Newspaper Page Text
L©eal N®ws
Judge Frank Whelclel, candi¬
date for Congress, and Mr. Albert
Hardy, editor of (lie GainesvilU
Ne s, were in Jasper is waging a
very active campaign and running
mighty well in this neck ^of the
woods.—Pickens County Progress
The Atlanta Constitution has
been waging a tremendous editor
iuI fight to reduce the number tf
counties in Georgia. The Consti
tution is supporting Governor Tnl
madge with all its might, yet Gene
stated in his speecn at Louisville
Thursday that he was against re
duction or consolidation of counties
Have you observed one single
w ird that would give inference
that Judge Pittman favored re
duction of the number of counties?
Vet, friends, you will find in every
speech that Judge Pittman has de
tivered that he showed the pe6pl<
very vividly that he wishes i o
such reduction as lie stated i 4 j m
Georgia^recei ved more from th<
State Treasurer than they paid m
and how much they were losin on
the school fund Jay Gene’s reduc
don of ad valorum tax.
Mrs. F. J. Nix, of Tampa, F a ,
pent Monday night with her lius
band in Cleveland.
The first cotton bloom that ha
come to our notice was sent to Tin
Courier office Tuesday by Mr. B
L. McGhee, of Slioal Creek dis
irict.
Toe people of White County an
yet wondering what has become o'
the numerous promises Gene a no
Mr. Heck made on getting addi¬
tional mileage in White County
via Shoal Creek district. By tin
way, folks, we send Gene Tin
Courier each week.
Boy, a great big crowd fron
White County went to hear Judgi
Pittman in Gainesville Saturday.
Miss Clara Cantrell left Mon
day for Nashville, Tenn. She wi
visit friends and relatives there to;
two weeks, j
Boy, a great, big crowd from
White County went to hear linlgi
Pittman in Gainesville Saturday.
The ^6ih annuaCsession of the
Jackson County Singing Conven¬
tion meets at Dry Pond JMethodbt
Church, July 2t 22. jThis church
is located in Jackson county
Mr. Chas. O. Poland and Mi.
Beech, of N. J., are in White
County doing prospecting for gold
Seveial candidates for Stall
Offices were in Cleveland since cm
last issue.
We are requested to state that
tiie Friendship Singing Class will
sing at Ml. View Church Sunday
afternoon. Everybody invited.
Col. C. H. Edwards, 'Mrs* W.
B. Robinson and Sheriff Lat Win
diver carried Mr. Wofford to Elli
jay Tuesday.
Mrs. Chlorene Miller was oper¬
ated on for appendicitis Tuesday
nigliL in Gainesville.
We are requested to state that a
revival meeting will begin at Cres
cent Hill on the 4th Sunday, July
22. The pastor, Rev. II. 11 .
Humphries, will do the preaching
Mr. R. C, Hefner will do the sing
ing.
Dr. jClias. W. Henderson, oi
Quitman, is visiting his father,
Mr. ). W. Henderson.
Oh! Who was it that said Gem
(Governor Tulmadge) don’t 1 ivoi
big corporations? if lit does not,
then why did a Wofford Oil Co .
pi tearing 1 lie pictures The Con
stitulion carried 011 July 5' h tha
were made in Bambtidge on July 4
The measuring of collou acreag
will start in White County today.
Have you any more promises t.
make While County, Gene.
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grow n on tlieii
farm tor renewal of their subscrip¬
tion, or to be added (o our list as a
hew subscriber. We trust this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer.
ia
! ojd II a
53
Apple Sauce
"Yy 7 HAT’S sauce for tlie goos^
W ’ v is sauce for tlie gander—if
the sauce happens to be ap,
pie sauce. Men like it so well
that you’d think it was Adam in,
stead of Eve who first put apples
on the menu. But apple sauce
can be the most tempting of
dishes or the most insipid. It all
depends on the apples used in
making it. Strangely enough it’s
not tlie roundest, reddest apples
that have the fine flavor when
cooked. &
Conners housewife. have an Not advantage only
over the do
they know just which apples
make the most delicious apple
sauce; they grow them to sped,
fications. They plant and culti.
vale enormous apple sauce or¬
chards—-that is, orchards in which
tha whole crop is destined never
to go to market but to be made
into apple sauce on or very near
the spot. The right apples always
result in the right flavor. Using
canned apple sauce saves not only
time but uncertainty.
Apple Sauce Recipes
There are many ways of serving
apple sauce besides the two most
familiar ones; as a sauce with
meat or as a dessert with cream
and gingerbread. Here’s a recipe
for an apple sauce pie which
doesn’t take long to make, and
the men of your family will pro¬
nounce it superb.
Apple and Cream Cheese Pie:
Season the contents of one No. 2
can of apple sauce with a quarter
of a teaspoon cloves, and pour into
a crust. Dot with one tablespoon
butter and bake—-for ten minutes
in a 450 degree oven and for
twenty minutes in a 350 degree
oven. Cool. Beat three-quarters
of a cup cream, add one cream
cheese which has been forced
through a sieve and a few grains
of salt, and pile on the pie, which
should be served very cold.
Apple Fluff: Beat one cup heavy
cream. Add a quarter of a cup
confectioner’s sugar. Add con¬
tents of one No. 2 can apple
sauce. Fold in half a cup chopped
nuts and half a cup chopped dates.
Chill. This serves eight*
,/] 7 J
/ j
Canned Foods in
The Antarctic
YY 7 ONCER what Admiral Byrd
yy and his men are doing
down below there in the
Antarctic. They say that time
hangs pretty heavily on their
hands occasionally, but there is
one man in the expedition about
whose activities one can make a
pretty fair guess. That man is
George Tenant, the cook of the
expedition, who was also the cook
at the time of Byrd’s last trip.
Of course the expeditions take
along tons of all sorts of food sup¬
plies, but their main reliance on
the last trip was on canned foods.
They took along on that occasion
two hundred and sixty cases of
canned .vegetables, two hundred
and twenty-four cases of canned
fruit and many other miscel¬
laneous canned foods supplies.
Turkeys, for instance, brought
frozen from home were served on
Thanksgiving and Christmas with
canned cranberries, and canned
chicken a la king, was a great
delicacy which he frequently
served on toast for breakfast.
Antarctic ice Cream
But when the men called for ice
cream, that was Tenant’s oppor¬
tunity to distinguish himself. He
had brought along five hundred
and forty cans of condensed,
evaporated and powdered milk,
and he solved this problem simply
by thawing out some evaporated
milk, mixing it with equal parts
of snow, adding sugar and flavor¬
ing. and setting it outside. "Then
he reached out frequently to give
it a stir. And in about five min¬
utes of 70 - degree - below - zero
weather he had ice cream.*
THE CLEVELAND COCKIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
YONAII NEWS
Miss Myrtle Alii-on is visiting
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. \Y.
Allison, ut present.
Mr. Joe Black and fami'y spent
elie weekend with rel itives in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Roberts, of
Habersham Mills, spent one night
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Elliott.
Miss Mary Hannah Warwick
spent Sunday with Mary John
Hefner.
.Miss Francis Black and Miss
Myrtle Allison were visit ingMisses
Bonnie and Mary John Hefner
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Allison is visiting in
Atlanta this week.
The new school building will
soon be completed and ready foi
t be fa 1 term.
Misses Minnie and Jean Little
aie visiting in Gainesville ui
present.
Miss Fannie Westmoreland, who
is ut ten dug school at Young Har¬
ris, is n w with bomefolks.
Mr. Mood Allison, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with relative
here.
Blue Ridge Dots
The Children’s Day at Mi.
Plea-ant Sunday, July 1st, was u
splendid success. The childrei
done well in their recitations. W.
also had some good singing. Rev
H. M. Edwards and Col. C. If"
Edwards made splendid speeches.
We pray that the young peop’e
w ill take heed to the great
ing they gave.|
Mrs. W. J. Allen was quite
but is better now.
Nacooeiiee News
Mrs, Jones Skinner and babv, oi
Waynesboro, are gue-ts of
Mrs. Katie Cannon. |
Mr. John Glen, of Missouri,
visiting his father, Mr,
Glen.
Mis-ses Pucket., Matheson, ol
Buford; Miss Brewer, of Cornelia,
md Miss Edith Hulsey, of Clove
and, have been visiting Misses
Isabel Lumsden and Mary Glen fot
everal days.
Mrs. T. W. Morgan and daugli
ter, Miss Mary, of Rock mart, am
sou. William, of Birmingham, an
visiting Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Millet
Miss Dora Mae Oakes, of At¬
lanta, is visiting Iter mother foi
two w eeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenimer
pent last week in Macon.
Charles and Tommy Wright,
Decatur, are visiting Irieiids in tin
V a 11. y r
Let Fred Tell It
e.7 ri, v.metiec, on I lie St. Law¬
rence river, close to the center of the
path, the expedition from the MrUor
mick observatory of the University of
Virginia will he located. Astronomers
of McGill university at Montreal will
make observations from their own
city, where they will lie joined by a
group from tiie University of London.
Astronomers from Cambridge univer¬
sity will go to Magog, Quel ice.
Most of tlie parties located in the
United States have chosen Hie vicin¬
ity of Comvay, N. II., including North
and Center Conway, and Frveburg,
Maine, as observation points. Groups
from tiie Lick observatory of the Uni¬
versity of California and the Sproul
observatory of Swarthmore college
will go to Fryeburg. Near Center
Conway will lie a party from the Van
Vleek observatory of Wesleyan uni¬
versity. Representatives from the
Franklin institute, Philadelphia, will
go a little further west, to Conway,
according to tentative plans. The
group from the I’erkins observatory
of Ohio Wesleyan university will lo¬
cate at Douglass Bill, near Sehago,
Maine. At this same location will be
a party from tlie Royal Astronomical
society, London.
Other expeditions from tlie Mount
Wilson observatory, the University of
Indiana, the Kwusan observatory of
the Kyoto Imperial university, Japan,
and the Central Astronomical observa¬
tory at Pulkova, Russia, are expected.
.Most of the observations to lie made
!>v these astronomers, if cloudy
Legal &dMer semen!
Georgia, White County,
to whom it may concern:
H"y liurk*', having in proper form,
tippli il to me for pei-muneirt letters of
iidiniiiistrutiiin of the estate of John
While, .ate of said county, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of John White to lie and appear
at my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to R iy Burke on John
White’s estate. Witness my hand and
oflieial signature this 2nd day 01 July
1931. A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on tlie first Tuesday
in August 1034 within tin- legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for e*sh tin
following described land to wit: Lot ol
land Number (55 in tlie Third land dis¬
trict of said county, except a strip off Un¬
sold!) side 59 it, wide, and being, tin
same land and fully described in a lieei.
from V. E. Coker to Airs. Georgia Wat
son, which deed is of record in IlieClerk's
office of said county in record of deedi
Book “K,” page 411. Said property
levied on as Hie property of Mrs.Georgia
Watson Blown to Satisfy two tax ti fat
issued by the Tax Collector of sail
ounty agaimt Mrs. Geoigia Watson
Brown for state and county taxes for tin
years U 32 and 1933. This July 13,1 931
Lat Vandiver, Sheriff
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tuesday
in August IP 34 within the legal hours ol
sale to tha highest bidder for casli tin
following described real estate to wit:
AH that tract or parcel of land lying
md being in the Town af Helen, Ga.,anii
being town lot No. 2 iu block Three it
plat of said town as mhde by F, G. Jones
undJ. H. Allen, which jilat is of leoorc,
in the Clerk’s Office of White County Ga
and being the same land described in ;
pawer of attorney made by C. E Mathe
-on, which power of attorney and deed
made thereunder is of record in deeo
Book U pages 517-513, Clerk’s Offic,
White County; Georgia, Said property
levied on as the property oi C. E.Matin
,
son to satisfy a Superior Court ti fa
issued fro .11 the .Superior Court of Hall
County, Georgia, in favor of R. E. Gorm
ley, Supt. of Banks of the State of Ga.,
in behalf “of White County Bank ami
against C. E. Matheson and Frank T.
Gettis. Tiiis July 9th, iqiU.
,Lat Vandiver, Sheriff.
Georgia, Wiiite County.
By virtue of on an inner of the Court
of Ordinary of White County, Georgia,
granted upon-tlie application of C. C.
Skelton, as administrator of the estate oi
V.C. Skelton, deceased, late of said
county, ta sell the lands i f the said V
J. Skelton, deceased, for the purpose oi
paying debts and distribution, there
will be sold before tlie court (house door,
it public outcry, to the highest bidder
tor cash, in the City of Cleveland, White
CountA, State of Georgia, betweeu th
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in August, HljJ, as the property of sain
V. C, Skelton,_deceased, the following
lescribid lands, to wit: Ail that trait ol
and lying and being in the State of Ga..
County of White,and being a part of
land lot No. 100 and 11 7 in the second
lann district of said county, bounded on
North by Arthur Cooley land, on west by
Lem Carpenter lann and lands of Oscai
Jackson, on tlie south by hums of Frank
Wofford and Bali lands, and 011 east by
lands of David Dorsey and lands of E.
R. Hooper. Said land being known at
the N. C. Skelton home-place and is a],
die land of the said V. C. Skelton estate,
situandiu White County, Georgia, pmci
said tract of laud contains one hundred
and thi.qy-ff've acres, more or less, arm
is the place owned by V. C. Skelton at
die time of h.s death. Terms of the said
-ale cash. This llit 1 day of July 11)34.
C. C, Skelton,
Admiuisu-atar of the es ate
of V. C. Skelton, deceased.
White Court of Ordiuaiy, July Turn.
.July 2, U .'3 j*
The app.raisers upon "application of
Mrs. Tura rainier, widow of said J. R.
Palmer for a twelve month's support foi
uei self aud one ( 1 ) mi nor child, having
their return. All persons concerned
hereby are. cited to srow cause, if any
they have, at the next regula.i Augus)
term of this colli- , why said applicotioi.
should not lie granted.
A. L Dorsey, Ordinorc.
Teachers’ Exaiuieation
At tlie Cleveland School Build¬
ing on August 41 ii, 1904, examina¬
tion will be held lor applicants for
county license and for renewal of
county liccn-e or stale certificate.
T. V. Cantrell, C. S. S.
(lie People of the Northeast rn
Circuit.
I hereby announce my cun ddacy for
General of -the Northeastern
Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules ot
the Jtate Democratic Primary of Septem¬
ber 12 th. X 01 ’ 1 ’ vote and influence in
my behalf will appreciated, and if honor¬
ed to this position, I shall endeavor to
perform the duties of the office fairly,
impartially, efficiently add courteously.
Sincerely yours,
G. Fred Kelley.
To the Voters of White County,
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative ot White County to the
General Assembly of Georgia, subject to
the State Democratic priimi y to lie held
September 12.
I realize the importance of this high
office and promise, if elected, to serve
White County and Georgia in such a
manner that my vote will not relied up¬
on your cm 1 11 lence in me.
Your votejiml influent e will be ap¬
preciated.
Hesp’y, yours,
E, C. Hefner.
To th - Voters of White County :
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Chairman of County Com¬
missioners of White County, subject to
heState ])limocriitic primary to be held
Sept. 12
I wish to state Dial with the coop -ra¬
tion of the other members of the Hoard
L will give my very best efforts toward
carrying out the affairs of the county in
in economical manner.
Kesphctfully yours,
J. M. J loleomti.
I'o the Voters of White County:
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
Road Supervisor of the County Commie
doners of the County Commissioners of
White County, which office I now hold,
subject to the State Primary to be lAld
Sept. 12.
1 pledge you ^continuation of my very
best efforts to maintain the roads ol
the county on an economical basis and
to do my part toward a continued reduc¬
tion of the county’s endebtuess. Your
vote and iiifliienee will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
W. li. Robinson.
i'o the Voters of the 32ud (SenatorialDist:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for the State Seriate of fbe 32nd Dist. of
ieorgia, subject 30 the Democratic
Primary to be belli on Sept. 12.
Iu making this announcement, I wish
;o state that i am not obligated, inn
allied in any way to any especial in
erest, nor any political faction. Il
fleeted 1 promise to serve the district at
large, regardless of of every oilier oiliei
amsideialion,
Respectflillv yours,
Frank Turner
I'o the voters of White County:
With cordial greetings I herewith pre¬
sent to you my announcement for Ckvk
if the County Couunissianei's of White
Oaunlv, subject to the Democratic pri¬
mary to bo held Sept 12.
1 pledge my my most diligent efforts
and to do my very best in very way to¬
ward rbduotion of the county’s indebt
ness and an hcotiomical administration.
Respy.
J . F. Glover.
i’o the voters of White County.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Read Supervise' of the County Com¬
missioners ol White County, subject to
-lie Democratic pi'tmai y to be In Id on
September 12.
If elected will serve you to ; he very
oest of my ability .
Respect! ully,
Oscar Jackson
i’o the Voters of (he NortueiisternUircuii
I am a rand date for re-eleeu ,11 to tin
liice of Solicitor-General in the .Scptem
her Primary.
As far as 1 know the only reason ad
vanned against my candidacy is that i
have held the position lor several years
True, I have hel i it f r Sometime lm
this experience has enable 1 me to savt
iqe ^taxpayers thousands of dollars in
knowing how to expedite the tiusimss
of the „cour.s. This should count f.u
much iu this depression through whir,
we are passing.
I earnestly ask your support am
promise a continued faithful and courte¬
ous service.
Sincerely,
Robert McMillan
Clarkesville, Georgia,
Advertising is the power of an
idea multiplied. Other powers lose
by expansion. Steam is power
Have you paid your subscript ion
We can’t continue to send it ti
you, so if you want it to keep visit
ing you each week the only tiniq
for you to do is to pay up NOW
READ THE CD FRIER
Eat Your Spinach
i <T"7 AT your spinach!” The very
• words are enough to make
a woman weary if she
is the mother of children who
constantly refuse. There are
many variations on the familiar
theme, such as: ‘‘Please eat your
lovely spinach, darling,” and
“Don’t you want to grow up to he
a big man? Well, then, eat your
spinach!” But after all it’s not a
matter of reasoning. A child’s
psychology is very simple. Where
arguments fail, something novel
and amusing convinces him.
If a mother saves a little time
on t,lie preparation of spinach,
sire can use the spare minutes to
inject a little interest into the
dull sameness of a child’s diet.
Canned spinach, which is very
carefully selected and washed far
more thoroughly than home-pre¬
pared spinach could ever be is
.now being used by many wise
mothers. And when it comes to
the child in its high chair in such
charming forms as those sugges¬
ted in the recipes given below, the
most temperamental child sits up
and takes his spoon in his hand.
Boats and Mountains »
Carr at Boats with Spinach:
Cook even-sized carrots until ten¬
der in boiling salted water. Drain
and cut in halves, lengthwise, if
very large. Scoop out centers and
sprinkle cavities with salt. Ileat
a.can of spinach, season well with
salt, pepper, butter and a little
lemon juice or vinegar. Pile in
tlie carrot boats. Stick a potato
chip in one end to look like a
sail, or garnish with a sprig of
parsley.
Mountain Peaks : Make piles of
fluffy mashed potatoes as high
and jagged as possible to repre¬
sent snow on mountain peaks.
Around the bottom, pile hot but¬
tered spinach forming the trees
below the snow line. Serve with
crisp bacon curls.
Spinach on the Half Shell: An¬
other attractive way to make
spinach acceptable to the nursery
is to cut the tops off baked po¬
tatoes, scoop them out, and refill
them with the potatoes mixed
with butter, a little cream and
spinach seasoned to taste. Cover
the tops with grated cheese, and
brown in a hot oven.*
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