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L@sal News
Th« Woman” Missionary Society
Uief with Miss Ida Allison Wed"
uetiday afternoon, March 6, with
tlicJPeesidetU in charge.
The neet was opened with a
^ong, ‘'More About Je»us,” fol¬
lowed with a prayer by Mr-. Hen¬
derson. l'he basimo- session con
MMed of a •‘ch..in q nil", adding
lie ruturns lo the fund now being
raised to refinish the inferior of the
riethodist church. The following
jrogrum was ,iu charge of
Allison : JThe Old Gospel Trail,
Urs. J. H. Telford; The NewGos
pel Trail, Mrs. S. VV. Reynolds ;
I'he Chiistian’s Responsibility,
Mrs. L. G. Neal; Jabias Gibson
Enters tlie Swamps ot Mississippi,
Mrs. J. M. Guest; ScriptureReud
ir.g, Mrs. Robt. Kenimer; The
Lord’s Prayer. Deheious relresli
ments were served during itiie
social hour. The Society met with
v(r$. Albert Henderson Mrrcb 2 o.
The Wom.m’sMissiomtrj Society
tf the Methodist church met with
Mrs. A. H. Henderson Wednesday
lfteruoou, March 20. The meet¬
ing was opened by the President
with the song, “Abide With Me,”
followed by a business session. The
subject of the program was ^Orin
tals in America,” Addres-es were
viveu by Mesdames Telford and
Reynolds, •‘Georgia’s Twelve Mis¬
sionaries In Japan*” giveu by Mrs.
Fred Palmer, followed by prayer.
L'he Ihostess served delieious re¬
freshments duriug the social hour.
Those present were : Mesdames
A.. H. Henderson, J. M. Guest,
W, A. Russel), Robt. Kenimer, B.
G. Allison, J. H. Telford, T. F.
Underwood, S. W. Reynolds and
Miss Ida Allison. jThe next meet
- i.ng wi 1 be with Mrs. Robt. Kent
mer April 10.
The Wbtte County boys and
girls who are-attending college are
t*t home for the spring holidays.
“Uncle Benton” Trotter, of
lanta, is visiting in Cleveland.
The Federal Works Relief Bt
bt;j6 not yet passed the Senate.
* Mr. H. D. Wiley hag been ap
pointed F. E. R. A.
visor of White county.
Theie should be a number
jobs In the Relief offices
out Georgia after the Work
Bill is passed. Wiite Miss
person.for an application blank.
Mr. D. G. Head has
the M. A. Jarrard store
and will soon move his stock
uterchandt>e there soon.
Mrs. R. L. Henley has
from a visit to her daughter,
Charming Hall, in Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. I-m.ic
visited .Mrs. Jackson s
Mrs. Wiggins, in Cornelia, who
quiet ill.
Mr. W. L Allison made
to Couasauga, Teim., Monday.
Mrs. Hal Gurguson, of
Visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L,. Russell.
Col. C. H. Edwards and, Thos
Jf, Under wood jtnade a trip to
lanta last Friday.
The Georgie legislature has pass
ed the old age pension bi[l and it
bow up to Gene.
Frank Turner voted for
of the “boue dry law,” which
be voted on by the* people May 15
Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Paine,
Athens, were in Cleveland
day for a short tune.
It now looks very much
Cotigiess will pass the Bonus bill.
No trace has been fouud of
steer. The boys would sate like
get him.
Mr r. K. Reaves is
several weeks on their property.
Col A. H. Henderson was
At lent a last week representing
Moore faction against passage
two locul bills by Fred Jones.
l»ay Your Subscription
THK CLEVELAND COURIER, CLfiVkiANV, GEORGIA.
- - -
Lsgral Atlvaramau
Georgia, Fulton County.
Scaled bids will lie received at the
fice of The State Forester at the
Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia, on the
day of April, 1935, for the concessions
I idian Spiinga (in Hints
Stephens Memorial (in Taliaferro
-ltd Vogel (in Union 'count}).
da 1 ks for one j ear.
Separate biia oa individual parks
>0 considered,
List of buildings now on the
and copy of lease contract may be
tained from the State Forester on ap¬
plication.
The Uomtniseion of Forestry nnrl
Ge (logical Development reserves the
l ight to reject any or all hide, to
any informality in bills and. unless
otherwise specified by the bidder, to ac¬
cept any it. m in the hid.
This —tit day of March, 1930.
Georgia State Gominission of Forestry
And Geological Development.
By li, M, Lutburrovv >Setuelary,
Georgia, White County.
To Alt Whom It May Concern:
A. li. Henderson having in proper
lorm, applied to me for i'crinaneut Let¬
ters of Administration on the estate 01 L,
it. Henderson, late of said county. 1 his
s to cite all and singular, the creditors
and next of kin of L. Dt Henderson to be
and appear at my utiice within tiro time
allowed by law and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent aduiinistraiiou
should not be granted to A. M . Hender¬
son on L. D, Hende. son's estate. Wit¬
ness my hand and official signature, this
4th day oi March 1930.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
While Court of Ordinary, Match Term,
March ti, 1935.
Georgia, White County,
the appraisers upon the application oi
Mrs, H. A, Jarrard, widow of sai l H. A.
Jairarrl, for a twelve month’s support
cor herself, having nied toeir reuirn. AlJ
persons concerned are hereby cited to
snow cause, if any they nave, at thi next
regular April Term of this court why
said application should not, be granted.
A. L. Doisey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
J, A. Slatidridge having applied to the
Ordinary by petition asking teat- ill's. J.
A. Black lormerly, uow Mis, .bee Meati¬
er*, as tutnnu 1strau is of the estate ot ,1.
A. Black, deceased, late of said county,
be required to tnttke lo him a deed in
him a deed to the following lauds:
certain tract of parcel of laud lyiug
being in the 2nd land district of
County, Georgia, parts ot lots of
Nos. 17j and Hit described lit a
troui N. M. McKntyre loJ . A. Black
coutaiiiing 51 acres, more or less, in
suance ot a bond for title made by J.
Black to the said j. A. btandiige in
life lilac, the J. A. istandndge
that tic has fully met his obligations
said bond. This is to notify Sadie
tenberry, Milch black, Maine
Birtie Bruster, Hubert Black amt
Gone, heirs at law of the saw J, A
deceased, to be and appeal' ut
term 1935 ol die Court of Ordinary
White County, and show cause, if
they can, why the said
should noj be required to make
deed as prayed for by the said J.
-Standridge petitioner.
A. L. Dorsey
Ordinary, White County, Georgia,
POUCE COMMISSIONER
SOLVES CROP
MYSTERY
The reason some crops are weak and
poor when on the other side of the
fence they are thick and luxuriant has
been solved to the satis b.ttion of Police
Commissioner B. W. Walker of Barn¬
well, S. C. He says flood crops are
always grown when American nitrate
of soda is used, because of its high
nitrogen content and purity.
According to Police Commissioner
Walker, farmers who use American
nitrate of soda are helping themselves
by following Dr. Charles H. Herty’B
recent advice of “Southern fertiliser*
for the Southern farmer.”
For these reasons use and recom¬
mend
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
NITRATE OF SODA
pure and sure
Mr. W. I, Norton, 91b
farm enumerator, of
states there were 1O14 farms
ported in White county us
1930. Fate states tliut be
to express bis appreciation for
cooperation given tee
in this work.
Have you paid your
We can’t continue to send it
you, so if you want it to keep
ing you each week the only
for you to do is to pay op NOW
CONSERVING* THE
SALMON SUPPLY
/CONSERVATION has become
an all-important word in
government activities. Until
recent years, however, it was a
word seldom used in our vast new
country. When our forefathers
first came to America they settled
in a land filled with beautiful
forests and many rivers. The* for¬
ests were bountifully stocked with
birds and game of all kinds, and
the streams afforded an abund¬
ance of fish. For many years it
seemed that the small population
could never use up this wealth of
natural resources.
Today, however, forest conser¬
vation has become one of the ma¬
jor national interests. Every
State has not only its forest com¬
missions which cooperate with
similar bureaus of the Federal
Government; but its fish and game
commissions as well.
People realized that the great
herds of buffalo that once roamed
the plains are gone, the flocks of
wild turkey have dwindled to a
sparse few, that trees would he at
a premium for future
—and hence this new significance
of conservation, ff
High Food Value at Low Cost
The conservation of salmon
been of particular interest
of the high food value of this
licious fish which is so well
A VALENTINE BRIDGE TEA
OT. VALENTINE’S DAY
0 fuses to be relegated to
era of
In spite of its heritage of
paper valentines packed away
scented boxes, tine envelopes
ing handwriting :in fine old
of another day, this day of
mance and delightful
continues in favor with
generation.
Tea-and-Talk
Today, with the vogue
bridge teas, Instead of the
elaborate bridge luncheon,
tine’s Day conies along as a
ticularly seasonable date for
tertaining with a Valentine
tea. Possibly one reason for
popularity of the bridge tea
the fact that it can include
only bridge fans of your
tance but also other friends
wish to come in late in the
noon for tea-and-talk. This
not interfere with the game
can be started early in the
noon, so that the real bridge
thusiasts have plenty of time
play before the later arrivals.
It will give your tea a touch
days-gone-by if you make a
of sending invitations, instead
resorting to the telephone. If
can’t find old-fashioned pink
valentines in your shops,
some by using a light
stock, cutting t it
covering with a heart-shaped
of lace-paper doily and then
sfe
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adapted to canning that it has be¬
come one of the important low
priced food commodities.
Atlantic salmon have gradually
disappeared from the rivers of the
East until very few*are caught
except by sportsmen. With the
increase of cities, towns and in¬
dustries along the "West coast
there was a very real possibility
(that the Pacific salmon also would
disappear. Beside the untold loss
'this would have meant to the food
world, it would have meant ruin
ialso to the salmon packers who
engage thousands of men to work
in this great industry. However,
the states of California, Oregon
and Washington have now made
'.laws which give them authority
to regulate the salmon catch with
'in their boundaries.
Alaskan Wealth
When Alaska was purchased
from Russia there was much
criticism of the wisdom of such
,a step. This Russian “ice-box,”
as the critics termed Alaska,
proved however to have been an
untold bargain to the United
States, bought at the price of
.about two cents an acre. For not
only has It afforded wealth in furs
tand minerals, but its waters have
(given us more than $824,000,000
tin sea foods. Salmon is her mo3t
valuable fish industry. •
ing two small pink hearts on
of the. lace-paper, in the center
of the valentine. Write two
of the invitation on each heart,
letting the lines read thus:
Be my Valentine guest
Please arrive
For bridge at two,
Or tea at five.
If you would like a game
those who come a little early,
who don’t play bridge, try
Scents." which is an appropriate
Valentine contest to see
nose knows. Get samples of
fume from the favorites of
various friends. Place a bit
cotton, previously dipped in
perfume or sachet in a small
tle tightly corked. Each bottle
should be numbered. Let
one smell each kind and write
down the fragrance which
detect, writing down also the
number of the bottle. It Is sur¬
prising bow difficult it is to
tinguish the odors after smelling
a variety of them. Instead of
fumes, if you prefer, you can use
spices from the
cinnamon, sassafras, almond
tract, etc. The prize should be a
small bottle of good perfume.
Here is a simple but delightful
Valentine tea party menu with
tested recipes: ft
Frozen Fruit Soled
Shrimp and Caper Sandwiches
Piquant Bam Sandwiches
Tea Candy Hearts
Conservation of Alaskan salmon
was made necessary by 1924, when
over-fishing had resulted In <ta
serious decline in salmcu ^in cer¬
tain districts. The Ala ta Fish¬
eries Act was passed giving; the
Federal Government complete con¬
trol of wbei f, where and how sal¬
mon is to be caught. The author¬
ity is exercised by the Secretary irdKt
of Commerce through the Bur
of Fisheries. If it happen*, for
some reason, that the sal non two
in a particular stream Is very
limited, then fishing is immedi¬
ately limited or discontinued there
until the fish have again mul¬
tiplied.
The Bureau of Fisheries main¬
tains fish hatcheries in •Callloraia.,
Oregon, Washington and Ataeka
where, in addition bo ether kinds
of native fish, hundreds of thou¬
sands of Pacific salmon are
hatched, and later released .- into
the streams where they are seed¬
ed.
Canned salmon contains an e*«
cellent quality of protein for hedf- jf^t
building.^a high percentage of
which can be counted upon to
produce energy, significant quan¬
tities of calcium and pi isphorn*
indispensable for bone t ad teeth
building, and also that Iodine mock de¬
sired substance — which
prevents goiter.* •
to The^following and recipes designed are simple
prepare to
eight persons:
Frozen Fruit Salad: Cream otve
package of cream cheese, add two
thirds cup mayonnaise and on*
cup of cream beaten, mixing un¬
til smooth. Soften one-JiaW tea¬
spoon gelatin in one tabl«#oes
cold water. Add twe tabl«spoc*a
sugar to one cup of enurited
canned pineapple, bring to boIH&x
and ture, pour stirring over the until gelatin dissplveg. mix¬
Cool. Add this to the mayonnaijM
and cream mixture. Then add one
banana, cut in small cube*, and,
one-half cup of halved, 4#xtiMd,
red pitted cherries. (Substitute
maraschino cherries, if you pre¬
fer). Then add one-! ;.If eup ol
chopped nnts. Freeze in renfe
erator trays. Serve on erlip let¬
tuce hearts. This serves eight
persons.
Shrimp and Soper Sandvnches:
Drain one can of si jimp aad
mince finely. Add two table«pooae
chopped capers, one-eighth tee
spoon salt and five tabtaxpoee*
Thousand Island Dressing. Spceed
between thinly sliced and bet¬
tered whale wheat bread.
Piquant Ham Sandwiches: Mix
the contents ot a small e»« at
deviled ham, one teaspffwn chop¬
ped mustard pickles, one table¬
spoon chopped walnuts and oee
tablespoon mayonnaise. Spceed
between buttered slices ot white
bread.* t
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Toes And
1 Tomatoes
nPHE I serving of food requires
diplomacy. It’s so easy to
tread on someone's toes, if
one isn’t careful. There’s Uncle
John you should have known
doesn’t eat cooked fruits — yet
you serveu baked apple for des¬
sert There’s the Jones family
who doesn't eat meat on Friday—
and you served that delicious big
steak. Well, what can you be safe
In serving when there are so
many toes about, waiting to be
trod on?
Try toma-toes. Keep on hand a
list of delicious dishes made with
tomatoes, for almost everyone
likes them. Here are some sug¬
gestions for tomatoes in various
courses of the meal:
A Puree and An Omelet
Tomato and Cauliflower Puree:
Cook^one flower until medium tender. head Press of through cauli¬
a sieve. Press the contents of one
No. 2 ean of tomatoes through a
sieve also, and add with the con¬
tents of one can of consomme and
one cup of water to the cauli¬
flower. Bring to boiling. Saute
one tablespoon of minced onion in
two tablespoons butter for a few
minutes. Add three- tablespoons
flour, stir until smooth, thin with
a little of the hot soup, and then
add the remainder of the soup and
eook until creamy. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. This
serves six persons.
Omelet with Macaroni and To¬
mato Sauce: Make a French
camlet with four eggs, one-half
teaspoon salt, a few grains of pep¬
per and four tablespoons milk.
Meanwhile make a tomato sauce
of one tablespoon butter, one
tablespoon flour, salt and pepper
to taste, one-half teaspoon sugar,
three-fourths cup strained toma¬
toes and a few drops of onion
juice. r Add three-fourths cup of
cooked macaroni, cut in one-inch
pieces, and spread over half the
omelet just before foldings This
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Peas Pod
TTS all wrong—-this propaganda
^ about It bur: peas be in tiresome, a pod being alike.
if one is a
twin, to hear continually, “they’re
alike as two peas In a pod.” Ac¬
tually twins are probably more
alike than any two peas in the
pod.
For the fact of the matter is
that peas in a pod aren’t alike.
They differ in size and sometimes
in shape. Even the taste may
vary, if you are a real connoisseur
of taste.
0
Peas As You Like Them
But In a can—that’s different.
It, would “alike be far more correct to
s%y as two peas in a can.”
For usually peas are sieved to
size before canning, so that you
can have tiny peas for your vege¬
table souffles, larger peas for your
vegetable salads, and whatever
kind of peas you prefer in your
pea soup. And as for the taste,
that, viding too is always the same, pro¬
you buy the same grade of
peas.
Recipes for peas needn’t be
alike either. There are plenty of
delicious ones that are different.
For example:
Pea Puff with Pineapple: Drain
peas from a No. 2 can and press
through a sieve. Make a thick
white sauce of four tablespoons
butter, four tablespoons flour, one
cup of milk and the pea pulp.
Sta#on to taste with salt and pep¬
per.# Add three well-beaten egg
yolk* and fold in the stiffly-beaten
whites of the three eggs. Pour
into net in a buttered baking'dish and
a pan of hot water. Balte
io a moderate oven—350 to 375
degrees—until it is set and a deli¬
cate brown color (about tweuty
flve to thirty minutes). While
this is baking, cook two table
epoons butter and one cup of
tanned crushed pineapple together
until thick and rich/ Spread this
°!*f the Baked puff and serve at
“***• HU a serves eight persons.*