Newspaper Page Text
j c Cleveland CouUcr
( iat Organ of White County. G
v u l>hshed Weekly a'. Cleveland <t».
,! vs. 1 *. Davidson, Editor.
hrLM'wl »t the 1*0*1 at. yievnlaiio
tin., hh second cIhba mail maunr.
,V|o h'ooi Nintk DUtrici Prjdo As-iociain
“ Georgia Pre*»
“ National Editorial
II Press Congress Of The Wosld 11
inscription, $1.50 per year
in advance
test
It is hoped that the farm relief
il will be finished within ten day*
. id may be applied to this years’
crops and the next mortgages.
Mr. Roosevelt’s relief plan foi
tlte farmers is to restore his pur¬
chasing power. •The mortgage
plan which the president proposes,
is to reduce the interest rate on ag
ricultur.il morigages from 6 and 7
per cent rates to 4^ per cent.
The best advice that has evei
men given a farmer came from the
ills of ttie immortal Henry \\
Grady, who said, “When evert
i rmer in the South shall eat breui
from Ins own fields and meat fron
fiis own pastures, and disturbed b_.
no creditors and enslaved by n<
debt, shall sit among his teeming
l trdens and orchards and vine
- ,rds ond dairies and barnyards
pitching bis crops in his own wis
,m and growing ^tliern in hide
pendence, making cotton 1)is clear
surplus and selling it in his owi
time and in his chosen market anu
oot at a master’s bidding—gettinj.
i is pay in cash and not in a re
.(.eipted mortgage that discharge
. is debt but does not resiore re
ftoro his freedom—then shall b
breaking the fullness of our day.”
Judge Sibley going to theUnitei
States Supreme Court, VValtei
jeorge succeeding Sibley; Tub
u.adge resigning the Governor’s
chair, and Hump McWhorter tak
ntg Ins place, and then naminj.
Gene for the unexpired term o,
Walter George. That’s the story
going the rounds, with this addi¬
tional “dope”: Ed Rivers ant
Abit Nix would get into the Gov¬
ernor’:, race , and one more race n
would prove to be. There may not
oe a word ol truth in any of thi,
speculation, but since it lias seet
die light ot day, no t.arin can bt
done by passing it along heie.—
C.irtersVille Tribune-News,
The report that the controversy
between the State Highway kJoaro
and Governor Tulmudge was caus¬
ed by i'almadge’s desire to pay
some political debts by ousting
some ot the employed in the gliigh
w 1 ay work and replacing them bs
friends was dented by the gover¬
nor, who declared lie bad no selfish
motive in discharging McWhorter
and four assistants. The Board
states they have conceded to the
govern ir’s wishes in cutting the
expenses and the othtr changes he
suggested in the budget but denied
him the authority to discharge the
engineers. Ilighwry construction
is, at present-, being carried on
without pay, but jut what will be
done with the 500 convicts worked
by the Board is not known, unless
eom agreiinent is reached soon.
It ss said that VVilboit’s attitude
toward the situation is puzzling, as
has stood by Tulmudge in the fight
He was appointed by Dick Russell
Some indications tue that Gov
ernof Tulmudge will divert enough
highway funds to pay off the sciiool
indebtedness.
Mppie uumpling Price
Cause of $15,000 Suit
Tulsa. Okltt.—A difference of ten
-outs in the amount charged for a
dish of apple dumplings over the
amount marked on the menu resulted
in a damage suit for $15,000 here.
.Miss Lois Roberts refused to pay 30
cents for the dish of apple dumplings,
neon use, she said, it was listed on the
menu for 20 cents. J. F. Reynolds
owner of the restaurant, had her ar¬
rested for disturbing the peace.
Miss Roberts was locked in the jail
for the night and released the next
morning. She brought suit for $15,000
against Reynolds, alleging false .arrest
and malicious prosecution.
A jury awarded her $53.
THE CLEVELAND COukl^M, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
L®eal News
Mr. R. Rusiell Ilorner, ol Ron
Va., spent the weekend with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. i'.
lnruer.
Mrs. J II. Campbell and Miss
VVylum entertained Circle
t of the Baptist Missionary
in the home of the latter.
Mrs. ). VV. H. Underwood led a
very interesting Bible study follow¬
ing which refreshments were serv¬
ed by the hostesses. Mrs. Adding¬
ton was a welcome guest. Mrs.
Arthur Cooley will be the next
hostess for the Circle.
\V« are requested to state that
Rev. Dock Morris will preach at
\11. View church May 7 '<-b at SP.M
Mr. Joe Telford student of Uni¬
versity of Georgia, spent tlie
end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. }■
H. Telford.
Mr. Charles Henderson has been
confined to bed with measles
the past week,
Mrs. F. [.Nix has moved into
her qottse here.
Prof, and Mrs. A. IV. Ash, ol
Lakemont,Gn., attended
play here lust Friday night.
The Nuinth District Convention
of the American Legion meets in
Blue Ridge today. The meeting
if Roy Head Post lias been ofl on
that account.
All jartn products are going up.
The sad part of it all is that our
farmers haven’t got anything to
sell.
Mr. Edward Carroll, of Atlanta,
spent Friday night in Cleveland.
Prof, and Mrs. llal Farguson
rpent the weekend with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Head, of
Dahlonega. spent Sunday withMr.
Mrs. C. E Head.
Mr. and Mrs. PaulMuuney spent
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.C.
H. Nelms in Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner
who has been in Cincinnati,
for the past year or two, aruved
in Cleveland Sunday
and will farm this year with
F. A. McAfee.
Miss Jewell Petty, of
Gu., is visiting Miss Clarallender
son.
Mrs. C. H. Nelms, of Com
merce, is visiting her
Mrs. Paul Mauney and Mrs. J
P. Davidson.
Mr. [. F. Miller began on hi
new route, R. „ F. ,, C. ,. J . Bom .. Cleve ,,,
land, Monday.
Mr. Charlie Warwick is over
seer of the relief wotk
Charlie cleaned off the
last week, and we mean he
cleaned it off. He states that
only cost $27.50.
Miss Lois Henderson is visit
her brother, Berry, gin Athens
week.
Mr. Henry Davidson had
tonsils removed id
Mr. Clarence Barrett states
fishing in the Statu Game
is prohibited.
The Junior play was one of
best ever staged here.
We met at llie borne of
Vtrgie, F. M. and C. J.
Wednesday afternoon |M;ty 4,
There were 17 present. We had
visitor, Thelma Nix. A
program and delicious
were enjoyed. Our meeting
be held with yirginia Mauney
next meeting.
PPNTIST
Dr. T. A. PieiiJiallegon
Barrett Bldg., next to .{Central
Cleveland, Ga.
Have you paid your subscrip.
to The Cottries? It’s about
you were miking arrange*
about it.
Your Subscription Now
Legal Advertisements
Georgia. White County.
I" A11 11. May Concern:
J). It, Head of .'-aid slate anil comity
having ill proper form applied as a per¬
son si I anted by the next of kin, for let¬
ters ol Administration on the estate of
.Mrs. V. h Head, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the eredi
t.or« and heirs of the s’saitl Mrs. V. K,
Mead to lie and appear at my office at
my office at the June Term of the Court
of Ordinary of said county and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
letters of administration should not fie
granted to the said A). G. Head on the
estate of the said Mrs. V. K. Head.
Witness my official signature this 1st
day ot May lSU'.t.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
(Campground News.
Several from here attended the
singing at South Bend Sunday and
reported a fine time. J
Mr and Mrs. Whitaker, of At¬
lanta. were visaing Mrs. U. G.
Moore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs. Trotter and little
daughter were visiting relatives
Sunday,
Little Abbie Sue Ferguson spen 1
Sunday night with Eulene Trotter,
Miss Odell Bruce spent VVednes
j day night with Miss Zell Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Station, ol
Clermont, were visiting Mrs.Carrie
Moore Sunday.
Remember preaching at Bethel
next Sunday and the singing in
the afternoon. Everyone is invit¬
ed to attend.
LOUDSV1LLE LINES
Mrs. W. C. Hood, who has been
seriously ill from uninfected band
is better at this writing.
j Mr- and Mrs. Albert Jarrard
spent Saturday night with the 1 ni¬
ter ’ s parents, Rev. undJVits. George
Vandiver, at R oberfstow n.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Glover at¬
tended the singing at ClarkesviiV
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
[tinier play at Cleveland Fridas
night.
.Miss Mildred Purdue, of Cleve
land, spent one night last tveeii
with Miss Louise Glover.
Miss Fannie Situs, who hag been
teaching school at Robertstqwn, is
at home to the delight ol her friend
Notice is hereby given to til
part fen oweing the estate ol |. P
: Cooley ■> that unless settlement
; I made with the administrator within
I the next 10 days the notes or tie
; counts vvijl be turned over the at
torneys representing the estate
with insti notions that they close
out these claims as early its the law
will allow.
C. M, Cooley, Admr.
Ira Hooper and Vernon Mack
are still fugitives from justice after
breaking jail here April 25. Dewiy
. f] enson ja^ve up to Sheriff [ones in
Blairsville Sunday. Sheriff Van¬
diver and his force got on a hot
trail on Hooper and Mack one
night last week when these fugi
fives daringly jumped from an
(automobiles driven by hence
Thompson’* boys at Town Creek
highway bridge, but they made
escape safely ,Sunday morning
they were agasn routed from the
home of Gorge Self, and on this
occasion they didn’t have time to
put on their shoes, yet they were
again successful in making their
get-away. -So far as we have been
able to learn that is the last trace
of |fhem.
Schedule of Neel .Gap JUis
Line From Cleveland
South Bound
4 y. M. 9 too A. M.
! l North Bound
LeaveAtlaula 7 too AM i?^oP.A!
Northbound from Gainesville
10 :i5 P. M.
3 35 L- M -
1 HEAD llllil (tlHIEH
|
APRIL FOOL
A PRIL FOOL’S DAY is a m .at
A accommodating date, for it
gives foolish people an op
portunity to be as foolish as t!
like. A party’s the thing, and he
sure to forget the addresses of all
the sensible people you know, be¬
cause they wouldn’t care to come
anyway. (
Send along a gay little paper
clown in a red envelope to sum¬
mon your guests and write on IPs
balloon:
Now is the time for ail good fools,
To put their masks upon the
shelf
Dress in your raiment of cap and
hells
Come, and he yourself.
Black and white dominoes are
favorites with the men, wive
girls like to wear red and win :
as a rule. So give the men wlV-,
balloons with a black-and-wi; de¬
picture of some comedian cut ft 1
a magazine; and give the girV.
red balloons with a phot,ogre. U
of a partner for one of the na¬
tures on the men’s balloon. Lor
example such well-known co-sta
as Wheeler and Wootsey, Br¬
and Allen, Ed Wynn and h ■
“horse,” two of tlie Marx broth ,.,
etc. These may be supper part!. '
or partners for the grand mu
which is done with hoops :
sticks, and thus proves a v y
lively yvay to begin the thvnci •.
A foolish but very exciting f ■.y
A POT
‘c lOME was most the in and informal old take invitation pot dinner— luck” for
a
and only the most conventional
person could sa.v that “pot luck"
wasn’t the best luck in the world.
Some say the expression origin:.
ltd from peasant hearttisldt s
where the pot always bubble 1
away, and some days it contained
more of this, while another day
more of that—and one took the
luck of the pot. Others associate
the poker significance of the term
t-’pot.” But no matter where it
came from—it’s “pot luck” just
the same.
And just now, Pot Luck dinners
are they very offer much in vogue, because
a sparkling, spon¬
taneous sort of evening with no
formal restrictions. Here is tit
way one little group worked It
opt. They were congenial couple;:
who dined together once a week
at the country club in good golf
weather. Ami then, came winter
—as tlje movies used to say. So,
to speed winter on its way, one
young matron, who liked lots oi
fun with little fuss, suggested a
s»acs-8-w?ek pot luck dinner at 9
, different house each time, with
each couple bringing a course.
And What a Dinner!
The hostess served tlie mail:
course, because planked steaks
Sfid speh things dislike t,o i
dashed around over miles of ron.
to get to their destinations, and
the guests brought good-nature i
travelers such as soups, salad
desserts, etc. And what a dinner \
this first pot luck meal turned
gyt fo be! Very appropriate!;. i
almost everything came in pots
tbe sort that are easy to cool i
in, easy to carry and easy to
serve from.
The first course was a cocktail,
ppd it came cold and frosty aft r
the cracked-ice manner of coelt
tails; then there was onion soup
In those little French onion soup
bowls which boast lids. The
soup heated came and in then a big poured crock into and wu. the j
little howls—which the soup
course guest brought along with
her—since soup must be 'pipin
hqt, TUc-n followed veal medal
jions and g, f ppra.gus with Holian
daise sauce, widen y,:. : ;]:e main
course contribution of 'i he u
tess; someone else brought 1
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Here’s the Menu for 3
Farm
dalasi S
l eal M’ ilivj;
Asparagus with flol'mdoise S nice >
Dressed Cucumber, II diJi and
Green Pepper Rings
Dread Si icks
Charlotte Russe il t'")y] -nns
Coffee ei'ris
cucuntbstr r; ;:s’t !
green pepper ri>-;:-.-:—t, -r,*-- i
“cool as a cuc'imt-.p.r.” ip!
Pay Your Subscription
dunce, is to provide some one with
a Will Roger’s cowboy It,it. anti a
j rope and let liim lasso his partner
with whom he then fiances, while
her 1 ex-partnoi swings' the lariat.
A cracker-eating relay is also
good for plenty of laughs. The
men line up on one side of the
room ami the girls on the oppo¬
site side. Some one shoots a toy
pistol and “they’re of,’ Each
man must eat two crackers, run
to the girl opposite, k j -id and
! whistle a tune which 1he girl
! recognizes. Announce, l fore the
| race slants, starts, that the “winner
takes all." and terwards
that hr takes all tue crackers to
eaty or takes' all of the girls for a
walk around the block.
A Merry Tab’s
A m erry lo- >kin^ may be
set usi ng rod circle : of cardboard
scattered over a w :Gte cloth. In
the co nter pis re a clown’s white
(•:ir) w. th red il o^er s for the hritu.
When the cap is lit Ted the center
of the . brim is filled with
section s of a j is- miv puzzle
which everyon o mu . t sit down on
the ik tor to ] .oval. her, after
the st ipper. For favors, make
fanny chu fl.D-; ■n: o\ at of lolly pops
with n irtrsh rn :• ’ l0Vv hat, fig bodies
and ru : l-'irop
Red artci V.G'i :ite S Toper Menu
Here is
*
- thermos jug. Another guest
"kbt a delicious charlotte for
- rt, and also a can of coffee
G : «h she made into delicious
1 coffee just before serving.,
er plates and napkins were a,
; ; ”i>y thought because they elim
f‘• •-1 the aftermath of after din
i' dishes and linen.
Paradise Cocktail: Drain the.
• iti-nts of cue No. 1 can of pears
- ct:v the fruit in small cubes,
! or.a cap orange pulp. Mash
g tablespoons mint jelly, four
. oils fresh lime juice, two
• ;rd:: cup of orange jjaiee anti
: rup from the pears. Heat until
.1-iiy is rnetted'. Chill anti.
.’ -' ; 1 ‘ over the fruit. Serve fee
c ;! it), cocktail cups with a gar
-U of sprigs of fresh mint.
Onion Soup: Saute two cups
1 'y sliced onions in four table*
S < us butter until a golden
I. vu and partly tenter, t Add
0 ' :uid one-half Quarts of boil
: water ami two, cans of houil-
1 a. Cook gently until the onions
s o done. Season to taste. In
: .iiig, float one or two small
'tmond-shaped pieces of toast,,
i Ickly covered with Parmesan
c eose, in each serving.
Veal Medallions: Cut the Con¬
or: three 7-ounce cans of
v ■ loaf in eight even pieces,
G shape and pat carefully with
bands into nice round flat
• tics. _ Add grated cheese to
semd mashed potatoes, and
lightly in round mounds on
v-oul patties. Place a thick
; c of nice ripe tomato on top
c.acli, and sprinkle with salt,
if-er and paprika. Bake in a
oven 401) degrees—for about
:uty- minutes.
Charlotte Russe c* V Orleans:
G; one and one-Yourth table
f us gelatin in four tablespoons
; water. Beat four egg yolks
• -i six tablespoons sugar, add
1 cups scalded milk and cook
a double boiler until creamy.
1 Ike gelatin and stir until dis
<1. Add one-fourth pound of
A crimhed macaroons and eight
: lady fingers and set aside
y°°l and set. When about to
-n. add one cup of moist co¬
at, and fold in one cup of
n cwmi. Chill in ice box
' a-al hours. Serve piled in
-s with a garnish of whipped
on arm cherries.*
j ! solin'. 't' icings The and fools — and no
recipes serve eight.
Clown Cocktail
HntV.fi Chicken Roses and Ham Celery Shortcake Curls
| Grapefruit,
Cucumber and
Pimiento Salad
Deep Dish Cherry Tarts
Coffee
Clown Cocktail: Simmer ono
(1 tird cup of sugar and one-half
tb water for three minutes. Add
G 1 syrup from two 8-ounce cans
' pineapple tidbits anjd
■ one-fourth
eup lemon juice, and chill. Halve
td seed one cup of white grapes,
uf combine with the tidbits in
cht. cocktail glasses. Pour over
the syrup, and chill. Before serv¬
ing, add three or four tiny wedges
01 cranberry jelly to each glass.
('hicken and Ham Shortcake:
ake a white sauce of two table¬
mens butter, two tablespoons
four, one and one-half cups of
mill; and the contents of two 6- L’*-
1 nice cans of evaporated milk,
-■'■ihl tiie slightly beaten yolk of 4
1 ae egg: then add the contents:
one 12-ounce can of chicken,,
ne cup of diced cold boiled ham,
d two tablespoons diced pimi
: to. Add two cups cooking
err'-, and season to taste. Serve
vtveen and on top of split hot
king-powdered biscuits which
..-vo been buttered.*