Fw,®<sal Lows
Messrs G. A . Aim!: i and Frank
Lockhart, of Gailivsvi !e, were in
town lor a biict p Thu s lay
afternoon.
j. C. More >ck was 1 10 w it 1 lie
day afternoon ior 1 ■ rt time.
Mr. and Mrs. R . Ash wciv
Called to 1 he >1 -o-n • tor b'Oihei
C. W Men 1,1, vv lio at the liotm
.
of Mrs, C. M. Me A m Atlanta,
Mr. Merritt is emu ill.
Congres man \\ hel spent
the weekend at lion 111 Gaines
ville.
Messrs I'om Dav 11 and N ,R
Seabolt spent Sunil y nd Monday
in Augusta with Dr. nd MrsEvan
Taylor.
Horn to M r. and Mrs, Frank
Coleman a boy Moini > night.
Business should biy in lo show
-oine signs of improv meat ,-irfce
he Supreme Court ... ruled in
lavurof the govert" (lit. That
ong-vvuited dectsio made big
.justness put their m. - y so det j |
hat It will lake sonn me to bring I
it oui again. After 1; ■ U. S. Sen
ate acis on the Fedei emergency
relief appropriation th n you win
begin to know just nl :t will lakt
place. Every farm i in White
county should ende 01 to raise
everything to do him and a stir
plus and he will know then that lit
has a living at leubt.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. L . Norton, 0
Gainesville, were in town for
short time Tuesday altoriioou,
'I'he bull that escaped from a
truck in Atlanta and fearlessly ami
successfully made Ins way through
the heart ot Atlanta’s busiest sec
lions, and even went to the capi
to!, caused the gieatesl excitement
thut It 18 visited Atlanta in recem
years. lie was finally shot by
policemen, but lie. bad done Con
hidciable pioperty damage, kilien
one dog, guied two men, am
of tiioie pe. pie v, no wiltieseeu
this mad beast taking 111 Atlanta
sighrs will be ttuhei tearful ol bulk-.
hereafter.
The first locomotive that Cievt
landers have hud the privilege 01
viewing 111 oa cl in a long
period spent Thun ay night n
town. It had two il : cats, vvinc 1
will De u-ed to liaul me rails.
The Georgia General Assembly
has been wrangling over repeal m
o; the ‘ bone dry ’ law tins wink
Nothing d finale w n decided up
on. However, Sp. aktr Rivet
emphatically into tine i tlte Hons
that he would d mat that si.tin
di position be in .de t Monday.
A log 11 tiek bit M J, II. Tct
ford’s c.u Wedm , iiltcniooi.
11.d hnocked lit r e .i ou ot tin
"ghway amt pu.vub Mtugly at c
1 cu 1 veit outn.t 611 c side a a) a ,
iver ‘Lilt e N laga ,SI,e alto
ar baby were sli^m injured. 1
iiumculous iiow they c.iped death
or at least av oleied st i ■ us injitty.
I-OR SAi.c.
t >5 acres, 1 tin e south ot Cleve
land, verv de-uabie ocattuu lot
service sla lull uttd ,111st camp, I
Aj paluchi.it* Scenic tghway 1 r..- j
VCi 111 la VI UCl it evenly. >
K ll> VV tl Uh l lie* UUi taut Sa.itc I
ilatiliiloo pi.iCc, lc »>rK> \ •. Utlg |
liuit trees. One u six loom
house, 1 wo br.itici.v ou place.
See 1-. Bry ant, near I'd auk Wot
lord’s store, 01 nine - L,. Mad
.i. x, Gastonta, -N , l_ . R2.
We will accept from farmers any
kind ot produce ‘ gre-wn ou then
1 arm tor renewal of . etr subscrip
tion or to be added to our list as a
hew subscriber. We tru-t th R
proposition will appeal to every
j tanner.
READ TllEClH RIEK
-a *
Cleveland
R v. II. If. Hum ie-; taught
the Snildav School 'Oil at the
lie’ r-:purls
good time with it Class i-i
pleitdid boys
Si; 11 < 11 T l niter Ri-prcaai.t..,.
five i I e 11 n- r a t; ::l. ; 1 flip to
S i v;tn II ill ;tutl 4 1 1; Oisel'enoket
Sw.'tinp this weekend. They whi
have ;t lot to 1 el I us v, •an they gel
home
There will be a m. . ug at tlic
CCC C imp at R »i> aowit Sun
at let noon 2 ‘ dock. Tile
public is inviled j oe Giiwdei
snujers wii
11 ttrnoon w ith us.
J imes ami Marvi llu sey,
Clermont vi~i ed their uncle, Rev.
11. 1.1. Humphries, . . lay alter*
i.oou.
The W (Utlatl’sM I narySoetety
met with air.-,. 1 j i: I i. ell l ei). 13,
ly .53. I dle fo. ill tv :: rOStrum was
iendured : Scriptin'
prayer by Mis, K
eba piers Iri> 111 llu:
book , ‘ Orienta!s J11 trie.
was given by Mrs. K,
and Mrs. J . 11 . Tell d, Dgbciuu
refreshments were sc d and ai 1
wards a move was .• s ihe.Socicly
In give (lie ‘‘i’ll sou; 1 a shower
atli the churci| an il is hoped
every member r; 1 t hi church will
respond. The next mailing will
he with Alia, Ida j iSun March
6, 19:55
FOR SA Aj.
Pure bred-blood tested Baby
Chicks, all breeds, owest prices.
ic per chick books \ ?u 1 order.
11 at heries—Athem& (.. inesv iiieG
CO 1 1 1 R HERD CO.
Man Wanted ! 1 K a W Tigl
ioute of boo families \Y rite in
mediately. Kawlen 1 l’o,, Dept
G A—1 2 s — SA Mean u i! s, Ten it.
A Jvei rising is the > i i 111 a t i u b n
Ciltes the machine; ol buisties;
Try it regularly.
-
...______ .
.
| STROKE & ycoQ Ik 3
I i ill **> -i
! AND STRONC :! 1 pSl'YQ UHt'Ll'Jt
i By F. M. I
President ,1 meria Hankers
Associate
iy l!RING the crisis v 311 confldonce
was shattered, ban rs were prop
,, r i v ronicrned itt liqui •>. Their tnritt
* I
I i
F. M. LAW
stored banks will naturally resume a
more normal lending policy. This dec
not mean they will or should extend
loose or unsound crcdi . out that In t !i
utmost good faith b ers will per
form their proper part : recovery by
a sympathetic attd cc ■tructive awl
lude in the making of ud loans. Nor
shottid commercial b;: a make capital
or long time loans, for
their loans are made
rived from deposits
most part on demand.
When the return 0 onflde
further on its way, tv.
find need for credit making t
plans. Then good bon .'ers, who
the most part have !>. so cone,
ously absent from the irket, wil
j turn. They will be v >.iy welco
j by the banks.
i Business Men’s Fears
liar mess men have yet laid al!
t!; f, ;!S . They w. • about what
j Congress may or may t do. They con
| ecru control themselves of business about trend government toward
;
They fear taxes ho. heir power to
pay. These are real si :ves 0. worry
and when they are r insured along
these lines they will b more inclined
to take a fresh look at lie future and
to make plans to go for ard.
As a matter of fact ere are tangi
b!e evidences of recove . The Federal
Reserve Board officially has stated
that prices, wages, business activity
and production were hr t to the high
Desk since early in 1931 . Commer-
THE CLBVELA.no COCKIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
tit! ht was te.
prepare to meet
ary demand tor
w i t: ti d r a w t, 1 ol
fui,ls. They were
tn 0 r e interested
therefore in col
leding loans than
In mailing them.
For this they can
not be justly
blamed. It was a
proper procedure
Now that con
Alienee has D
so largely re
1 Georgia. White'-' County.
1 To the -Lqi : ,or Court o' d County:
! The petition of ' w 1 lid shows
j ,,, j]„. ,, )lt f' 4 k) vin j cis to wit:
: 1 Tii .t 0,1 if February
. -
1 91 ’ ' ■ - ;;s i(F;rnt to yo; r j **ti
auer '“Mfep . . or. er t o ti ga^.e
a <; . iciness under
lire & Head,
land, Georgia
iHirto)* Book ou
ate in the ' Perk - h j Superior of
vVhite Von . pa.Rocs 297-20 8
2 . Thai of December,
j '!> 3 V • aid Corporation
o 3 1.;! at its j ■ business-’. huv
| • sr: of consid
not the Cor
j | when those and hold- at
which tint ■ i i*.
illg loo%< >1 : the Cvpkol l pic in said Cor
,) ( >iatiou < tivd that the fo ving’ resolution
was off ore ■ ! anti parsed i vote of mere
than two \ hires majority 0% of said stock
voting in the afiirmativ of "■sal l stock
holders to
“Be It Resolve That Whet eas the
-V hiit-miri • & Head Corps a Bon is more
, solver it a ud iat the slock
■ i surrender,its
(i franchise to tii .State and be
lissOI VGQ e 1$ a corporation, ii therefore
!iat tin? proper roce< .'dings be
taken in tl of VVhiteCouty
; 1. That W. A .
W hi t in ire? * and is he re¬
y ap oinl am! marshal
il and after
ailist the cor
t of the pro-
5r be equally
>filers of said
nays that the
ee accepting
cr anil fran
11 of said cor
j pon: art her relief
t lie C .1 y ur petition
■ wilt c
S nderwood.
Attorm” for i’etitioner.
Whit
In pm mi-, an officer
aiitii.fi/ -. er i >«ths, C. I - -
(Inut, vv I he is Secre
tarv an. II mire A: Head,
!..ri p in the
1 are true.
C. K. Head,
i to and before me this
tt»c 9 tt da>’ "1
. II. Hulsey.
eriyr 1 Idle Co. Ga.
mrv ?•:>, Hljc,
Let the abut s', and toDM-ming petition l.»e
iiUnt in tlift O Pee of tl ( left; ot tile
■'uperior Court of White County, Georgia,
and that a* copv of | he pi it ion and this
order i-e pu ..*>
weeks m the level rml t. < ur tier, It is
further orde-ret Unit s.t d f iiuse be heard
i iicfinr me at ti t- court hoc « in (. Icveland’
Georgia, on tire .:?> (tuy <tf ; ebn.uiry, 1^35*
IS, i’. Gi.illard, Jr.,
.haigc Supt-ii : ( ants N. K. C.
Geoi ..da, Vv hit V.OUUVYs
\ 'i s' ; the Supeiior
'. .onri or ^* hilt» . oui’j?) hr oDy certify tii at
tire ahme mat j..: . -iic„ ,i true copy of
for diss, du t: : n of charter as
Tin
ilsey.
onrt.
% r
er~* Th if Fl tilizer 'm
3d
ILWW*'!-*. -
I§ II EECR© I Llwfe-sl fl il
0 in y Sui I i l :> fell i” a® 4%
*A! CYA
A
rcei the tree throughc: ? growing
SC US
en :. e< and holds
lOn Miy and shaly
soils the super ft - . - of potash is
recommended)
Keeps the soil sv ativl iitalthy
Destroys acids ■ --’ from use of
sprays and coy*
Produces go ! a’inat growth
ami fruit buds
Gives bigger as ol better-quality
fruit
For Sale by
Aom;-:. .., rle Growers Exchange
Cornelia, Georgia
L ;gal v ire rr ens
| ■ieorgi, White Countv.
Whuriw C. Skelton, adiiiinietrntnr
|"f.Jnl)ii Skelton , 1 epreseiits to the (.’out!
I his petition, duly nleit hih! enteii il on
i- en ii, tliut he ling fully ailinini-sterei)
John Skelton’s estate. This is therefore
to cite nil persons concerned, kindred
a.nl ere lilors, to show pause. if sny they
ns •, why said administrator should not
he discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dissiuission on the
first Monday in March, 15)35. This Feb.
the fill, IH35.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Geni'giu, While County.
By virtu re of au order grautr d hy the
Court of Ordinary will he sold before tip
court hoi door in the Town of Cleve¬
land, between the legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash on
■ be liisl Tuesday in Match 15)35 lire fol¬
lowing described r eal estate to wit: AH
hat tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the and Land district and being
mit of lot of land No. 74 in said district
uni more fully describep in town deeds,
'tie made by U. (J. Duckett to Jane IMil
cr on the 2nd day of November HO’;
md recorded in the Clerk's Office,Whitt
County, Oa., indeed record book ' Z".
page (45U and in a deed from John
1 Hutchins to Franklin Miller dat> u Nov.
14 th 18 W 8 , and recoided in deed book
page 4f)i), Cii rk's Office, W hite
.'ounty, Ga , to which reference is here¬
by made for a full ami complete descrip¬
tion of said land. Said property In in;
sold as the properly of Jane Miller de
.■eased. Said tract containing 25 acres
more or less,
l’ln.s. F Underwood, Administrator
| of the estate of Jane Miller, deeeasen.
i’liiNunnt t" an otdnr grantwl by tin
Judge "f the .Superior Court of sail,
county ou the petition of Fieri Palmer,
administrator of the estate of j. M. Pal¬
mer, deceased, for a partition of said es¬
tate, will be so[d before the court hotter
door ifi said county on the first Tuesday
11 March G'D, within the legal hours ot
ale to the highest bidder for cash. He
j I following described property :
All that tract of land lying and beinr
in the Second Laud District of saiil
county, and being parts of 1 ts of iano
Nos. 8x and s r, in said district, contain¬
ing 80 acres mure or less, and known ar
ilieJ.M, Psluiour homepbice in saio
uistrict, tiounded as follows: On tin
west by the J. P. t'ooley and Craven
Mill property, on the south by the J. M
Adapts land, on east by Artie Partan and
Bias Itiehar (Ison and------Dorsey er-
1 rtos, on the north hy the state ofcharlu
(iarmon. Said sale is subject to the con
tirniatifij! by the Judge of Superiortfourl
at the April term 15)35 of the Whit.
Superior Court,
Henry Allison
Jim Glover
Fis.uk Miller
Edgar West.
Georgia, White County,
Wnite Conn of Ordinary, February
l'ermr (Fete 41 h.) D135
Hie appraisers ui>on the application of
Mu., C. A. Gatmon, widow of U. A. Gar
men for twelve month’s support for tier¬
s' II, having liiled their their return all
persons eencertnri hereby are cited t
shun ■ iiuse, if any they have, at the ne»|
| tegular March term ot of this < ourt why
j slid application should nut be granted.
A, L. Dorsey, Ordinary
Notice To Wholesale Groceries, Meat Packers
And Mock Peed Mills and Dealers
Scaled bids wilt lie received by the
State llbrh .vay Board of Georgia, 2 Cap
tolS.pu.M Allan!:., Georgia, until lp
o‘c]ock A. M Feb 35 i’.Cij for fur¬
nishing groceries, supplies and feed foi
mouth ot Feb. to various convict camps
maintained by said Board. Hid blanks
ami full into mat ion as to quantities and
delivery points can be obtained from the
Purchasing Department at the above aJ
tress. Dm bid blanks must be need in
subuiittiiu b its. Payment to be made
JO days from date of delivery and accep
| tance of good -. Goods must be equal to
or better tiu.n that used by the Highway
Board and found satisfactory. (Quanti¬
ties shown ere approximate only and
may be incr -seed or decrees -I as th>
Board secs til Right is reserved to re¬
ject any and at! bids and to waive a
formalities. Contract of purchase
iwards puisdi.oii hereto to be binding on
the .State High ,v ty Department as such
and 11 >t on any employee or individual.
This notice is in Hicordauce with the Act
t tile General Assembly of Georgia, ap¬
proved Aug. Li 15 ) 22 . Envelope must
be marked “8 *< ledbidto be opeuedj Feb.
2'th".
Stale II liway Board of Georgia.
W. E. W Ibuni, Chairman; Max L
McRae. Meuib-r, John A. Heck, Mender
February 4 , x -35
WANTED
Hutching e vgs all breeds. Writ*
stating bred nd number hens. We
bloovi-test ■>Oi.r ilccks and pay 10
cents per dezen premium lor eggs
Hatcheries- Atheus Gainesville,Gu
GOFER NEED COMPANY
/
Canned Foods in
The Antarctic
■f-yyONDER \L' and his what Admiral are doing Byrd
T men
’ down below there in the
Antarctic. They tiy that time
hangs pretty heavily on their
hands occasionally, bat there is
one man in the fcrpedltlon about
whose activities one can make a
pretty fair guess That man is
George Tenant, t ■: cook of the
expedition, who war, also the cook
at the time of By d’s last trip.
Of course the ea editions take
along tons of all sot's of food sup¬
plies, bat their ma n 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 foi is supplies.
Turkeys, for instance, brought
frosen tram home were served on
Thanksgiving and t hristma# with
canned cranberries, and canned
•fcteken a la king was a great
delicacy which he frequently
— nrud on toast for breakfast.
Antarctic Ice Cream
Bad when the men called for Ice
•mam, that was 'Vnanfs oppor
Unity to di sting n • h himself. He
had brought along live hundred
and forty cans condensed,
evaporated and 5 wdered milk,
and he solved this ■ oblem simply
by thawing out s? te evaporated
milk, miring it t a equal parts
of snow, adding st, ar and flavor
tag, and setting it < utside. eTben
ha reached out fre; lently to give
it a stir r And in ...oat five min¬
utes Of 70 - degrt -»- below - xeiro
weather he bad ice cream.*
Plentiful Pears
P\ID you know oat the rear
II helped introd e a fork to
the edquette t eating? Our
early ancBstors, as u may know,
at« entirely with intlng knlre*.
their fingers, and rude spoons.
But In the sixteet h century it
was recorded that Cie* Bdward
I had “sixty-nit, knives and
three little fork for eating
pears.” At about lit time, also,
a mlastrel made a c ng about tjve
pear la which he ailed it “the
gentle pear, the >earl of the
summer.” So wc see that th#
pear's exquisite fl vor was al¬
ways as highly honored as it is
today. t
The Pearl of the Entire Year
Our enjoyment of the pear is
not confined to one season. All
the year round c mned pears
bring us pearls ot the summer—
plenty of them—in all their per¬
fection—that we may make snch
pearls of dishes as these:
Pear Pastries: Cover oval or
oblong fluted tart tins with pas¬
try and bake. For the filling,
scald one enp milk and add
three-fourths tab spoon corn¬
starch, two tab! spoons sugar
and a few grains of salt blended
together. Cook until creamy,
stirring constantly. Add one
slightly-beaten egg. Cook a few
minntes more, and add half a
teaspoon vanilla. Cool. Fill the
tart shells half full of the creamy
filling. Drain canned pears, and
place half a pear in each tart.
Sprinkle with chopped nuts and
pour melted currant jelly over
the pears.
Pear and Pineapple Cup: Cut
the contents of one S-ounee 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 8-ounce
can of pineapple tidbits in the
center, Poar over them the com¬
bined fruit Juices and two table¬
spoons lemon juice. Top with
minted* cherries. This makes
four servings.* •
# '
Pisum Sativum!
c-s OTJNDS like a magic phrase
^ > that fakirs In India mutter
to turn ropes into snakes,
doesn't It? It is a magic phrase
fori 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 ua
all three vitamins, A, B and C.
Here's a pleasing recipe for the
Pisum Sativum in the main
course of your dinner: r
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 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
minntee. or until set and brown.
Serve with hot canned tomato
•onp, undiluted. Serves eight
Try This for Lunch
Or if you want a luncheon dish
with lots of peas (beg pardon —
pita aatlva—that's the plural) in
it’, try this
Corn and Pea Rarebit on Toast:
Maks 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 11
ounee can of*peas, and snutd 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 all to eight,* r
IlfffeK*
Peas are a
Mainstay
T I GLUTS CAESAR was warned
J to bewat 0 the Ides of March.
The housewife should also be¬
ware the i ds" ot March -''I’d
like to ser e a hearty dinner to¬
night but I can't afford a r 1st.”
—“I'd like 0 fix something more
appetising but I haven't the
time."—'‘T, give anything if I
could thinl. of a new and interest
ing dish!” How often she says
things like Mat in this month of
uncertain ’. other and very cer¬
tain appet s’ •
In Julit: Caesar’s day--and
long befor -the housewife found
peas a first class standby in mak¬
ing her “Fits of March" amount
to something more than vague
wishes. B.: the Roman matron
never drear,ed of the convenient
canned peas which stand on the
mode_rn housewife’s kitchen
shelves waiting to help her out
with flavor and nourishment at a
very little cost.
A Sauce and a Salad
Here are two good pea recipes
to remember when you want to
serve the -jest dinner possible,
and you don’t quite see how
you're going to do it. The next
time you feel the 'Tds” 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 smooth. Add the liquor
from one 11-ounce can of peas
and one and a half cups milk
slowly, stirring and cooking un¬
til creamy and smooth. Season
to taste, aid the peas and two
tablespoons capers. Serve very
hot.
Pea. Celery and Onion Salad:
Combine ore 11-ounce can of peas
and one cup of celery and mari¬
nate them in a quarter of a cup
of 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.* * *
