Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, August 20, 1937, Image 1

Cleveland courier., August 20, 1937, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CUEVELAND.COU RIER Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial interests of WKom County XXXVI 1 I 1 No. 49 W A R Not bii.ee 19J^ bus a mujo itatisn declared war. Yet in the jaterveniug years there have been 11 number of far-reaching, sanguin¬ ary conflicts. What might be termed Mars' modern technique does not require, a formal declare tion of war—armies are mobilized, soldiers and civilians are slaughter ed. cities are devastated nut governments change even while officially speaking, actual was doe not exist. Itt Italy’s Biliopiaji campaign, for evample, war was not declared —hut the result of the invasion was to eliminate the Eihiopior Monarchy aod make the country iuto an Italian colony governed by the Italian Military. Russia and Franca have not declared war on the Sp.mish Insurgents, nor have Germany and Italy broken off re¬ lations with the Spanish Govern¬ ment—yet it is n • secret that Franco’s cause nas. been kept alive with the aid of German nnd Italian troops and equipment, while the Government forces would have collapsed long since had it noi been for Russian airplanes and liniments and French military ex¬ perts, Today in the Far East the world is again without n declara¬ tion of war that ts oi utmost siguif icance not onjy to the nations in¬ volved. but to the Western World as well, Japan has gone to the limit in recent years to build up her navy For a small country, she has a' amazing military machine, far superior to that of the Chinese— though China herself has madt progress iu unifying and strength¬ ening the couutry, China’s great¬ est weakness has always been the corruption of her local govern¬ ments—is Oswald Garrison Vil lard has written, “The purchasing of Chinese statesmen and general is Japan’s long suits ; it has ad¬ vanced her and her policy of con¬ quest fai more rapidly than havt her rifle-: and cannon.” The cei tnii, N inking government l:n> usually proven unable to contro Lbe superabundant local \\ urLord —each with his own interest u heart and each suspicion- of th others. The MStn.ition as i> exist in China is as if each America* state governor bad a greit pr.vat army which tie c ul i use for »iv purpose he wishes. even te tbe ex treme of fighting the armies « neighboring governors, As a consequence, plus f.pais' far-more modern war machines,' i, believed certain that thejapane will encounter relatively lift ti. mble iu eonquetirig the non provinces. She will .take ovr cities and accomplish desiiuct-oi or. a vast scale, and probably re¬ place the present local government with puppet Chinese government controlled by the j ipanese, us eh did in Mawclnuia. Hut in th ioug run. }apau’s ctiances of s*u* cess me dubious. Cliinu is a tie inendnu* country, with the large population iu the world. N<> since the dawn of history has i beeu permanently conquored—ove a period of many yams, the in vac 1 ers intermarry with the Climes und are virtually swallowed by th immense couniiy- China has mor. than halt -J billion people as agiifi* st. Jupau’S 75,000 it 000 incon Furthermore. seems ceivable tbat Japan will be pet Hjitted by Other powers to advanc. uqdindered into China. Russia 1 strongly anti-Japanese and will, i matters go far enough, throw be. mighty resources to the side o China. And if came down to u Russo-Japanese war, most military experts thmk the bear would win. England will attempt to limit What oi It? When the Mexican boll weevil began migrating northward across the Rio Grande river into Texa*. about twenty years ago, it couh have been stopped by an immec.i ate lind drastic quarantine by tin Federal Government. For some reason not then clear, nothing was done, with the rcieu.t that the biill weevil marched through the cotton belt fr in tae cotton belt from the Rio Grands ti¬ the Potomac, leaving behind it it pathway of devastation which can¬ not be estimated. From that day to this, every farmer in jbe South who raises cotton husbeen fighting the. boll weevil. It is here today and probably will remain here so long as cotton is produced ip this tion. In the light of i experience, comparatively r it sterns in credible that the :ral Author! lies should hesit a moment to take steps to se- the Argentine Weevil, wli:.h 1 appeared hi Northwest Flo; . All entomol agist seem to og--.e that this insect is at least a dozen times more de struetive t . n the Mexican Boll weevil, because the Argentine weevil feeds upon and destroys several c-ops t farms and garnens, while the the Mexican boll weevil confirme itse f to cotton alone But brough many times more desiruc tive,, the Argentine weevil prob ibly in much easier to stop than he Mexican boll weevil because •he latter has wings and can fly at ! astounding distance, whereas, the Arge tine weevil bus no wing me c mo* fly. Tt s ate entomologist of Geor¬ gia 1 as strongly urged uu iir. rc . ate and drasticFederul quaraiv 1 nr to confine the Argentin. ear'll to the Florida aera where it ib.- oying cotton and oibe . 1: From sfange reason, agaii - c ir, liie Federal aulhoriiie. imported to be reluctant to act, Hz. .. beyond question, is an op irtumty for the congressmen and , itor.-i of Georgia and neighbor ig stales to j iin forces togetbei it compel! prompt ac ion by tin ,-iierai authorities. With plagues of grassbappets : er illy devouring huge farming - eas in the West, and with tin x-uiple ot theMextem boil wee\ . aving destroyed uncounted - ions of dollars wortu of cotton i. ne south, it is beyond cxp.aoat'o - hy VV ishuigton snoubi loose i.y before moving to er dicit is new d-stiuyer looming up ii Florida I’hc Commissioner oi Ag :cu- - use ot Georgia <s leaving n .ton uiturned to provide better u.-.rke or Georgia tatsn products and . nakii g progress Hot of win t u-.. •vi 11 be markets it -i ravenous in ect ftoni across the sea ts to be a lowed to obtain -t foothold and e.>. •jp Georgia products. Japan's con quest n t id nest ci ter own trode, a ad *, in ,aU p'op ibility, will the U ted States am France. And ht y,. it is u qnes non whether Japan's financial re¬ sources are sufficient to stand a ong struggle—today more, than 5O per cent of her government's beri fet i - eaimarked tor the army mx utvy, and she has u soaring naiioi tl debt. So here is mot her grave tlirea to world p.sucs— he gravest, per¬ haps that has yet appeared. Whether war is actually declared is only of theoretical iruportance—-to all in enl6 und purposes a major war is now underway in the F<r East, and intere.-ts directly affecting every nation m the world are in¬ volved CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. AUG, Em; Fonrtli ‘Work 111 ; "Arne turn ns must work one,full year out of every eight o about s x weeks out of vear—just to pay the cost of Federal government,” says United States News. ‘•When the locai and government eosts are added 10 expenditures of the eational merit, the average American mu?( work two years out of every eight to pay the cost of government.” The tax collector get* a cut every pay check. His unseen hand ranches in ahd takes part all the money you ipend— for food, amusement, clothing train power service, And And his his P percen tuge is today gie.ter than *t evtu was in paace time in this country. The Twenty Century Fund es limates that total government cosis have swelled to $17,000,000,000 - 000 a year. That is approximate¬ ly 25 per cent if the national in come in good .lines. When you work four we a, the public treas¬ uries lake y< u earnings for one of the weeks. During t! avxt year or so we are going to ' uiake or break” a. far as as the . a problem is cot. cenied, Eu- branch of govern¬ ment spendiu, must be clieckee, from the nan, , d c ipitoi io tlie city hall. We will 1 a,e a let u.( in tax boosting wi- - . and only when, then vo.ee of the people de .■Bands it. =E-«~»SaSS Buford uiufiiBg That Buf.'id baseball team ir making strides. They have won so far, and, eve:; thouab they are several br mired miles irons us :n Witchite, Kiuis , tlmseShoemakers should know that they have a num¬ ber of real fans pulling for them We bet Clem Adams will see on« of ’hose g.jinas Buford pia;s whilt he t? visiting his brother, Will, 11 Kansas. Wire those boys we art with rhem to get liie pennant. Buford defeated Holly » nod, Calif who gat the peuuent lust yenr.thei •vi*y sh iiidn’t we pul! for Buford Laud For Sale I'he r. M. McMillan, estate,con i--in.fi <:5 .he McMillan homeplac. • d f.® vV tio* Ghize farm, approx ni de -y 35O acres. G ,od houses >u ! bu<i tings and pastures, neat march and sell- oi. Fart-, contain original fores! amber. Will seli all or parts. For details see U, A. McMillan, Cornelia, Ga. R. L. Dorsey, Lu.j, tiu. F. C. Staton, Clermont, Ga. Fiease pay us iaimeiHately . hat we can pay people we owo. You have gathered you; crop nui a splenuui price, so pleusi ion’t hesitate io seeing us at once. We need the m. - and ask tbu* come around id see us 11 Please uMn't tty to dart •round the com.:: I., mis- ti* iijCy For m Sale 1 vi lli sell nv- lot on the East of the fY ,.c Fquare in Cleve-i ut a b;ug u. Located be¬ J, I*. Cooley Store and Seabolt'- ; 3-W9O feer. it write or telephone Mrs, Clara Wider McDonald Jefferson, Ga, 5.605 persons d- d in Georgia in I.936 of heart u able, of which were ove- 45 rears of age. Whew! Big Figures Used For Legion Coaveiillon j New Yorkers who hare bnmd the figures of some $80 ooO 000 ... . the potential increase in quainess to the city as the result of the Visit of Legionnaires, their wives and families, to the coming Amer¬ ican Legion Conventions®; irt-.b.’f 10 ^ *»#y_ move yiyirily u. :e ^°' v merchants’cakh register • :i !,f Ums cM,rn; " e wws 1 fL’ed m-o terms ot comma,Lu . h ,he add, ‘ iol,ai S0: T ^ ,,0IS wiU use »U, Ht a *’ 8 ofthe convention in b rei j ‘- uJ P r,vilttt 1,wUses w « e P 1 "** « n|J - P e " d ’ U woold re ch - r ° L - UOrethan 16 668 * im * # :i ; e :fc - of* ance covered by the Byrd 1 xp< di¬ ion; if the amount ot walking done by Legionnaires (ire tram ’hited in the terms of one ped«< tii.in he would walk mote ban $6 times around tin- \MarId . »ta circumierenre Hotel accounttir-us 1 at-:= predict - ; ti more thin two •nil: addi tsinal pillow cases will la used, fitie million sheets tw; *nlilion l.ith mats, und over C, • 1, and tiree quuriers million lo.v- - dn • ntg the Legion:; 111 A s: .y Visitors to the Ctiv will Ci ’ si : e over one hundred t;;n - 'even ron 0!,butter ; over two nudon quarts «t milk ; over fiv* millions *'n of! coffee 5 333 000 dozen of orange* ; i nr,e million eggs; :-r,r milltor. pounds of bread, ro . pancakes, m:c„ and visitors si: uld purchuse 1 me additional forty million cig i-ettes wiii'e they stay in New* Turk City. , fVut-of-towner 1 ,w be convention ! i'.tr^i e-tirnated as using some 87,-1 j 800,000 square , a of hotel and lodging space s,hon'd buy some, six j million shines and use upproxi-J mutely three million packages <f! mutches.—N nioinfi Legionnaire, ! NOTICE j After A tgosi 28 , 1987 my shop hours wnl i:-e froo: 8 A. M. and I- 3 F- M Lay Ash Rock Branch News Mr. W, R. Howard d.-p„.'W this life into the great bey.mdAu-a 42 , 1937 lie was 80 ye .t> \|r.'Howard had bee/:- in f.ir.ioal health for Severn wee - H= v - 1 member of Loudavil'-. church. He w'.s fa/fhfni to clvurch, and was stiper.utp-.ie-.it Ms Sunday school for ve ,<s tekeber. He was r.Uen ive iu s . Hers. His character was iuinvucc- j late character. He w -•> the .1 -‘ns family- His deedr are v. ; Known, He was laid to I't-t at j Loudsvi|ie Aug. td Rev. Me-; Renz’e, assisted by Rev. He’. ■ j Turner officiating. j Messr- Joe and Charlie N'x are j in an extended v.isit to relatives u j Colorado. Mrs O. F, vVestm.. se and spent last week with her mo’.uer at New Holland. • e~=® 5 ^-:S= v :== j Messrs W C.Ii--a Aid. .1 ra .A. j Miller and T, V Gl. ve *. b son. Herman, attended the Nuticna Rural Letter Carriers tneetiag in New Orleans ibis week end report *1 wonderful time, ttiro or tno country Bas never faett it- * sounder, stronger aud more liquid con- j dition than it Is today. Sly authority for that statement is the Comptroller o? the Currency. No lunger is there any fear or thought of bank runs. Deposi¬ tors once more know that their money is sale and the banker, thrice armed Su the knowledge of his own strength, i» looking forward. Please Pay Us New - ^ : ^mssm Special Sale W^ilfr.- County Farr* Ow’isi By Hie Feta) Laofi Bans Fhe Frank litmer Farm, coni«iuu»g y av.e# •; u ? miles naftb ot G'avelnnd, G,i.: hors* one : !rm whh y , roo,n -'Od ou'huildings. ihe H. I„ Purdue* Farm, codtainiag 2-i.> ...eft- ; § miles .. ■•i'u.qI C: tv,-.land, oop-horse fat.m - ro-m-i: . ad oti; buildings 1 I Mrs. W.. fi. Martin farms, coi *i« ng •octrted acres cl mi!-« sou'hwest ,.f Cleveland horse ‘ ; *:■ - rr 4 ft>9ln ^wfifing mvi worn,,;. $prnp;. ,« 0 l5u ldi *T V Ri M&s Are Priced l For Quick Sale They c -■ hb'ugbt ■>« teim- which *T‘ 11 11 iij • v Ilian r 1 rrqs : 20 per ceis'^-i.-h b J!;: lie •JEi ; ;r, stffiim * 20 t>en-i with so'e 5 Lcc.k. : „ P’ thutn - write - S -iit's ;treseatative, J. 1- Davis. Ho) H.,*C I man I ■ ’.ens., Ga. OR SHE $ i* f IWa, Spc'v.-T reas., Sai l. Varm ■cm Gjursday mining at C V J A & HendersoY.L ■ 0, * evei i.nd. Ga I* ii~rrrr ”3"?“3’W‘rtwr'm-Mw ..----- VJ 3- 2 3_» ‘2‘?”‘19 ‘ - H “2:773:22'K ”’V.\\:~3¢T ~ '27 .z ,1! gff—ﬂ 22 .22 3 “a ~~\ \ s . 32” «:33 ,psr. N 2‘2» x, \32 \ x2 . W ~22 * , ““2’*~~3:~:;#‘::¢2 2 ‘32,. 2773 ‘ "M trek «\NS’NI'! “‘v ,' «’5. "'“' r") r22» :3: ,... ‘ g: 2 ff: ‘. 323:"5‘: ‘ 2.. é 2:5 ------—-»-—— '1" 22.?” A :41: 23? «Maw»... 3 z 5 Key g /""~ «7:. "" " \5"? 23’ £- ““22 33 5 :mf',” 12.22:}! ’ //;/b£;\ " I’N'\'\ ‘ M "/1, ‘X 5.1% 1,:- .,‘ ' ‘- \;\N \ k . L ~31 /’ .2 257 a »‘ 33"”???4 ,, . ‘2 ~\\-\ “\- j "AQ‘TM;M .:’ «:33 J / 6/ 2 9: “if?” [J 5.2% 1’- E g/{iﬁf "g: \‘2 4K \“2 ‘2‘. \\\\ «\ '\\ « 222‘ 2222“» p” , ' / 2225‘ 3, 232 ,..,..~--\ - .x a. ~ 3/ ,xwy ‘ ‘ 4‘“? (31:51 ‘40., . ' ‘M x '1’: ‘5 z} Wu" I? - QM ‘3 "E bun is gaining up earn ! again‘. No {anger (h: alarm ‘ ciocks awake us to gray lawns and gray Myanmar-times. 1 But. if we needed rinstantial ; breakfasts in Uccmrimr’s com 1 tray mornings, we new}; Us 1 ﬂaw 1 Wen more. A: 11;»; an 1.5:; year, we are an: in; la Xvi m 1- ! unity. To 63117111: spring aver, ; take time to ea: 31:1»; blunasts ,.j these ﬂags 1, Isn’t this a ?;~-:n:.»;mg man for 4 6 March h‘ealz.;;,;.'? i Orange Juice ; Oahu-mi with Cream Hm Wrapped in Ewen mi : ,- ﬁrst“?! We Em: 5N“: , Came i Agricot Rot Bread: SW; :0. “that time one and a, halt cups powderlé ﬂour, 3 naspzuus inking one-turd mp kmwu sugar. and! 1 .Printing % is me tnaacez key ot out cfviiu^uon, ■ \ the mear-s through which we }.r-e h-’ achieved art, education and rv <A Q it is well worth the ver. high.. - I aborts of its craftsmen. The Cleveland Cook I leu 1 Commercial. Printing of Ev . Ascription 'rf h..-m....hwym..~,.wh~_._.ﬂuhuu-—J One-{him Lampoon suiL ﬁat. one 9g,“ mic half a cup of milk an; Hutu; iabiespmr—ns [neﬁmj butter. Mm .a-rnbima with (Er; ingredi 2:13? Pat. :mL 73:12; 0a 2-. buizomi jj‘xL in" yomxd me p‘eate. 9min 01M .‘w‘u. 3 can :32 swigzts waif» Lay Them menu on Lap of 230% dough; pressing them mm as mixtura Sprinkle witn half a. cup brown sugar, (3 1: with butter. and sprinkle with m.2-e-i.2zi="d cng chopped nuts. Press 1:: WC“. Bake thirty to forty minutes in 5. 31’5 degrees oven. This when: about twelve pieces. Good Code: Vacuum yanking new brings cnﬁee to year kitchen as fresh as though it had been roaswd within the hour avg-it with every bit of its ﬂavor seabed in For a. perfect cup of Cam‘s, do an plenty 0: coffee ant} ain‘t boil it“ W?“ ZvﬁweAW<fé~£ﬁ t: