Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Mews
lion, and Mis. Tlios M. BLI
have visited Mr. It. A. Jarrard
event) time* since oar last issue.
Mr. Bell is looking younger than
in yens, and, we know that In?
' Countless frieri s win be b:i| | y '<>
learn of Ins excellent lieaiili.
Tne IJ. W. Senate r> y-cted cm
etHi'y into the Leogne Court Sena
tor jtusseil voted against “our p • r
ucijaation.
One Congressman stated that
ilie Relief Bill now before Con¬
gress means a tax burden to ever
man, woman and cbod in the L
S. of $73 per person. Rattier big
tax, don’t you think ! llowevei,
the Home voted to turn over h
President Roosevelt almost fi v<
billions of dollars to use in his way
Di k Russell voted r.glit on tin
World Court , and vve do wish that
vote R 1 G II T on tins measure
Bo far the Georg't General As
-embly is doing everything Gov
['iitm.idge wants. Wliy have >•
House and Senate ?.
Mr. M. A. Cooley lias been vet}
.11 for the past week.
Mr, A. j. Jarrard, of Chicopee
pent Sunday with bis father, Mr
H. A. Jarrard.
Mrs. Harry Walker, of Gaines¬
ville, is at the bedside of heifulhei,
Mr. H. A. Jnriard.
Mr. J. H. Mooie t d son, Robi
d Dahloncga, were n town Sun
day.
Mr. T. G. Underwood is it.
town for a few days,
Air* Louis Jarrard, ol Co nelia,
spent Sunday with Ins lather, Mi.
H . \. Jarrard, Sunday.
The numerous friends of Mr II.
A. Jarrard are deeply grieved ovci
bis critical illness.
Andrew Freeman, 32, died at his
home in Atlanta S . urday, Dec.
19. iollowing a brn-f illness of
pneumonia.
He was born in White County
.and spent lug life here, except fm
the past lea years in Atlanta,
where he established a lucruiivt
1 jade.
He iui the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Freeman, formerly oi
county, but now ot vtUuita.
He is survived by his widow,
father and mother, two brothers,
George and John, ol Atlanta ; ana
the following sisters, Mis. Frank
Cantrell and Leona Freeman, ol
Atlanta.
Funeral services were conducin
at tne Methodist church Tuesday .
Jan. 22. Interment was in tin
cemetttty here. Rev. Davis, ol
Atkmfci, officiated, assisted by Rev.
Guest.
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue le> send it to
you, so if you want it to keep visit
ii;g you each week the only thing
for you to do is to [ ay up .NOW
I OR SALE
65 acres, 1 mile south of Cleve¬
land, very desirable locution toi
service Stut ion and tourist camp.
Appalachian Scenic I cun way tra
verses, this ttacl near evenly.
Known as the old Aunt Bailie
Hamilton psice. loo c 20 O young
fruit trees. One Iti six-room
nouse. l'vvo brunches 011 place.
See L. Bry ant, neai Frank \\ of
fold’s store, or write F. L. Mad¬
dox, Gastonia, N, C., R 2 .
I Gtlvl VOwta lUod . vU,
lasted among the best-loved features
of the Fair, which "ill He Into the
I vast with the Fair, are Wings of a
CVnn-ry, great transport Lon pageant
with a cast of 200 a. >rs and the
largest collection of an- lent vehicles
ever assembled, which has already
played to au audience of more than
2,000,000;. the House of Magic, where
a great scientific laboratory Is turned
inside out to make the mysteries of
test tubes do stunts for the entertain¬
ment of Fair-goerr; the world’s largest
fountain, which pumps enough water
to supply a city of 1,000.000 people;
end the spectacular water carnival
and circus j/ the free lagoon theater.
Clpvplam: News
Tne many frien. <f Mr. Smith
Freemen will be g to know that
he is inucq improv
The singing at CCC
Hobertstown was . of t he bfsi
nf this se..-on and s attended by
a large ernw d and as much en
joyed by the cam flays. \\ e
want them to come back again
Mr, J. U. R. Barrett has cluing
ed his gas and the color of his
station, it is Stand.a <1 now.
.Mr. Ira Simmon- is moved in
to the Frtitik Sk,el n. house. VVr
welcome them toCi veland.
Mrs. Burns, the (. strict super¬
visor of FERA schools in this di-
tiict, acco npanied In Rev. II. II.
Humphries, visited a number <>f
schools Friday after, in Report
mg I lie work in g d condition
Miss Lona Rognon been added
to the list of te, cher
Don’t forget pre Ling at the
Baptist thtiicli Stn ,I iy niorning
and evening by Rtv. Austin Cron
kleton.
Mrs. Ethel Pardim, Mrs, Mollie
Allison, Mrs. Emin i Humphries
Mrs. Ruth Ayers and Mrs. Eula
Cnroll attended the Di-uici VV.M
IJ meeting at ilie Memorial Bap
list chu cli Garnesvl U last Wed
nesday, They bring tidings and ■
good report from this nteeling.
A’OTiLE
Expert Stove Repairing
If you have any kind of sieve
hat needs repairing you should
not let this oppo (unity pass you l<
get it done cheap and all work
guaranteed.
I have been in Cleveland for tin
past three months and you can, u
>ou so desire, easily get reference
is to my workmanship and grade
ot imperial from tin* most sub
stantial cLi2e.1t* in the county,
1 have had t-l ye . s experience
in this traele ami use only )' ver-,
best of material, prices are
very reasonable, ,n located 01
the County Lot, bu m ike visit
to homes daily.
1 expect to leave m for Helen
and if you want th work dom
you should elrop me card at once
While I am in this lion 1
do your work.
( . L McKay
c-o Clevt- >n(l Courier,
G v eland, Ga.
AERO'
CYAN4 mo
The Fruit F c tilizer
1 ,.
% -H S:K.....
NITROGEN
it FEEDS I Tree
and LIMES t, Soil
’AERO 1 CYAN MID
A non-leaching form of -ogen
May be applied in fa' , winter (in
Southern States), or early spring, as
one prefers
Feeds the tree throughout growing
season
Pr auces dark green te.iv and holds
them on until fall (On >,: uiy and study
soils the supplemental 1 . of potash is
recommended)
Keeps the soil sweet and healthy
Destroys and acids resulting . am use of
sprays cover crops
Produces good terminal growth
and fruit buds
Gives bigger yields of better-quality
fruit
For Sale by
AoDsolidBted Apprle Growers
Cornelia, Georgia
READ THE COURIER
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
Georgia, White County.
To the Superior Court of «ai>t County
The petition of Whiteunrs & Had shows
to the court the following faclH to wit:
1. That on the 2 nd day of February
193 ! a charter was gram d to your peti
tioner authorizing your petitioner to eugagt.
in a General Merchandis business- under
the name v.nd s'ill of \V l.itrmire & Head,
witil principal "Iti :e at leveland, Georgia
aa shown by reference to Charier Book ou
file in the Office of Clerk of the Superior of
White Coun'y, Georgia, on pages 297 - 20 #
2. That on the 31 st day of December,
1D 3 <*, the stockholders of said Corporation
met at its principal place of business, hav¬
ing been called for the purpose of consul
mg the question of whether not the Cor
poralion would be dissolved, when and at
which time tliare was pre-mt those hold¬
ing loo’j of the Capitol Stock in said Cor¬
poration and that the following resolution
was offered and parsed by vote "f more
than two thirds majority 100 % of said stock
voting in the affirma'ive of sail stock
holders to wit:
•Be ft Resolved: That Whereas fh<
Wliitemire & Head Corporation is more
than Iflo/, solvent and that the stork
holders desire at this time to surrender i s
charter and franchise to the State and la
dissolved as a corporation, be ii therefore
resolved that tlie proper proceedings In
taken in the Superior Court of WbiteCouty
Georgia, for Buch dissolution. That W.A.
Whitmire and C. K. Head be and is here
by appointed lo take charge and marshal
the assets of said corporation and nfte
pacing stl debts or claims against Ihe cor
porat ion, including the cost of the pro
ceedings. that'tbe ramaii der be equal);
divided amongJ'tRe stockholders of sail
Corporation. ”
Wherefore your petitioner prays that tin
Court grant an order and decree accepting
the sui render of its'said charter and fran¬
chise and order the dissolution of said cor
poration rnd fm-h other and further leliet
as die Court sees proper, and your petition¬
er will ever pray, etc.
Edwards Ov Underwded.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Georgia, White County.
In person came before me, an officei
authorized by law to administer oaths, C. E
(lead, who on oath says, that he is Secre¬
tary and Treasurer of Whitmire tv Head
Inc., arid tlmt the facts* set fortq in the
above and foregoing petition are true.
C. K. Head.
Sworn to’and subscribed before me this
the Will day of January, I 93 ;.
W. H. Hulsey.
Clerk Superior Court, White Co.JGa.
Gainesville, Georgia,
Chambers January 29, 1 ^ 35 .
l.et lire abave and foregoing petition be
filed in the (Office of, the,’ Clerk ot the
;uperku Court of White County, Georgia,
and that a copy of the petition and this
order fie published once ajweek for foui
weeks in the Cleveland, Courier, It is
further ordered tlmt said cause be heard
before me at the court housejin Cleveland’
Georgia, on the j 3 day of February, HiJS
B. i’. GrJlIaid, Jr.,
Judge Superior Courts X E. C.
Geolgia, White County.
1, W. H. Hulsey, Clerk of the Superior
Court of White county lie by certify that
the above and foregoing is a true copy of
die application for dissolution (if charter
it appears of tile in my office.
This tee 2ytfi day of January IB 35 .
W. 11. Hulsey.
Cleik White Superior .Court.
Man Wanted fur Ra vv ieigl
(oute. of hoo families, \V rut' i 1 >>
mediately. Ruwleiph t o., Dept
GA—iSj—SAMcmic s, Tent).
Prepared to Save Lives
One of the most valuable services
given to the American public by the
Red Cross Is through its Ufa Saving
and First Aid courses. Virtually all of
the life guards at beaches and pools in
the nation are Red Cross life savers
Xearly every industry in America sup
ports the First Aid woik of tue Red
Cross because it annually saves lives
ot thousands of injured persons. These
courses are taught by Red Cross ex
perts in both lines. Last year 66,35-1
certificates were Issued to persons coni
pleting the First Aid course and 78,795
certificates for completing Life Saving
'•-’cirucGon.
isastiua, n. 11 .—It nsTh- iiiau Herbert
Hoover wants to catch tl. - 1 rout raised
for him at the local government hatch¬
ery he'll have to transfer his angling
operations from the Rapidan to the
Rose river. The 500 eight-inch brook
trout shipped to the President's camp
were put oft the train at Orange, Va.,
by mistake, according to word re¬
ceived here, and dumped into the Rose
river by some mountaineers who were
expecting a similar cons.gumeut.
*he man who knows how to get
.o debt wisely, that is, who borrows
money with which to make more
money through legitimate enterprise,
is the borrower whom the bank ts
looking for. By the frank Interchange
of opinion and a free discussion ot [
various projects, the borrower is oftea
guided and helped by his banker.
“In order to procure a iine of credit
at a bank three things are important:
“1. A statement of assets showing a
basis of credit in the way ot invested
capital, or collateral of sufficient value
t lo cover amount of loan, or
L- “1 An endorser whose credit «.
Jtjorgi, Whitf County.
Pursuant to an <>nl»*i of tin? Court < f
O/iiinavy of ft&itl count v, wvU Ut *oUl Le
ton* 1 5ir- Conn Hhiibp <* 1 r in sai<i cmniiy
on llie to*! i uos«lay in Feb. 1935 within
ti e l*>gai hours of .sale to tht; hi^lnst
bidder for cash the following described
property to wit :
Part of lot of land Mo. 28 in tha second
land district, of waid <■< unty, containing
do acre* more or less and being the same
land ami fully described in a dead from
l L. Oakes to Milton K Smith dated tin
i7ib day of November 1 06 and recorded
in tire Clerk’s Office of said oounty
record nf deeds boo^page 2/4 to
winch recorp reference i )>ra\vd h»r de¬
scription of the property herein adver¬
tise 1 . iSaid property in f»e sold as the
property to be sold as the pioperfcy ot
the estate of Milton P. Smith, late of
said-county, deceased, for the purpose of
paying expenses of administrati->n ano
for distribution among t he heirs of said
estate. This Jan. Mih, 1935.
J. 13 Smith, Administrator of
the estate 01 M. P. Smith.
(teorgia, White County,
Puisuan to an order of the Court of
(3rdinary of said county, will be sold be
hirc tuc Court House door in said county
the nrst Tuesday in Feb. 1955 within
the ie.a) hems of sale in tho highest hid
Jei’ for cash the folia wing deseriben
pro-perfy to w it :
Parts of lots of land nuinhfr 51 in tli«
first land district of Lumjikiu County,
lieorgia, containing in the aggregate s 5
acres mote or Jess ami being thw same
land anti Iuiiy described in two deeds.
One dated May lUlh, conveying ten
tcrefi more or 1 ss from John Evans to
1. H. and Kntheim 1 White, said deed
record d in the Clerk’a Office of Lump
Kin County, (ieorgia, in record of deeds
book (^1 p <g( s 36.f Ov 70 jo which < ee»l
reference is made tV>v said ten ^cres.Aiso
inolb' r part nf j t No. 51 in said Lumj -
kin County, Georgia, containing 75 amet. j
nora or less wud being fully desetibwd j
iu A deed from John Morris ami Mary i
Morris to John White ami wife, C. E.
vVIrite, said deed dated November 21 ,
1925 and recorded in the Oe-k'td dft'C ol
Lumpkin County, Georgia, in jecoi p ol
deeds book j<uge 369 to which
hist named d< e<l reference is made for
the description of ihe last named tract.
Said bind to be sold us the property of
estate of John H. White for the purpose
d paying debts of the estate and for di*
ribution. This Jan. 8 th, 193 5 .
Hoy Bui ke, AdmiukHtrator of
1 be estate of J. H W hile
Georgia, Whitt* County,
\v ill be sold t»efoi*e the Court House
door in said county on the first Tuesday
inFebruary iy35 witqin the legal hours
>1 sale to the highest bidder sor cash,
he following described personal proper
ty to wit:
One k pievrolet Truck* one and one
half capacity, i 929 model} one pair bla* k
mare mules, weighing about 1000 lbs
aeh, out* of said mules about ten years
old and Hie other about H years old,antf
known as the llenry bhelnut nudes; one
ed milk cow with horns i trout 7 years,
me red cow with horns almut three yrs.
olO; one 1 »Jt ( k and white spotted cow
about three years old; one red h< ifei
about LS months old; om* two-hors*
wagon, iion axle. Also one undivided
•ntf-half interest in one certain ‘‘Turner**
•awmiil and equipment and one 15 H- P,
Peniess steam engine. Said above d*
* 0 ribod property levied ou as the proper¬
ty of J, M. Garmon to satisfy a Superior
our! ti fa i-sued from }he Superior
Court of said county against J. M. (tar
ui<m and iu favor of J A. Gain* s, on
i he f.Hec*b's!ii*c of a t'hattel Montgagw on
the St h (la) of May IHJ 4 .
Lat Vandiver, Sh^rifF,
White Court of Ordinary, January
fertar (Jan. 7th.) 13(35
The appraisers upon the application of
Jrs. Jiillic Menders, widow of said C. J.
Meadersfora twelve nomth's support
for her self and six ( 6 ) minor children,
waving tileu jheij* la ivun. All pers<uis
concerned hereby are < bed to show
cause, if any they have, at t!u* next regu¬
lar Febuary Term of ibis court- why said
ippii< ation should not be granted.
A. L. Hoi Be y. Ordinary
Georgia, YfhUe County ,
i»> whom it may concern:
Notice is hci <d>''given UlaI Thos. E*
(Tub i wood, uf Adminjxti jitot of June |
Biller, deceased, l aving applied to me I
by petition tor leave t>» sell ihe real t >- j
t-ateofsjiid Jane Muietr deceased, aim
hat an order was made du reon at Hl* }
January term T.*35 t >r cita i« u and that I
itois dtatim of the issue. Bai l Ail Jane heir^ Millec, at law and deceased, ered- { j
Ai l take notice that I will dhbs upon |
said a} plication at the Feyruajy White! Teijn I
11)35 ot the Court of Or inaay of
County ; .iiid that t nlesc cause is shown |
t the fontrary at said time said leave \
will be granted. This Jth day of Jan. }
lilba.
A. L, Dorses, OnUwavy i
Read The Courier
L?
5 ^
Canned oods in
The At arctic
YV/ONDER and his w t Admiral are doing Byrd
in
y y down below there in the
Antarctic, The say that time
hangs pretty ht jvily on their
hands occasions . but there is
one man in the peditlon about
whose activities one can make a
pretty fair gue; That man Is
George Tenant, -e cook of the
expedition, who was also the cook
at the time of -rd's last trip.
Of course the -peditions take
along tons of all sorts of food sup¬
plies, but their -in reliance on
the last trip was canned foods,
They took along that occasion
two hundred an i 3ixty cases of
canned vegetabi two hundred
and twenty-fo«r ’c ses of canned
fruit and many other miscel
laneous canned fo< ds supplies.
Turkeys, for in-'jtnce. brought
frozen from home were served on
Thanksgiving and hristmas with
canned cranberi U . and canned
chicken a la king, was a great
delicacy which be frequently
served on toast for breakfast.
Antarctic Ice Cream
But when the me-t called for ice
cream, that was n enant’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 wi h equal parts
of snow, adding su ar and flavor¬
ing, and setting it outside. e-Then
he reached out freo.aently to give
it a stir And in about five min¬
utes of 70 - degrty-below - zero
i é “‘2 . .2
‘ 3%
A ”\ Li;;."i*
k E”: \ /
if, \ Q: /)
Plentiful Pears
T'~'\ ID vou know at the pear
j / helped the etiquette introd Ming? a fork pur to
early ancestors, as auy know,
ate entirely with h .ing knives,
their Ungers, and tde spoons.
But tn the sixteei i century it
was recorded that ing Edward
I had "sixty-niir knives and
three little fork- for eating
pears.” At about t ■ time, also,
a minstrel made a ig about the
pear in which he J ed it "the
gentle pear, the •arl of the
summer.” So we :e that the
pears exquisite f or was al
ways as highly ho. red as it is
today.
The Pearl of the ntire Year
Our enjoyment c the pear is
not confined to on r cason. All
the year round .med pears
bring us pearls of be summer—
plenty of them—;n ; 1! their per¬
fection—that we m make such
pearls of dishes a hese:
Pear Pastries'. Cover oval of
oblong fluted tart ins with Ailing, pas¬
try and bake. F - the
scald one cup m c and add
three-fourths tab! poon corn¬
starch, two table: oons sugar
and a few grains o. salt blended
together. Cook until creamy,
stirring constantly. Add one
slightly-beaten egg. Cook a few
minutes more, ant add half a
teaspoon vanilla, t tl. Fill the
tart shells half full the creamy
filling. Drain cacn pears, and
place half a pear in each tart.
Sprinkle with chopyed nuts and
pour melted curra. jelly over
the pears.
Pear and Pineap,)te Cm p: Cut
the contents of or.r 8-ounce can
of pears in lengthwise pieces,
and one banana in long slim
pieces. Arrange them like petals
of a flower in cocktail glasses.
Pile the contents of an S-ounce
can of pineapple tidbits In the
center. Pour over them the com¬
bined fruit juices and two table¬
spoons lemon juice. Top with
minted - cherries. Thi3 makes
four servings.*
P.Sum.
5 a Ivum j
Pisum Sativum!
OTJNBS like a magic phrase
^ to that tarn fakirs In India into snakes, mutter
ropes
doesn’t *.? It is a magic pluase
nourishment, for the > usewife, for it produces
flavor, and variety
for man.- of her choicest menus.
Pisum Sativum is only the Latin
name for her old friend, the pea!
Scientist.-, who gave the pea its
grander :;\me, all praise it for its
richness in protein, it sugar, and
starch, and because supplies us
all three vitamins, A, B and C.
Here’s a pleasing recipe for the
Pisum Sativum in the main
conrse of your dinner:
Pea and 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 < ‘ a cup of butter and one
egg, bea en. 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
minutes, 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
flour, one and one-half cups milk
and one cup grated cheese. Drain
the contents of an 8-ounce can
of whole kernel corn and an H
onnee 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.*
lip!
JL
/
W% W:
Peas are a
Mainstay
t FLU’S CAESAR was v arned
I to bewar the Ides of March
J The bon. 'wife should also b< -
ware the i'ds" of March—"I'd
like to ser ■ a hearty dinner to¬
night but 1 can’t afford a roast,"
—"I'd like fix something more
appetizing but I haven’t the
time.’’-—“Td Mve anything if I
could think - f a new and interest¬
ing dish!” How -often she says
things like bat in this month of
uncertain v rather and very cer¬
tain appetii ! t
In Julio. Caesar’s day--and
long before ihe housewife found
peas a first class standby in mak¬
ing her “T, s of March” amount
to somethin;; more than vague
wishes. R, the Roman matron
never dreamed of the convenient
canned pea which stand on the
modern housewife’s kitchen
shelves watLug to help her out
with flavor and nourishment at a
very little tost.
A Sauce and a Salad
Here are two good pea recipes
to remember when you want to
serve the test dinner possible,
and you don’t quite see how
you're going to do it. The next
time you fee: the ’ i ds” of March
coming on, dress up salmon or a
meat loaf with
Pea and Caper Sauce: Melt
three tablespoons butter. Add
three tablespoons flour and stir
until smoo .. Add the liquor
from one 5 .'-ounce can of peas
and one and a half cups milk
slowly, stiri , g and cooking un¬
til creamy and smooth. Season
to taste, adu the peas and two
tablespoons capers. Serve very
hot.
Pea. Celery and Onion Salad:
Combine one 11-ounce can of peas
and one cup f celery and mari¬
nate them in a quarter of a cup
d French dressing for about an
hour in the ice box. Add half a
cup sliced onion, arrange on crisp
lettuce and serve. This serves
six.*