Newspaper Page Text
be Cleveland* Coiuuv
O 0 unn Organ uj IVhue County . 6
mMiBtitiJ Weekly Cleveland Ga,
Jas. F. Davidson, Editor.
tinleieit at the i'u»i itth-.e at Cleveland
Ga.. «a second class mail matter.
Membet Ninth District l‘ress ssociain
“ Georgia i*res»
“ National Editorial "
it Press Congress Of The World i;
bssription, $ 1.50 per yea r
in advance
OAKES CHAPEL NEKS
Mrs H. A. Tatum is visiting
relatives in Cornelia at present.
Mr. Ben McCollum, of Franklin,
N. C., spent Sunday afternoon
v/..h Mr. and Mrs. R. D, McCol¬
lum.
Mr. B. VV. Whitworth and
daughters, Bernice and Lorene,
and Messrs Carl Whitworth and J.
P. Norbrough, of High Shoals, IS.
C., spent the weekend with Mr. J.
W. Whitworth and family.
Air. a#d Mrs. Tol Black and
children, of New Holland, spei I
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Stovall.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Banks and
c' ddren, ot Habersham, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. London
and Mrs. Charlie Dean spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Ed¬
wards, neai Union Drove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sosebee and
little son, Samuel Ross, and Mi.
and Mrs. Porter Sosebee, of Ns
coocbee Valley, were the guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. \V B.J’FrgeinunSun
day afternoon.
LOUDSVILLF LINES
Mr. a«d Mrs. Candler Gillftrap,
of Dahlonega, visited parents here
lust week.
Miss Mudalene Castleberry, of
Atlanta, is visiting Mr. and Alts.
VV. C. Hood.
Miss Fannie Sims, who is
ing at Robertstown, spent
weekend here with parents,
and Mrs. G. VV. Sims.
Miss Menders
urday night with Miss Louise
Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Allen and
children spent Sunday here with
pirents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSims
Miss Catherine Abernathy, of
Roberts!own, spent Sunday night
with Mr, and Mrs. Claude Sims.
Miss Martha Ray Reece has
entered school at Tallulah FalL.
Mr. J. R. Allen is visiting re¬
latives at Nacoochee at present.
Mrs. J. H. rfhelnut spent Satur¬
day night here with her daughter,
Mrs. Luther Glover.
Mr. and Airs. Will Grindle and
children have measles at present.
Soiledul« |of Neel Gap Hus
Leave Atlanta 7 A. ,\J. 12 130 P.
Arrive 11 A. M. 6 155 P. M .
Leave Gainesville xo A. Ai 3-30
Arrive 10 A. Al. 6 P. Al
Leave Cveveiund 9: A. M.
4 15S’ P. AL Arrive 10:45 A. AJ.
4:30
Leave Young Harris 7 115 A.M
3:15?. AI. Arrive 12:15. P,M.
6: P. M.
Legal
Georgia, White County
To ail whom it may concern:
George I*. Adams having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent Lit¬
ters of Administration on the estate of
Mrs. Julius M. Adams, late of said
County, tbfs is to cite ah and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Mrs.*
• Tillius M. Adaois to,be and appear at
n;y office within the titne allowed by la.w,
aud show cause, if any they van. why
permanent administration should not be
granted to George I). Adams on Mrs.
Juliur M. Adauis estate.
fegWitness my hand and official signature j
this 4th day of September 1933 -
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
L®©al
Mr. Lee Head, of Demcrest.was
town Morday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul.Mauney and
Prof. G. C. Nelms spent the week¬
in Carrollton, Ga., with Prof,
and Mrs, Wiley.
Mr, Ray Mauney, of Fairmont,
Ga., spent Friday night with his
uncle, Mr, A, L. ,Mauney.
Mrs. Maude Norton, of Bishop,
Ga., has been visiting relatives
here a few days tins week.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hendrix, of
Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. R. Bar¬
rett,
Dr. H. K. Phillips has gone lo
Downey hospital for observation
and treatment.
Mrs. Lat Vandiver has been very
ill this week.
Miss Gay R. Shepperson, execu¬
tive secretary of the Georgia Re¬
lief Commission, Atlanta, has
charge of ti e enrollmenf in the
CCD Camps, which will start
Oct. 2.
Mrs. Chh.rene Miller and Misses
Florence Menders and Nellie Pal
mour have entered school at Dah¬
lonega .
The following are attending
Piedmont College at Demote-1
from White County : Misses
bel! Lumsden, Mary Glen amt
Mary Hood of Nacoochee;
Shuvis, of Helen ; Miss Edith IIuI
sey and Jim Head and Miss F.n
Head, of Cleveland.
Georgia has been allotted
000 lbs of pork By the Federu
Emeigency Relief
White receive
quota soon. Mrs, Greear will
have charge of disuibiuion.
The follow ing stood the Post
master’s examination for Cleveland
post office in Gainesville Saturday :
Join) B. Simmons, I) 1 vid F. While
Epp Locus Russell, John B, R.
Barrett, Clifford C Blalock,
Thomas A. David-on, Mrs. Bertha
C. Mauney. James P. David-ou
and Myrtle Lee Turner. The fol
lowing eligible* did not take i :
James E Denton, Jesse AL Black,
Robert Iveniflner and Frank A,
Nichols.
1 he Baptsst W . AI. S. met with
Mrs. Ervin Pardue Tuesday, Sept,
12th. Airs, VV. II. Hulsey gave
the scripture reading. Mrs. Eulti
Carroll led the Mission study.
Closing prayer by Mrs. Isaac Jack
son. Nexl meeting will beat the
church Sept. jMJtli. All
are urged to be present.
Mr, J. II. Campbell
home Sunday and is recupeia
splendidly from his accident.
1 he P. I'. A. will present a
comedy entitled, “Ti.e Old
Club,” at Cleveland High School
auditorium Saturday night, Sept.
23, at 8 o’clock. Admission 10
and 15 cents. Be sure Lo come.
Our good friend, Frank T. Rey¬
Dinkier Hotels, Inc., suggests our
mutual friend, Major John S.
Cohen, t
for Governr of Georgia.
All we have to say, is that Major
enter the race, and don’t figure in
higher mathematics either. The
folks will do the rest, Major.
Mr, Stephenson has carried a
drag line weighing 40 tons toBeum
Creek to do some gold mining,
“Thur’s gold in them tbar hill,”
•o go and get it .Mr. Steplieson, vvt
are for you.
Georgia's part of the Public
Works’ Commission seems to be
blocked unless some loophole cm
be found, due to out constitutions
limitation on loans. Gene says In
wont cull an ex( raordinary
of the legislature to remedy it May
we tell you, lie never explained his
reasons. Do you know why?
Idaho and New Ale-xici; voted re
peal of the 1 Sth amendment Tues¬
day. That makes 81 for repeal
and 6 against. Don’t you thinl
for a moment that 1 he drys were
asleep. Watch Virginia anc
fall into the line.
THE CLEVELAND COUIUER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Miss Marjorie Wylam Weds
Mr. Pool, o! Florida
A wedding of unusual interest
to their many friends was that of
Miss Marjorie Wylam, lovely
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, J.
Wylam aud Mr, Pool, of Ft.
Pierce, Fla.
The ceremony was quietly sol¬
emnized at the home of the- bride
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in
the presence of many friends of the
bride and parents. Rev. E. O,
Vickery officiating.
In the living room an improvis¬
ed alter was made of arrangement
ot green foliage, burning candles,
which circled ’the room, gave a
soft glow of light. The fall flow¬
ers were as decorations throughout
the house.
Airs. Pool was becomingly at¬
tired in a smart coBtsuit. Immedi¬
ately following tire ceremony the
couple left for an extended honey¬
moon trip.
After the couple had gone the
guests were taken into the dining
room where the wedding cake was
cut and then served with punch.
Mrs. Pool moved to Cleveland
from Florida with her parents a
few years ago and has been a great
social worker in church work anil
whever she was needed.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness through lile.
CROSS ROADS NEWS
Cotton picking seems to be t hr
order of the day in this part.
The children of Mrs. W. J
Presley gave Iter a surprise birth
day dinner Sunday, it being her
491 Si birthday. Those present
were : Air, and .Mrs. I). A. H.
Davidson of Gainesville, Lesier
Davidson, of-Chicopee, Mr. and
Mis. Herbie Lee Cagle, of Lula,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Underwood
and family. L. G- Presley and
family and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Fret man and family. All enjoyed
the day
Air. Walter Dorsey is busy mak¬
ing syrup for the public.
4»II Picnic.
Friday afternoon, Sept. 15,
3:30 P. M., the members met
the school house to go on a picnic.
Mrs. L. G. Neal took the girls and
\Ir. j. C. Morcock took the boys.
When we grit tdere the first thing
that was done was to pull ofl our
shoes and go in wading, and oh!
how refreshing the water was after
we had waded. Games were play
ed, then lunch and lemonade
prepared, then we started for home
The following were pre ent :
Louise Glover. Helen Davidson,
Louise Head, Virgie and I. M.
Meaders, Mildred pardue, Ned
Satterfielh, Charles and Jack
White, George Telford, Bascom
Dorsey, Ray Skelton, Dewey Black
Lillian Seabolt and Omer Craven
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on tlieii
farm for renewal ot their subscrip¬
tion, or to be added to our list us a
hew subscriber. We trust this
proposition will appeal to evety
farmer.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Fertilizer For Sale.
We have plenty of fertilizer for
sale. Price reasonable.
Grant & Haynes,
Clermont, Ga.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Miss.Jennie Edwards and Mr
Ralph Pardue were married
Sunday morning, Judge A. L
Dorsey, Ordinary, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of of
Col. and Mrs. C. H. Edwards, of
Cleveland; and the groom is the
Mr, and Airs. Wr LJ Pardue, of
Cleveland.
Read The Courier; MUi
¥ 'Jrr^
/
ft «•
a „
iifiij \W<i>
A GLORIOUS FOURTH
T I F you haven’t had a real
qus nf-july good time on the
since the days
you got up at sunrise to shoot
the first ftre-c.raolcei’ and
up till ail hours to shoot off
last sky-rocket—-why not plan
Fourth-of-July ptontc supper
a large evening to Hollow?
The recipe for this sort of
is something like this: take
sufficient people to mix well, add
one picnic basket heaping
good food, sift in a generous
ply of fireworks, pack all
three or four cars, and step on
the gas.
Food, Flags and Fun
And first, there arises the
tion of the picnic basket contents,
Be sure to select 'ai hoipp, fooffswhich ea.h
he prepared ftp
ppt will together pa the spot, which
he as inviting as if they were
served In your own (iinins-rooni,
Choose a red, white and
color-scheme of eeurao, for
picnic accessaries—white
platen, blue napkins and ml
paper cups buy are appropriate—and
you can large paper tab.e
cloths which are patriotic ia
and design. If there are wood¬
land flowers to gather for your
table centerpiece, so much the
better. If. not, have on hand a
plentiful supply of tiny American
Pay Your Subscription
BABY FOODS .if m ^ ;
M' .-<$ % V,)
J
bab 1
m
Hi 1 i m
■B&SS3SS 1 L SGEIMHjl
(I/^NONSULT i. your physician”
are the three words that
we hear most often in the
study of baby welfare. So impor¬
tant is this advice that one of
New York’s most prominent baby
specialists has printed on every
diet list issued from his office
these words: “This diet is for
your child at this time, and for
no other child at any time.”
All of which means that babies
are individualists. Mothers have
come to recognize this fact, and
because there are free clinics as
well as expensive baby specialists,
babies everywhere are getting
their individual rights.
A New Line of Canned Foods
The most favorable indication
of this progress in baby welfare
Is the fact that reliable food
manufacturers no longer turn out
a product and label it “good for
baby” without medical assurance
that it is good. “Consult your
physician” is the rule of the con¬
scientious food dealer as well as
ot the conscientious mother. An
example of this is .the marketing
by a well-known manufacturer of
good foods, of a new line of baby
foods including tomato juice,
spinach, carrots, peas, green beans
and mixed f vegetables. These
foods were developed in collabora¬
tion with the Mellon Institute of
Industrial research and the book¬
let describing the foods was writ
‘•m and edited with medical super¬
flags, and place a cake with white
icing in the center of the teast,
sticking up a border of these
small flags in the top of the cake.
“What to do” isn’t a heavy
problem if your gang ia congenial,
but in case you feel a dull moment
coming on, have some game in
mind that is lively fun. For ex¬
ample, Capture the Colors. Take
along with you plenty of hat
loons—red, white and blue ones—
and give each player a balloon.
Divide the group into two oppas
ing sides and give each side a
goal line. The pfaya’3 stand on
their goal lines anil keep hatting
their balloons into the air with
their hands. At a secret signal
from the, leader of the opposing
side, that side dashes to the other
side’s goal line and can capture
any balloon that ig 1u mid-air.
Each side is allowed three attacks
ou the enemy's colors, and the
side which comes out with the
largest number of balloons cap¬
tured—they must Is whole bal¬
loons—wins the contest.
After the picnic supper, have
your fireworks so planned that
each one will have a chance to
“send off” some of the splendor.
And here is a delicious menu
of tested recipes which will prove
to be a refreshing supper for §
warm evening. Each recipe »»r,\es j
eight persons.
vision after a thorough examina¬
tion of the processing of tile foods,
and they have been granted the
seal of acceptance of the Ameri¬
can Medical Association.
Because the facts in this booklet
are scientifically correct, we are
quoting here some of them which
wifi be of interest to mothers:
“If babies are to enjoy health
vigor, to even dispositions —and’
grow sturdy, active, happy
childhood — they need certain
body-building foods which contain
the various essential vitamins.
“Without vitamin A, resistance
to infection diseases is poor.
Lacking vitamin B, growth is
stunted. Denied vitamin C, scurvy
may develop. Furthermore with
a partial deficiency of any vita¬
mins malnutrition with less defi¬
nite symptoms results. Thus, it
is of paramount importance that
babies diet includes these health¬
ful vitamins.
“ As mothers know,
. these nil
important vitamins are found
abundantly in certain vegetables,
such as beans. spinach, carrots, peas and’
green Vegetables supply
iron greatly needed by the in
'
r,*, -
' egetabies . also
are good :
of caicium and phospho
a rs # th ,® I ,r,u<J ipat ;
1 I? of . boncs ali ” |
n,° Ver tl,ey . are of wuc1 ' I
’ f overcoming Const!pa- |
„ 8 Wll0Se diet is lni!1 i
'
P 7 milk m lk - I
Deviled Eggs Potato Chips:
Watermelon Pickles
Chicken itnd Vegetable Salad
Sandwiches
Nut Oread, Cheese and Fig
Sandwiches
Melba Mold
Cocoanut Kisses Small Iced Cakes
Coffee Fruit Nectar
Chicken and Vegetable Salad
Sandwiches: Cut up the chicken
from a 6-ounce can of chicken,
add the contents of an 8-ounce
can of peas which have been
drained, one-fourth eup chopped
celery and one-fourth cup chopped
pimiento. Moisten well with may¬
onnaise. Spread on buttered bread,
cover with lettuce leaf and top
with second slice of buttered
bread.
Melba Mold : Bring one-third
cup sugar and one-third cup milk
to boiling, pour slowly over two,
slightly-beaten egg yolks and cook stir¬
over hot water until thick,
ring constantly. Cool. Add one
cup beaten cream and two table¬
sherry flavoring. Drain
contents of one. No. 2 can ot
halves and pack one on
top of the other in the center of
tall cooky can, or a smalt coffee
Fill around the peaches with,
cream mixture, cover and
pack in ice and salt for four
Slice on a platter.*
“Mothers know, too, the hours
upon hours of work required to
cook these foods properly and to
..train the vegetables finely lor
baby’s meals. First vegetables
must be carefully selected and
washed. Then cooking must lie
constantly watched. Cooking
utensils must be washed. More¬
over time and strength and pa
tience are required in rubbing the
vegetables through fine sieves
when these foods are prepared at
nome.
“And fresh vegetables of suffi
ciently high quality, for babies
feeding cannot always be secured
all the year round.”
Get Medical Advice
The new iino of strained vege¬
tables are said to be cooked,
strained and packed under ideal
conditions that well preserve the
essential vitamins and nutritive
qualities and they are ready for
heating and instant use. »"
And with all of this care in
preparing, this manufacturer who
i rises himself on his reputation
advises -uvises mothers irjomers to lo “consult consult your your
physician or baby specialist.” Ask
him the best time to start your
baby on vegetables, on the manner
J1 ’ serving them-diluted
or undi
i ' ,led !,iu! as to the length of time
10 continue serving strained foods
health on the child’s general
and tooth development.*
