure years stands of $7,853,097,009. at $21^67.686,000. This year
| | nave'gained
"Depositors, too. in num¬
j ber, going from 85,262,442 on Juno 30,
j 1933, to 39,562,174 on June 30 this year,
a gain of 299,732. Four years ago there
j were 62.729,432 depositors, or one de¬
positor for each 7.8 persons In the coun¬
1 try. Now there it one account for each
i $.$ persons.”
Jlapao Rapidly M?aacing
Foire-i Alditol,
business man ol Flowery Branch,
accompanied by Mrs. Additon, has
]us» n turned from » tour of theO'u ;
World, and hue some
things to say of the places they |
vtsitep, *
Of a!! the countries visited Mr.
AiAiton says Japan is the moat ud- :
ve■ cefi. Their railro ulsand trni si
are marvels of peafection and the 1 '
ii. hvvays are elegant. The schoou ,
tie operated by the governme
a’ 1 ludente uttend classes twelve i
nip ’Its in the year instead of ni
moo hs or less, as our schools .net
run in this country. When Mu-.Ief
<®ch high school age ttioHi slot e :
tii.e average are sent on to adv *t * - j
e S institutions of lenri.ii g ar :
ritl illy to the best colleges n>d ot;
Vafsities in the land, many h •• g;
-etit to Yale. Harvard an.! ; t -m j
miversities in America, a. ..* j
oMitrs go to tleifi eix.rg or ^aie i
tljer world-fumed insnruti ,
gov. , -’-iiment expense. Tbe c 1 n
d i-ness in Japan, everybody b<- wg
at wire, and ihe Id 1 of < spir * ot
Oitiiniuiiisin prevailing tie. , a
ic I ad oftee heard, was n ,.u e
myfti. Japanese are taugh*. ioy a •
t to their goveriinie;ut and (.:* eacl
■ thei, lienee the nation if ^;-*vvii,a
oy leips and bo;tads. —■jnrksot'
lie; at.
A r>w deul'S Publishera of
country newspaper - who have to
depend upon job , r-:.t to help
' wfei their weekly i,-:y fi* sotric-
111161 face coud; 1 t- would
-1 meat “make a n-eac'. . ;s.”
have a stateme : {.,. y> b.
tor something you had . :yht, • r
stationery pi luted in ...*tr,e nt>. .
own, when you hufi bvsn l.iy.
a a] had given th A- parti-.;.-lar f
•eaily oil your ou :-1 and lit
.now you would ( i -•'•s Purmvu
as eusou.ib'e as the 1 uy ne
it to, is soriet “piiir it or. ”
Only recently we .id ;l hill t© a
local lumber dealer it was
out a bill head prnteu uiWaycros?,
Oy a printing cor, ,;t:i that netr.-r
paid this lumber man one. dime in
iiis life, when , e have
sever •! hundred cellars worth
umber from ban in last fevt
t e >rs.
Toe differed./e if any, m pi tec
on tl):.-, job would a ; have a mount
d !Q the p: 1 fit O l 1 trr lead Ot luill
oer, which V.e aivvaya bought !1)
nin piev-:>ii: g price, never asking
■or a cut a on any lumber we
/ought
The !oc . newsp :per is eternally
oos’-ing and pulling for the tows
but cannot run on hot air aioi, r -
.1 nd must and should have the sup
port and patronage of those
have printing done in order 10 tu
a e to publi-ii u paper worthy o'
lie town and county —VJcR
Enterprise,
Please Pay Vs Now
me Americau Bankers Assoclad •
has been active for many years tra.n
tug young men anti women ia or3er
that they may be duly qualifiefi for ihs
business of banking. Standard and con- s j
are furnished with able esy. .1- 1
eneed teachers. This work is done on
der the direction of the American in
stituto of Banking Section of the a . 50 ,
elation. Over two hundred ebapte or !
Iccai banking schools, sir® in a., e
operation throughout the cousin arm
thousands of the younger gener.aion 1
of banners are being graduated acu
fear. These students laugh- no! 1
are
»n!y banking practises anil policies,,
but they are also well grounded in tua
highest ideals and standards of ousf
sees jthics. A proposal now under
*B«slderation to establish a central
W*ool, which will offer adraaced or
graduate work to a selective list taken
from those who have completed the
standard courses.—F. M. Law, .Presi¬
dent American Bankers Association.
. 0
!,■ V/t St
stm is ge-.rin- U p early
J again!' clocks awake No lot • do to alarm
us gray
&i ran anil gray breakfast-times.
P t If we needed substantial
breakfasts in December’s cold
p;ay moraing 3 . we need them now
even more. At the turn of the
/ear, we are apt to le low in vi
tf ity. To avoid .. ring fever,
tace time to es.. go. creakfaste
.
those days.
Isn’t this a tempting term for
* Larch, breakfast?
Ootitx Ormge Juice
&*''*XJW3 r:i- with Cre*m
h ii in mo'A and
hr oiled
Amtisu-t Hot Drem*
Coffee
***** Rot — - .
o.r c. ini a ha if cups flour,
Va.ee tea:./..'-ons baking powder
e-f.-utird cup brown sugar, and
^
1 P r inti it © g i '4
is 'he master key of out ei’.Ruaw.sn,
the means through wl ch v ■> Nave &
fic-y.ieyed art, education nd i dustry. m
arnsjfs -- is well >t its worth cr i^stn.qti, the ver Y high.: • $ %
T jE ‘/elan 0 Corns!! I
:erciai 1’timing o nfftkitt '
sms:- - * '■■0
© « © BSTTEK fill gji t 4
r pHE packed Mayflower, little that compactly
vessel filled to the
brim with ancestors, a--w appears
to have carried more cargo. Beer,
so it scorns, is as early America!,
as any Cabot or Lodge. Earl;.
Egyptian, in fact
The Readers Digest gives us the
facts:
“It is believed V;- some that
beer was made earlier ban bread
boar was drunk in Eg. at least
8300 year- -go Th*
h 4 >ught malorials for fc ,viug o:
th ‘ Mayflower and soon fter land
Ir.g they s«t up a brewery "
Drink It and Ilk,, it
•hetne,- or not the-- early
Americans enjoyed then beer as
e .ch as we modems do would lie
diificult to say. Certainly, look
) ba:a: over days just before
prohibition, ore would say that
t-eer has taken a definite lift
far as most people are concerned.
We seem to know what 10 do will*,
It these days, to transform it into
a smart drink adapted to the pres
s;it fashion of lighter entertain
taming. We have given more
thought to the foods to serve with
^ !e< J r -
-
tanners provided the means,
And because the housewife can put
i dozen or so cans cn the lowest
ska— of the refnge.dor. there is
, one-third tetspooc sah. ’.at one
less, add half a cup of '.ulk ami
: three tablespoons melted butter,
; and combine with dry i iy'fedi
I ents. Pat out thin ou a buttered
I Pan No. .,t round 3 pie plate. Drain
-*ne can of apricots well
hay them evenly on top of the
j dough, pressing them into th;
‘cup ; mixture. Sprinkle with half .
brown sugar, dot with bn,,
j and sprinkle with one-third .;
j j chopped Hake thirty nuts. forty Press minulsa in w?! !
to it.
: \ r 'f oven. This s..aU,
.
I * b0Ut f ' v?!ve P iRC "
^ 0cc j r ft..,
Vacuum packing now hrit
coffee to your kUthsn tu ■«
las though It had been xoas>ed
within 'v.:um the rne hour nour and arc; with eve
hit ■ ; !. o' of its flavor -sealed For a
plenty 4 cU^soWfand lon’t boil It*
room left m the upp; ; sbsivs*
1 lor e-.cej r oats, .'anm- ..a and
J those meat foods paste*, whieh cheese a- 1 all of
make r ta:;!s*
better,
: Here are some snu-.r -andwichea
j to Dr::Hei serve with Ham your om.uei .'ear;
j auA P> ■
J ich and rc?s: euiia Cut ’ crusts fr->n all s< .«
1 ,ou,: ' oi
■ ,1 :
.
j wicb iengtliw i id Cut the thin <
j -■ of los ; - ,i
with soft butter ’ p #
' been added a fev, . a. ci: ;•
I 1 tice an a 'ii .
\ cress. Thou kj.- . iai ■ i
i < ' ' rtth
m a damp cloth
‘
ume. mid cut 1 „ a ,,, : s '
| (Aver i nner a \, s - ~'e
move .-.n-.-t- fn-- atv-V--
! thin slices of brea.-i (rv brend
good fm- this! fv -a.?
tened .,,v - r - cut
slices ot Uie b--«»d >•••';• ... sail
sage spr; ■ ».- 0 ,. ;i
and ch -■ »j r ’'1 " t
bread, ptu-eiid ’ «a» wfc s
bread with three .'curt :
finely s' —<i '^p)
with one-third < i-'-iV
two tables;,, -ns ch- ivc
sweet pickle, f... r w; 1 ,
mainirg oig-hi of b-tad
The n... ; iu’.i-c x Ba nd
.
wict.es. Cut each one .n huJves *
