Newspaper Page Text
L®safl News
The little girl 9 f Mr. and Mrs
Jack Dowen died Wednesday of
lockjiw, following falling when
her arm plunged into a pot of peas
Funeral services were held at I he
B iptist Church {Thursday. In¬
termsnt was in the cemetery here,
Toe ne heaviest r.in that has fallen
in Cleveland in several months
drenched our town Sunday night,
Mr. Hyde and Mr. (j. A. Aus¬
tin, of Gainesville, were in town
last Saturday.
Miss lcie Belle Gillstrap and
Mr. Loy N'x were married Satur¬
day night.
Mr. A. H. Church and son, Al,
spent the weekend at their sum¬
mer home at Shady Rest.
Judge A. L. Dorsey, as you
know is tig inspector for Union,
Towns, Rabun, Dawson, Lumpkin
White, Habersham, Hall, Banks,
and Stephens counties, wishes to
warm al 1 auto owners that the
time limit to purchase tags for 1934
was up March 1st. He does no:
hope to embarrass anyone, but the
law requires every one that operat¬
es an auto to purchase a tag and
vou h ive been ample warning.
Tiie CWA workers have been
cut down to a lo . ePP in White
County. The only projects that
can hope to get any benefit is the
Helen waterworks and the Cleve¬
land High School. They will be
pushed to rapid completion.
Harry L. Hopkins, CWA ad¬
ministrator, has approved a gra*.t
f $2 000,000 for Georgia to oper¬
ate the schools in Georgia equal lo
, it of I93031. Most of the
sc 100L in White County will re
ceivejsupport. |
All American Legion Posts in
Georgia will hold a celebration
meeting on March 13th of the
uunding of the organization in
Paris, France. Preceedmg the
gathering each post will conduct a
membership campaign. Every ex
■ervice man in White County i>
requested to see Dr, L. G. Neal 01
Mr. B. G. Alllison immedietely at
to details of Roy Head Post.
Mr. Lee Bariett is in Veterans
Hospital, Atlanta, following a
uto wreck on last Friday night.
Will Summers, of Gainesville,
hit Mr. Charlie Morris, of Atlan¬
ta, in Col. Henderson’s ollice with
a piece of a Ford radius ro 1 , Sum¬
mers was placed in jail and made
bond Sunday.
ECLIPSE OF SUN TO
BE KEENLY WATCHED
Many Nations Will Send
Observers to America.
New York.-—A new record for the
number of astronomical parties ob¬
serving a total eclipse of the sun will
be set on August 31 of this year, when
the moon’s shadow passes across east
ern Canada and New England.
Word has already been received of
16 institutions whose representatives
will he in the path of the shadow, and
probably a number of others will also
send astronomers to make observa¬
tions only possible when the moon
hides tiie sun. Hundreds of other
professional and amateur students of
tiie heavens will go to see this rare
phenomenon, generally regarded as
the most impressive of natural spec¬
tacles.
Eight of the scientific pa-ies now
planned are from Amerir institu¬
tions. two from Canada, four from
England, and one each from Russia
and Japan. The path along which
they will he located is about 100 miles
wide and passes south of 1 -luilion liny,
across Quebec, over the St. Lawrence
river from a point about eight miles
west of -Montreal to one about twenty
five miles east of Three Rivers. Roth
of those cities are therefore well with¬
in tiie band of totality.
Entering the United States, tire
path is across northeastern Vermont,
all of New Hampshire except the
south western corner, southwest ern
•Maine, the northeastern corner of
Massachusetts, and Cape Cod. The
shadow will cover all of the Atlantic
coast between Salem, Mass., and
Bocfthbay, Maine.
Observers in Canada.
The most northerly accessible point
from which to observe the total eclipse
Is Parent, Quebec, on the Canadian
National railway, about 185 miles
northwest of Montreal. Two expedi¬
tions, those of the Dominion observa¬
tory at Ottawa and the Royal ob¬
servatory at Greenwich, England, aro
expected to make this town tiieir
-hasdnuartprx. ---- ----...
Legal Advertisements
Georgia, Wilde. County.
while C()lirt <)f (Ordinary, February
'td-rm, (Keb. 5th>, 1JB4.
The appraisers upon application of
j Mrs. Sallie Winkler, widow < f said C.
^ inkier, bn tnelvr months support
J f r herself, having tileil their returu. All
i persons concerned hereby are cited to
j slloW caU se, if any they have, at the next
regular March term of this Court, why
said application should not be granted.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
White Court of Ordinary, February
Term, (Feb. 5th), lUj-L
Tne appraisers upon application of
Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, widow of said J. K.
Wheeler, for a twelve months' support
for herself, having filed tiieir return; all
persons concerned hereby are cited to
show cause, if any they have, at the next
regular March , 1 Hj 4 term ot this Court,
why said application should riot tie
granted.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary,
Georgia, White County.
To all wh Jin it may concern:
C. C. Skelton, having in proper form,
applied to me for Permanent Let ers ot
Administration on the estate of V. C.
Skelton, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of V. C. Skelton to he and
appear at my otlice witoin the time al¬
lowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration
snould not be granted to C. C. Skelton
on V. C. Skelton’s estate. Witness my
hand arid official signature, this jth day
of February IW 34 .
A. L Dorsey, Ordinary
Georgia, White County.
To ail whom it may concern:
C O. Skelton* having ju proper form,
applied to me for Permanent Letters ot
Administration on the estate of John
okelton, late of saiii county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next, of kin of John \Y . Shelton to be and
appeal at. my office within the time al
owed by law and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent a iniiritstration
suouhl not lie granted to C. C. Skelton
on John Skelton’s estate. Witness my
Hand and official signature, this 5th day
of February 19 34 ,
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
To alt to whom it may concern:
J, It. Smith, having in proper form, ap
plied to me for Permanent. Letters ot
Administration on the estate of M. P.
Smith, late of said county, this is to cite
all all and singular tlie creditors and
next of kin of M. P. Smith to be and ap¬
pear at my office within the time allow¬
ed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not, be granted to J. B. Smith on
.VI. 1’, Smith 011 M. P. Smith's estate.
Witness my hand anil official signature
this oth day of February llfjl.
A. I., Dorsey. Ordinary.
Georgia, White County,
fo all to whom it. may concern,
Mrs. Della Logging, having in proper
form, applied to me for Perm-mem Let¬
ters of Administration on the estase- of
A. J, hoggins, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of A. J. Loggins to be
and appear at my office within the time
allowed hy law, a»d show case, if any
they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs. Della
Loggins on A. J. Loggin's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
his tilh day of February 11 ) 34 .
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
White Court of Ordinary, At Chambers,
February 7th, 193 4 .
^ lie appraisers upon application ot
Mrs. A. J. Loggins, widow of said A. J.
Loggins for twelve months’ support for
herself and two minor children, having
tiled their return; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular March
Term of this court, why said application
should not be granted.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary
RED CROSS CLOTHES
THE NATION'S NEEDY
Hour, Bread, Clothing Reach Into
More Than Five Million
Homes of Jobless
The greatest task ever undertaken
by a relief agency in the history of
private charity is drawing to a close
with the final distribution of cotton
clothing to more than five million
families by the American Red Cross.
At the direction of the Congress, be¬
ginning eighteen months ago, the Red
Cross undertook to convert the wheat
and cotton surpluses of the Farm
Board into food and clothing for the
unemployed and needy. In the con¬
sequent operation, this relief agency
entered upon a commercial enterprise
greater than any single commercial
firm has ever undertaken in the same
period of time.
* t -am * •*__«
THE CLEVELAND COCKIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
Few Idle Moments in
Life of Colonial Wif?
Friend Christopher Marshall, burgess
of the City of Brotherly Love, while
confiding that lie himself was easily
fatigued by exertion, was ns eloquent
in his admiration for his faithful,
elderly spouse.
lie writes. "As I have in this mem¬
orandum taken scarcely any notice of
my wife's employments, it might ap¬
pear as if her engagements were very
trifling; the which is not the case but
the reverse. . . . She is constantly
employed in tiie affairs of the family,
which calls for her constant attend¬
ance, not only to provide, hut also to
attend at getting prepared in the
kitchen our bread, meat, pies, etc. . .
Added to which her attendance is
demanded in the orchard, cutting and
drying apples ... in the making of
cider without tools for the constant
drink of the family, tier seeing all
otir washing done and her fine clothes
and my shirts, the which are all
smoothed by her; added to this her
making of 20 large cheeses, and that
from one cow, besides her sewing,
knitting, etc.
“Thus she looketh well to the ways
of her household and eatetli not the
bread of idleness, yea, she also
stretch' h out her hand to her needy
friend ind neighbors . . . My dear
wife c ts little respite all tiie day,
the [ verb being verified, that
‘Women s work is never done.’” With
becon ig piety the memorandum con¬
cludes. “For the constant assiduity
and press of her daily and painful
labor in the kitchen, the Great Lord
of the Household will reward her in
due time.”
Device That Records
Defects in Machinery
Patterned after the eartliquake-de
tecting seismograph, a miniature in,
strument has been developed to meas¬
ure tiie vibrations of heavy machinery
running at full speed. Thus flaws in
construction are detected and rein
edied before the piece leaves the fac¬
tory.
The instrument records vibrations
so slight that they can be measured
only in thousandths of an inch, Popu¬
lar Science Monthly reports. In use,
the case of the instrument, contain
ing a hanging lead weight, is bolted
to the machine being tested, and vi
brates with it. The lead weight, be¬
cause of its inertia, tends to remain
stationary. Bar magnets on the vi¬
brating ease generate a minute electric
current as they move past coils on tiie
stationary weight.
This current, recorded on a sensitive
meter, affords an accurate measure of
the degree of vibration.
Explaining “Yankees'*
A Yankee is properly a New Eng¬
lander or one of New England stock.
By extension it meant, first, an inhabi¬
tant of the northern as distinguished
from the southern United States. It
now comprises all United States citi¬
zens.
The story is that in 1713 one Jona¬
than Hastings, a farmer of Cambridge,
Mass., used the word as a puffing
epithet, meaning genuine, or something
that cannot be surpassed, as a “yan
kee” good horse, or “yanltee” good
cider, etc. The students at Harvard,
catching up the term, called Hastings
‘‘Yankee Jonathan.” It soon spread,
and became the nickname of the New
Englander.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bobby Was Second
A writer of note tells tiie case of
his five-year-old niece, who on her re¬
turn from a party, was asked by her
mother how she enjoyed the festivities.
"Oh. tiie party was al! right, I
guess,” the little girl said, “but Bobby
was no gentleman. He knocked me
down.”
“Well,” from her mother, who be¬
lieves in children fighting their own
battles in life. “Why didn’t you knock
him down?”
“I already had,” from the little girl,
meekly.
Saw Crocodile as “Dragon”
A hand of school children visiting
he department where n great whale
hangs ov< head in tiie London Natural
History 1 rseum. caught sight of sev¬
eral stuff 1 crocodiles on the floor and
at once cried out: “Oh. see the
dragon lying there!” Nor could one
who knew the traditional pictures of
St. George and the Dragon wonder at
the innocent utterance of tiieir alert
'iu.le minds. For there is something
very draconian in the appearance of
these huge reptiles.
Odd Amtralian Creature*
Australia is so very, very old geolog
icaiiy that it is full of queer creatures
I'he duck-billed platypus and the kan¬
garoo are known to ail. But few know
of the tiny kangaroo mouse, which is
a small counterpart of the larger an
iaial, and makes huge leaps when
chased, just like the kangaroo, “here
Is also a lizard which raises its fore¬
legs from tiie ground when In flight
and works its hind legs at a terrific
pace like a cyclist pedalling in a race.
Fitted the Case
It has long been the custom for
menus In railroad dining cars to be
decorated with handsome views of
scenery along the line. Tills, however,
Is the only time the practice has yield
ed us u paragraph. On the menu of
a Burlington train appeared the word
"Dinner,” and above it a handsome
view with the title: "Royal Gorge.”—
S. K. in the Spokane Spokesman-Re
LIGHTS ►'MSH J
of NEW YORK
John Golden, in years gone h.v, made
many courageous efforts to do his own
•shaving. Had he put a notch I* the
handle of the razor to mark every
time lie cut himself, it would have re¬
sembled the butt of a western had
man’s gun. Mr. Golden had a face
which nicked easily. For year* after
that lu* was a patron of une shop.
Finally, that barber wont out of busi¬
ness. O 11 the closing day, Mr, Golden
said to him:
“Isn't there an agency where you
get these men of yours? Could I go
there and hire a barber?”
The mail said he could and gave
him the address. Mr. Golden proceed¬
ed to tiie place mentioned and there
found some three dozen men, fair and
dark, short and tall.
* * *
“Are all you fellows barbers?” he
said. “All right. Give me your at¬
tention. 1 want,” said Mr. Golden in
the voice he uses to address a cast at
rehearsals, “a barber. I want a bar¬
ber who will shave me as 1 tell him
to, quietly and efficiently, removing
the beard while permitting the epider¬
mis to remain. 1 want a man who use
a razor in one hand without having
to hold a block of alum in the other;
a man who hates tiie sight of blood.
Who wants the job?”
“I’ll take that job,” said a little vol¬
unteer, stepping from the ranks.
“Yon are hired,” said Mr. Golden.
“Bring your props.”
* * *
Together they repaired to John
Golden's office. The barber shaved
him, with never a nick. Mr. Golden
was delighted hut felt there was
something lacking.
“We should have a barber chair,"
he said.
The barber said that he would get
a chair. He knew where a Very fine
chair could he purchased second-hand.
It could lie obtained at small cost.
“Splendid,” said John Golden. “Buy
tiie chair and buy all those little Dot -
ties you barbers use. We may as
well do this this right.”
So the bottles were purchased, and
the chair was purchased, and they
were installed in the room off Mr.
Golden's office—the room where the
shower hath is.....and there they stand
until this day.
On one occasion Mr. Golden was
showing a friend his outfit. He was
about to be shaved and all was in
readiness. The friend congratulated
him.
“You have the best one-man harbor
shop I have ever seen," lie said. “It
seems to he absolutely complete, ex¬
cept for one thing. You should have
a pole.” The little barber spoke
quietly from his hither mixing.
"It. is complete, sir," lie said. “I
was horn in Warsaw. I am tiie Bole.”
* * *
A man of considerable wealth and
importance met a young fellow and
was so impressed hy him that lie de¬
cided lie would try him out on some
business. Instead of telephoning or
asking the young fellow to call on
him, the man stopped in at his office.
But in the outer room the young chap
Dad a secretary who believed in em¬
phasizing his importance. She did
not recognize the visitor's name and,
when he asked that her employer be
told lie was there, said firmly:
“What did you want to see him for?”
“You are right,” said the visitor.
“What did I want to see him for?”
And he walked out, closing the door
behind him.
» * *
Jimmy Walker, Gene Tunne.v, George j
Olvaney, Emil Fuchs and Sam Breadon 1
are among those horn in New .York's
Greenwich village. They all appear
to have got a good start and to have
done pretty well. A mayor, a heavy¬
weight champion, a political leader
and judge, and two owners of major
league baseball elnbs—that’s a fair
output for one neighborhood.
(©, 1932, Bell Syndicate.) — VVNU Service.
New York Man CLaims
World’s Largest Horse
Waterloo, N. Y.—C. II. Van Wickle
claims ownership of the world’s larg¬
est horse, Silon B.
Silon B is twelve years old and
stands 21 hands high. His ears are
nine feet from the ground, The horse
is pure white and perfectly formed.
He measures 8 feet and 10 inches
around his girth and weighs 2,960
pounds. He was foaled in Lamay,
France, and according to his owner,
is “just getting his growth,”
Old Ohio Grist Mill
Dodges Depressions
Warren, Ohio.—Many depres¬
sions have rolled past the old wa¬
ter mill at Phalanx, Ohio, five
miles west of here, but, despite its
age, it' continues to grind out
tlour.
The mill, built in 1815, has been
remodeled several times. It was
constructed by Eli Barnum, one
of the Connecticut seltiers and a
relative of I*. T. Barnum of cir¬
cus fame.
Had it gone to steam, gasoline,
or electricity, say tiie owners, It
would have gone out of business
long ago.
It' is operated by firm known
as F. A. and A. G. Rood. These
men have been dead many years.
They were cousins, and the prop¬
erty now is in Uie hands of three
sons.
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IN I a thousand ways, today’s
housewife differs from home
makers of the part. And herq
is the thousand and first! Her
grandmother was taught to say
“Never tell a guest how much
anything cost you.” How amazed
Grandmother would he to hear
two intelligent modern house¬
wives proudly comparing prices of
beef or vegetables, cent for cent.
And she’d prick up her ears at
some of the miracles in hospital¬
ity the modern woman performs
hy her skillful planning and buy¬
ing. Here, for instance, is a deli¬
cious dinner for four which can
he served for only twenty-five
cents for each person.
Mustard Pickles 8if
Ragout of Lamb with Pros 27(j:
Guttered Spinach lor
Hot Risen its lOtf
Lettuce or Romaine Salad with
Garlic Dressing 12 1
Cocoanut Cream 2oC
Demi-tasse 3<t
Cherries Ripe!
TT won’t be long now—what with
^ and April all sh-owers, the nice May things flowers that
herald June cherries. But why
wait? Canned cherries are always
ripe cherries, and you can choose
royally at all seasons between
black cherries, red cherries, white
cherries, maraschino cherries,
cherries with pits and without.
Cherries for AH—All for Cherries
What to do with them? That’s
easy, for there arc recipes on
every hand for delectable cherry
salads, cherry soups, cherry cock¬
tails, cherry desserts. Thus far
we have not heard of a cherry
sandwich, but with the present
vogue for fruit sandwiches it oc
curj to us, that one would be
delicious^ made with creamed
cheese, chopped nuts and chopped
Canned Fats
'-pHAT J one of word the least “fat” popular is probably
ones
in our whole vocabulary, he
cause it has so often suggested
a rather unhappy condition, but
what it represents is tremendously
important to our well-being.
Without tiie proper amount of
fats in our diet we would soon
get into a sorry state, and it is
fortunate for us that we can ab
sorb them in so many well dis
guised forms.
New Standbys
Butter and lard were the old
standbys in cooking fats, and of
course still have their place, but
that mother of invention, noces
sity, caused men to work out new
and better formulas for cooking
fats and oils, especially the vegu
table fats, some of which have
Wnrnfi become just in at as miirli much household LI
words as their predecessors. Not
only did they find new formulas
hut new and butter ways of bring-
Pa (tout of Lamb with Peas :
Cut one pound of stewing lamb in
pieces for serving, dredge with
flour and brown with two sliced
onions in drippings. Add three
cups of cold water and two tea¬
spoons of salt, and simmer for
two hours, covered. Add the con¬
tents of an eight-ounce can of
peas, two potatoes cut in small
cubes or balls and half a cup of
canned tomatoes. Cook, uncov¬
ered, until the potatoes are tender.
Thicken the liquid very slightly
with flour. Season, if necessary.
Coeoanut Cream: Soften one
tablespoon of gelatin in four table¬
spoons of cold water. Scald two
cups milk and ene-tbirrl cup of
sugar, and dissolve gelatin in it.
Cool. Add a few drops of vanilla,
turn into four wet molds and chill.
Turn out, top with four table¬
spoons of raspberry or strawberry
preserves, and sprinkl e with a
third of a can of moist cocoanut.
Serve with two-thirds of a cup
of light cream or top milk.*
red cherries on very thin slices'
of whole wheat bread.
Here is a recipe we can vouch
for:
Clack Cherry Cobbler: Mix one
tablespoon sugar with one table¬
spoon flour, add the boiling syTup
from one-half of a Nov 2>4 can of
pitted black cherries, and cook
until creamy. Add one tablespoon
lemon juice, one tablespoon butter
and the cherries from half of the
can, which have been halved or
quartered. Pour into a buttered
baking dish. Make a biscuit
dough of three-fourths cup flour,
one and one-half teaspoons bak
ing powder, one-fourth teaspoon
sail, nun and one-half tablespoons
shortening and one-fourth»cup
milk. Drop by spoonfuls on top
"■ the fruit. Bake in a hot oven,
'25 degrees, for about fifteen min
utes. Serve warm with cream.*
j ing them to us, for now we have
in tins, tried and tested Govern
j I wife meat in approved the form aids to the house
of shortenings
j put up for instant use in any food
needing fat or oil to make it right
in quality and appearance.
Deep Fat Frying
Deep fat frying must be care.
1 fully done, in order to produce
the most appetizing and digestible
j -suits. Any of these properly
Proportioned fats, from their tins,
heated 550 to 400 to a degrees temperature of from’
will give sum;
c id satisfactory results. If you
haven’t a fat thermometer to
make sure of the temperature
drop an inch cube of bread into
the fat. If it is golden brown in
lM.-ty seconds, go ahead with anv
cooked mixture. If it takes sixtv ^
’ '
s; ......:*. R s ... right , , for
cooked mixture. any un¬
Be sure to let
the food drain well as v-n ujj jj
out of the hot fat.*