Newspaper Page Text
L®<sal N©w&
Mr. Gluts. II. Cox, of Atlanta,
former Adjutant General of Geor¬
gia. has been natnedU. S. Marshal
f (lie Northern District of Geor
*i«.
Mr. Esco Earh ttn has btett ill
with tonsilitis and w is out of his
cafe for a few days,
Mrs. Hal Farguson, of Macon,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Russell.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Ailison a girl Wednesday night.
Col Joe Quiilinn, of Winder,
was in town Wednesday afternoon
in the int"rest ot his campaign for
fudge of Court of Appeals.
1 The farmers received their cot¬
ton rental checks last week
Jack Frost, secretar of Con¬
gressman John S. Wood, was in
town for a short time Tuesday
afternoon on his way to Toccoa
and other places in the interest ot
Congressmae’s Wood's campaign.
Cleveland will play Demorest
on the diamond here Saturday
afternoon at 2 p. m. Come out
and back up our boys.
Dr. George C. Bellingrath, pas
tor of Westminister Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, Va., has no
cepted the Deunsliip of Piedmont
College recently vuceted by lhc
resignation of Dr. J. C. Rogers.
The voters list of Wl ite County
Will soon be prepared for the
primary to be held Sept. 12 . I hose
who had not registered or paid
their tuxes will not be on the regis
tration list.
Cleveland d. feated Amy’s Foul
here Saturday. This was tlie best
game of the season.
Mr. S. A. Marr, of Winder, has |
leased the Kenitner Lodge and has j
took it over.
'Plie McCollum reunion will be
held Sunday.
Work was resumed by theFERA
on the Cleveland High School pro
jecl and the Helen waterworks. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Tenn.,
visited their daughter, Mrs, Carl
Suttou last week.
The Young Woman’sMtssionary
Society met with Mrs. Parks Bell
May 31. An interesting meeting
was rendered and several new
members enrolled alter which a de¬
lightful suoia 1 hour was ehjoyed.
The Society met June 14 williMrs.
Jas. P, Davidson for the Bible
Study. The next meeting will be
with the senior society Wednesday
June 2 o at 4 o’clock.
Miss Coralee Ervin, of Duluth,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Paul
Mauney.
Miss Sheppersou lias allotted
Mrs. Carolie Greear, FERA ad¬
ministrator of While County, 200
cows and 80 yearlings, which are
to be enl into Georgia lrotn tile
terrible drougli stricken seciion of
the Northw est. Just how they
will be distributed w e are unrble
to say, but news reports state that
they will be louhed for a period ol
time and may be given an oppor¬
tunity to purchase llum on easy
terms. Those on reiiel rollb will
be given first consideration. No
milk or butter from these cows can
be sold. Tlio.se not relief rulle and
have 1.0 cow but desire the loan ol
a co . should see County Agent
Huff at once.
M ix Baer put tiie final touch to
that uli.in 111 the 11 li round
Thujsday m^lit, U e jus 1 cuu.dii’t
help but figine tli.it pi ax would
win after lie pulled that smooth
scheme over the . Y. B xing
Commission, lie liau bruins woik
ing in his behalf mat lie wa u-m.g
his surplus all the tune in the fight.
Rev. H. H. Humphries, Mesu
Marvin Allison, Anhui Hum, liner
and Ed Humphries c.uiied Res
J. W. Farmer home Ttiui sday .
Mrs, Elliott, of i.cai Mekltan,
died Thursday ot last wiek and
was buried at Ceiiltr Grove Bap
list Church Fnduy. bhe leaves to
tnovrr, htr loss besides her husband
and 7 children.
Legal Pkdvertxsement
Georgia, White County.
.o whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that George D.
A lams, as administrator of the estate of
Mrs Julius M. Adams, deceased, having
applied lo me by petition for leave to
sell the real estate of the sai.l Mrs Julius
A lams, deceased, and that ami that an
order was made thereon at the June
I'erm iJ34 for citation and that citation
issue. All the heirs at law and creditors
of the said Mrs. Julius M. Adams, de¬
ceased, will take notice that I will pass
upon said application at the July Term
U 34 of the Court of Ordinary of White
County, and that unless cause is shown
lo the contrary at the same time, said
leave wilt be granted. This tho 4th day
of Jmu A. L Dorsey, Ordinary
Georgia, White County,
f'o wh .m it may concern:
Notice is In rehy given that C. C.
Skelton, administrator of V. C. Skelton,
deceased, having applied to me by peti¬
tion for leave to s 11 the real estate
said V. C. Skelton, deceased; ann
an order was rn^de thereon at the
Term l'.ljt for citation issue; all the
at law and erhditors ot said V. C.
ton , deceased, will take notice that
pass upon said application at the
Term 1934 , of the Court of Ordinary
said time, said leave will be grand d’
This 41 li day of June lt)34.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
Whereas, Mrs. Della Palmer,
tmti ix, with the Will annexed, of P. S,
Dorsey, represents to the Court in
| petition, duly tiled ami entered on record
that she has fully administeren P. S.
; estate. This is therefore to
! all persons concerned, kindred and
j ! uredilonif to show cauBe , if aiiy u,ey con,
why sain Administratrix with the Will
j ' tier in ' ,exH,J Htlmi-umtraiion, “ h ‘* ula n,,t b « barged receive Letter* from
! ana
j j ()f ly J)igmis(lioil the H, Hulsey, first M , n(1)iy in
u 1934 . W. C. 8 . 0.
Acting Ordinary.
ROBERTSTOWN NEWS
If the showers continue much
lon K er lhe farmers !ire B oi »S >° K e ‘
( * ie
Deputy Sheriff Elrod caught
some bootleggers in Robertstswn a
tew days ago and poured out some
whiskey. Go after them Bill and
y0 u will always nave the better
c|aBg ot people at your biick .
Mrs. T. II. Murphy, of llamp
toll> Vllif is spelulm g her vacation
with patents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Cl irk.
Lester Harrison and family, ol
.South Carolina, were visiting their
parents Saturday and Sunday.
l iie SundaA ycliool rally at Cen¬
Baptist Church Sunday even¬
ing Inis a good program and sever¬
people attended.
The candidates have started
shooting their big buns. The
judge will have to shoot a lot of
1 belli to get near the Capitol. Gene
an stay at the Governor’s mansion
with Ids chickens and cows, and
get more votes than both of his
opponents. No disgrace for the
of Geoigia to have chick¬
and cows around the mansion,
ft looks very much like the Judge
likes the Governor’s way of doing
things or he would have got up a
piultoim ot his own and not took
up Gene’s. The Judge can’t fool
e people of Georgia that way.
we had some men like Gene up
Wasliingtou we would not have
been put under a dictator. Gene
lias cleaned up around the Capitol
now comes the Judge and
the honor of doing the job.
Judge knew if lie got many
votes lie would have lo adopt
Gene’s phitlorm. I don’t think
that will do linn any good. It
you want lo see a man get cleaned
up m an election let him bull rag
his oj poiienl and he is sure to gat
the hound beat out of himself. The
peopie know that the Governor
iias carried out most of Ins cam¬
paign pledges better than
Judge cun tell them about wliul
has been done.
Steady Work Good Pay
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in White County. No
experience or capital needed. Write
today. NcNess Co., Dept. B.,
Freeport, Illinois.
READ THE COURIER
K ' : -; -3
THECLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
To the People of the N 01 theiist.-rn
Judicial Circuit.
I hereby announce my can lidaey for
Solicitor Geaeial of the Northeastern
Judicial Circuit, subject to the ml.is ot
the Jtate Democratic Primary ot Septem¬
ber Pith. Your vote and influence in
my liehalf will appreciated, and if honor¬
ed to this positi 11 , I shall endeavor to
perform the duties of the office fairly,
impartially, efficiently add courteously.
Sincerely yourg,
G. Fred Kelley.
To tho Voters of White County.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative ot White County to the
General Assembly of Georgia, subject to
the State Democratic primary to be held
September 12.
I real! the importance of this high
office am promise, if elected, to
White C ,nty and Georgia in such
manner Uiat my vote will not retiecl up¬
on your jontf lenee in me.
Your vote and influence will be ap¬
preciated.
Ifesp’y, yours,
K, C. Hefner.
To the Voters of White County:
I hereby aunounee my candidacy for
the office of Chairman of County Com¬
missioners of White County, subject to
theState Dhmocratic primary to he held
Sept. 12
I wish to state that with the coopera¬
tion of the other members of the Hoard
I will give my very best efforts toward
carrying out the affairs of the county in
an economical manner.
Uesphctfully yours,
J. M. Holcomb
I’o the Voters of White County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
Road Supervisor of the County Commis¬
sioners of the County Commissioners
White County, which office I now hold,
subject to the State Primary to be Held
Sept. 12.
I pledge you a continuation of my very
best efforts to maintain the roads
the county on an economical basis and
to do tny part toward a continued reduc¬
tion of the county’s endebtness. Your
vote and intluenee will lie appreciated
Respectfully,
VV. B. Robinson.
I’o the Voters of tho 82nd Senatorial!list
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the State Senate of the b2nd Dist. of
Georgia, subject 40 the Democratic
Primary to lie held on Sept. 12.
Iu making this announcement, I wish
to state that I am not obligated, nor
allied in any way to any especial in¬
terest, nor any political faction. h
elected 1 promise to serve the district at
large, regaulless of of every other o.liei
consideration.
Respectfully yours,
Frank Turner.
To the voters of White County:
With cordial greetings I herewith pre¬
sent to you my announcement for Clerk
of the County Commissianers of White
Caunty, subject to the Democratic pri¬
mary to be held Sept 12.
I pledge my my most diligent efforts
and to do my very best in very way to¬
ward rhduction of the county’s indebt
ness and ail hcouomical administration.
Respy.
J. F. Glover.
Frank Lawson, former Dublin
newspaperman v\ ho published The
Statesman in Atlanta until it was
taken over by Governor l’ahnadge,
soon will issue a new weekly call¬
ed The Commonwealth—and from
wl.at hear it will not be a Tal
tnadge t r gm, but distinctly the
reverse. Lawson lias bought the
mailing list and other assets ofThe
Rochelle New Era, hitherto pub
fished iu Wilcox County, which
will be discontinued.
The Statesman star ed 11s a more
.r less independent political week
y, then it became a Talmadge or
gan, with tiie Governor as princi
pal contributor. Then the Gover
iur and Ltwson bud a disagree
rnent, and the Governor emerged
as owner and publication.
We’re looking forward to tin
first issue ol I lie Commonwealth,
for tlieie’s nothing we enjoy mon
than seeing candidates get a
lambasting—and Frank is a Graih
A hunbuster when lie feels that
way —News—Views By Du die)
Glass in Sunday American.
All parties in White County
who are in posseession of stored
cotton must immediately file then
names with the County Agent to
avoid las on their colt m. After
July l, 1934 tuxes will be collect
ed on all cotton sold without 11
lag.
E. J. Huff, County Agent.
Read The Courier
Tiie Atlanta Constitution was
afraid to publish certain allegations
made by Judge Pittman in his
speecli at Swainsbot^o in which lie
charged Hugh Howell and Charlie
Stewarc with instigating a private
highway contract and were to re¬
ceive a commission of $175 P el
mile on gravel placed on the high¬
way between Madison and Eiton
ton. They said formal notice was
served on them by Hugh Howell
that it would be basis for libel
lion. Yet they did pub’ish other
“serious personal, charges” made
b\ Sudge Pittman in this, same
speech. The |ottrnal and Georgian
did carry these “serious personal
C targes” and all the others se made
against the “Hou.e of Taltnadg;”
They bad no fear of a Jibe) suit.
Folks, judge Pittman is not at
all afraid of Hugh Howell bring
ing a 1 ibet suit against him He
knows what he is doing, because
lie lias got the goods. How do
you suppose lie go: that informa¬
tion? Well, didn’t Gene kick Mr
Maugham out of the Highway
Board? And Mr. Maugham knows
just too much on Gene and his co¬
horts and it is all coming out be¬
fore September 12. The Journal
and Georgian will give you full
inform it ion on Doth Talmadge and
Pittman.
The Woman’sMissiottur) Suciety
met at the Methouist Church June
13 wit lie president in charge.
Christianity and Industrie in
America was the top e of study.
Mrs. James Reynolds gave the in
roductory. Devotional Praverftr
the Kingdom of God Mrs. Bertha
Mauney. Scripture Mat. 13132
38. The World of Work [and Hie
Kingdom of God Mrs. J. II Tel
ford. Preparing the World for
Hie Kingdon of God Mrs. I. Q.
Neal. The unemploy1 d of Today
in Comparison with Slavery Mis.
Robt. Ivetiimer. The next meet
ing of Society will be next Wei -
nesd iy, June 2 o, due to our levivai
the following w.ei. Ii was voted
we meet at the church during tin
summer months at 4 o’clock. L t
eversotte be on time.
Notice To Wholesale Groceries, Meat Packers
And Stock Feed Mills and Dealers
Sealed bids will lie received by the
State Highway Board of Georgia, 2 Cap
tol Square, Atlanta, Georgia, until ip
o’clock A. M. June 23, iM34 for fur¬
nishing groceries, supplies and feed tin
month of July to various convict tanipt
maintained by said Board. Hid blank.
and full information aB to quantities and
lelivery points ean tie obtained from tin
Purchasing' Department at the above ad¬
dress. Onr bid blanks must be used ii
submitting bids. Payment to be made
30 days from date of delivery and accep
tanee of goods. Goods must tie equal ti
or bolter than that used by the Highway
Board and found satisfactory. (Juanti
ties shown are approximate only anu
may be increased or decreased as tin
Board sees tit. Right is reserved to rt -
ject any and all bids and to waive a
fornialiti. s. Contract of purchase
awards pursuant hereto to be binding 01
the State Highway Department as siieb
and not on any employee or individual.
This notice is in accordance with the Aci
of the General Assembly of Georgia, ap¬
proved Aug. 15, 1022. Envelope must
lie marked “Sealedbid to be openedjune
25th”.
Stale Highway Board of Georgia.
W.E. Wilburn, Chairman; Max L.
McRae, Member, John A. H-ck, Membei
June 6 1 934.
Trestle Mike and Skyscraper Sally,
two fantastic figures which guard the
gates to the Enchanted Island, chil¬
dren's playground at the new World's
Fair which opens in Chicago May 26.
The playground has been completely
changed with the exception of prices.
These will be as low as last year.
Golden Corn
¥ I F you’re worth your weight in
* gold, yotw avoirdupois is fluc
tuating quite a bit these days.
Like people who watch their
weight very carefully, blame it on
the scale. In this case you are
perfectly correct in doing so. It’s
not you who are changing. It’s
gold, wavering in value because
of uncertain economic conditions.
Every day, the world’s business
■ waits until each nation informs
world markets how much it con¬
siders gold worth for that day.
Everywhere, there’s constant talk
of the gold standard and whether
to stay on it or go oft it.
The Gold Standard of Health
“Gold is measured in carrots,”
a little boy once wrote on his
examination paper. If we think
of good health as gold, he was
right. Foods golden in color and
golden in nourishment value
should often be seen on our tables.
All your life, you can stick to the
gold standard, dietetically speak¬
ing, if you eat plenty of corn.
Golden corn is a favorite with al¬
most everybody, when served
alone or in one of these delicious
combinations;
Baked Mexican Succotash:
Drain a No. 2 can whole grain
corn and two cans red kidney
beans, and put them in alternate
layers in a baking dish, sprinkling
them with salt and pepper. Pour
over them one cup milk, and dot
with two tablespoons butter. Bake
for twenty minutes in a moderate
oven. This serves eight to ten
people.
Com and Cheese Pudding : Com¬
bine a No. 2 can corn, half a cup
chopped green peppers, two table¬
spoons chopped pimiento, two
tablespoons chopped onion, one
cup grated cheese, and one tea¬
spoon salt. Add two beaten eggs,
and pour into a buttered baking
dish. Bake in a slow oven—325
degrees—for thirty to fifty min¬
utes. This serves eight.*
Pisum Sativum!
^ OUNDS like a magic phrase
that fakirs in India mutter
to turn ropes into snakes,
doesn’t it? It is a magic phrase
for the housewife, for it produces
nourishment, flavor, and variety
for many of her choicest menus.
Pisum Sativum is only the Latin
name for her old friend, the pea!
Scientists, who gave the pea its
grander name, all praise it for its
richness in protein, sugar, and
starch, and because it supplies us
all three vitamins, A, B and C.
Here’s a pleasing recipe for the
Pisum Sativum in the main
course of your dinner:
Pea gnd Walnut Roast: Take
one and a half cups of pea pulp,
one cup of soft bread crumbs, a
half a cup of chopped walnuts, a
quarter of a cup of butter and one
egg, beaten. Season with salt,
pepper and onion juice. Put into
a buttered baking dish or loaf pan
and bake in a moderate oven, 350
degrees F. for from thirty to forty
mjnutes, or until set and brown.
Serve with hot canned tomato
soup, undiluted. Serves eight.
Try This for Lunch
Or if you want a luncheon dish
with lots of peas (beg pardon—
pisa sativa—that’s the plural) in
it, try this
Corn and Pea Rarebit on Toast:
Make a cheese sauce of two table¬
spoons butter, two tablespoons 1
flour, one and one-half cups milk I 1
and one cup grated cheese. Drain
the contents of an 8-ounce can
of whole kernel corn and an 11
ounce can of peas, and sautd a
few minutes in two tablespoons
butter. Then add to the cheese
sauce, season to taste with salt
and pepper, and serve on toast.
Serves from six to eight.*
What Is A Bean ?
L'ULL of vitamins and vim 13
onr old friend the bean. In
fact it has so much energy
that it’s many things besides a
savory vegetable. A bean may bo
a dollar if you say “he hasn’t a
bean.” Or it may he abso’utely
nothing if you say “it doesn’t
amount to a hill of bt*ns." A
boan may be a man or it may fie
his bead. If you say “Hello, old
beau” of course you mean “Hello,
old hoy.” If you say “John has a
good bean,” you mean that John
lias a keen mind and a lot of
common sense.
“Full of Beans”
People used to say of a spirited
horse that he was “full of beans.”
But today, the expression means
anyone young or old who is “rariiT
to go.” We all know that what
we oat determines what we can
do physically. And in these hard
working days, we fortify our
bodies especially so that they may
enable us to think clearly and act
quickly. So “beans” mean many
things in conversation. And in
our diets, “beans” mean many
things, all nourishing and healthy.
Here is a recipe featuring beans
at their best. Remember that a
good bean at home means a good
bean in the office!
Hurry-Up' Nero England Bean
Pot: Dice one green pepper and
saute it in two tablespoons,of fat
for three minutes. Add one No.
2 can of tomatoes, and cook for
throe minutes more. Add one cup
of cooked diced carrots, fresh or
the- contents of one 8-ounce can,
one can of New England oven
baked beans and one 12-ounce can
of corned beef. Season to taste, and
heat thoroughly. Serves eight.*
A ‘Toast To
‘ The Peach
‘-r-'UIIS headline sounds like lift
* I ing your glass to a pretty girl,
but it refers to a delicious re¬
cipe which has the luxurious
sound of being something very
new and special. Yet it is simply
made, and very quickly, too. Serve
it either for dessert or for Sunday
morning breakfast. It will make
a decided hit with anyone - who
loves peaches—and who doesn’t?
Here’s the recipe: «
Peach Toast: Beat o.ie egg
slightly. Add three-quarters of a
cup of milk, one teaspoon of sugar
and a quarter of a teaspoon of
salt. Dip slices of bread in this
millt and saute a golden browh.
Use eight slices of bread. Dip
eight halves of canned peaches in
flour and also saute golden in the
skillet. Place one peach half on
each slice of toast and pour over
it the following sauce:
Sauce: Melt one tablespoon of
butter, add one tablespoon of flotfV
and stir smooth. Add one cup of
peach syrup slowly, stirring con¬
stantly until smooth and thick.
Season with cinnamon and'poui
over the peach toast. Serve hot.
This can also be served with
waffles and wheat cakes.
r Peaches of Great Price
And here’s another recipe for
peaches which is so highly prized
that they have given it the name of
Golden Nuggets: Add one-half
cup sugar to the contents of an
8-ounce can of sliced peaches, and
boil gently until the syrup is
thick. Cool, and drain off syrup.
Have eight small cup cakes made
of any good white cake batter and
flavored with orange flavoring.
Lay three slices of drained
peaches on top of each cake.
Cover with boiled icing, flavored
with orange and tinted yellow, so
the peaches are entirely e con¬
cealed. This makes eight golden
nuggets.*