Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELANDWCC URIER
OL. XXXVII No, 24
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.Just from the Mountains.
Mr. 11 ml Mrs. Harry Williams;,of
Flowery Bratmli, passed this way
to Nacooci.ee \ alley Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs, Boyd Alien, of
New Aoiland, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Youngb'ood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Thomas
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Thomas recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pardua s; ent
Sunday as tlie guest of Mrs. A. X
Jacks in.
It’s about time for the spring
poets to begin to sing.
The relief workers have been
beautifying the grounds at Yonah
school house.
Mr. Walter Elliott was down
this way walking like a bear.
Mr, Wilburn Abernathy and
son have baen at work out this way
Frank Allison. Joe Harkins, Mr.
Ash and Mr. Lunsford and others
were working near here recently.
Two men drove up about twi¬
light Saturday and introduced
themselves as Bolivar and Crom
well. Told them 1 had often read
of them For Mr, Bolivar was
known as the George ,\\ ashington
of South America, and how he had
heip to free the countries from
Spanish ami Portugal rule. High
up in the Andes mountains there is
a monument in his honor. Mr,
Oliver Cromwell is well and favor¬
ably known all over Europe as
well as in it e Isles ol the Pacific
and tije l S. A. Patrick Henry,
tlie fox huffier, ri ferret! to Crom¬
well when he made that great
speech in which he sa d : "Give
ine liberty or give me death. V\ as
surprised to hear.Mr. Bolivar speas
the .King’s englLll having been
reared in a .Spanish state. About
this time the moo i Caine out from
under a cloud. l'his is the j lanet
llie spintirs li}(e to look at so we J
for a man in theie. f oil'd see by
the moonlight that oej vi-iiors wi rc
Will Henderson and Jim Davidson
They they rsked us if we had any
‘‘mountain dew.” 'laid them wt
had plenty ot mountain wateiThey
told us to at was good enough am
it was the best poor man’s drink
ever invented. L’iien they wantei
Us to go with them to Atlanta t<•
see the legislature come to a clo-e.
Assured Us they would get a seat
for us by Gene arid alter midiiigh
the Speaker ot the House and til
President ot the Senate would
show us over the City. Begun n
render excuses but ough to gone i■
not fixed up and never looked bacf
Lot s wife became a sack ot salt by
just looking back.
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it to
you, *o if you want tt to keep visit¬
ing you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW
Fggs For Hatching
Barred lCck, Ooldeu JJufi
Minorca and W bite Leghorn. All
pure bred .-tuck ; 2 cents an egg.
Will trade oil burner brooder.
500 day-old chick size, in Aj con
dition. fyr 5^ bu. of corn.
Chits. David-on,
FUR SALK
7 Golden Buff Minorca roosters,
8 mouths old ; direct from Rusk
be-t Grade AAA chick-. I have
them under my care. It you want
a real roo-tcr see or write
Charles David-on
Box 126
Cleveland, Ga.
Devoted to the Agricultural, commercial and industrial Interests o 1 White Cou y
v
The Relief steer was captured
bv the boys Thursday' night near
Harrison Nix’s and has been turn¬
ed over to the Relief officials.
Governor Talmadge has vetoed
the Old Age pension bill. We
wonder if that will help him
politically.
If you desire to enter the CCC
Camp make application at the Re¬
lief office at once.
rftovefixet has moved to Jim
R tvan’s.
Mrs. 11 . II. Davidson was taken
very ill Friday night, but is better
as we go to press.
It now looks like we will not
get ttie CCC Camp located here
now unless State Forester Lufbur
row changes his mind. Senator
Russell and Congressman Whel
cliel have done their part in Wash
ington, so you see where the trou¬
ble now rests, if any of you folks
know of any method to get Mr.
Lufburrow to come across go after
it strong,
Don’t fail Vo see the Royal Hi
waiiuns at tne School auditorium
Thursday night, April 4. They
will give you a better show this
ime than when they were here be¬
fore.
The people of Georgia will vote
or repeal of the "bone dry law”
May 15, and from all indications n
ivill be killed.
Mr, W. B. Robinson, Chairman
>f tt|e White County Chapter ol
the Red Cross, request- us to state
that a meeting will be held at the
court house Tuesday, April, 2
it 0 p, m , for the purpose ol
officers find accepting n>w>
members, li is hoped that a large
attendance will b- pre-eul.
A tri motor plane passed over
Cleveland late Monday evening
going west.
Tuesday a plane stayed over
Cleveland ten minutes and a man
alk d throqgh a loud speaker ad
vertising gasoline at the same time
two trains were inCleveland,which
i.ts never happened before.
The tads are up now below
Cleveland.
Mondey night the wind blew tliej
root < ff the garage of Mr. J. II,
Telford’s new V 8,
A tornado hit Blue Ridge, Ga.,
ioing con iderab e damage,
Henry Barrett working out of
he Relief office inlLa wassee.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Lewis, of
\ acoochee, announce the birth of
i son Wednesday, March 18, Mrs.
,ewis will he remembered as Miss
Jessie Minish.
Making gardens seem to be the
1 ost bus est w, rk in and Around
Cleveland the past week.
NOTICE
A Salesman with small capital
md plenty ot energy Can make
noiiey selling SLPEJFEY OIL
U TUNING REFRIGERATOR-S
Reason ju-t starting, is interested
write today
J, E. Varner, Distributor,
18 Courtland St., S. EAtlanta,Ga,
Male Help Wanted
Increaseiiig advance of improv¬
'd conditions would indicate vyd5
1 very opportune tune to go into a
justness of your own. A desirable
vVatkitis route over looo farm
amities now open in While and
Union oounties. Applicant be
vvee 1 25 and 50, must have car.
Write j. A Lewis, c-o The J. R.
Watkins Company, ja West lovva,
Memphis, Tenn.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MCI I. 29 , 1985 .
Man Wanted for Rawleigh
Xoute of 800 families. Write irn
mediately. Rawleigh Co., De^jt.
G AC—63-SA—Memphis. Tenn.
Adveitisiug is the oil that lubri
cates the machinery of buisuess
Try it regularly.
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown ou their
farm for renewal of their subscrip
lion or to be added to our list as a
hew subscriber. We trust this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer.
ATTENTION
65 of Cleve¬
land location foi
service sia u.a and louiist camp.
Appalachian Scenic highway trio
verses this tract near evflily.
Known as the old Aunt Sailte
Hamilton place. 100 to 200 young
truit trees. One fair six-room
nouse. Two branches on place,
See L. Bryant, near Frank Wof¬
ford’s store, or write F- L. Mad¬
dox, Gastonia, N, C., K2.
FOR SALE.
Pure bred-blooil tested Baby
Chicks, all breeds, lowest prices,
tc per chick books your order,
f la teller ie>„i Athens^ G ninesv ilteGu
GOFER SEED CO.
Chicken Cookery
THIRST catch yonr chicken. This
P is easy. Use the nearest gro
* eery as your chicken yard, and
see what you find—whole chicken
In cans, canned boneless chicken,
deviled chicken and chicken tama¬
les, chicken curry, chicken a la
King and many good chicken
soups.
All of these are ready to eat,
but there are a lot of things you
can do with them beside just heat¬
ing them and eating them as they
are. For instance, you can solve
the ancient problem of wliich
comes first, the chicken or the
egg, by starting with eggs and
later serving this appetizing
Chicken and Muihroom Omelet:
Make a French omelet of four
eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, a few
grains of pepper and four table¬
spoons cream. Meanwhile have
ready one-half cup sliced fresh
for canned) mushrooms sauWd
for a few minutes in one table¬
spoon b M ’d’r.- Cut vp half the
con ten’ '■ ' • - > can of
chick' r three ;
table- and pa¬
prika Spread
over - before
fold!
;
And hc.e'3 a quantity recipe
for a church supper or similar
occasion:
Chicken and Pineapple Salad:
Remove meat from twenty-five
pounds fowl, or eighteen ctjps
cooked chicken, or use the con¬
tents of six 12-ounce cans chiqkeft
and cut in cubes, aver one
cup refrigerator French dressing and let stand
in an hour. Pour
Off excess dressing, add one quart
diced cucumbers and the diced
fruit from a No. 2 % can sliced
pineapple. Mix one cup beatgg.
cream with three cups majkotk.
naise, and fold in lightly. Serve
eight on lettuce U«i) W>h need six de¬ to
stined with heads), garnishing as
strips of pimiente, *£ty. ripe
oRvea or pickle teas. Serves #
Ode to tiie Relie! Steer
They been say th« Relief steer |bns not yet
found,
The>, ve foyknd in ilia rivers, in trees
and am the ground,
By il'ovv lie's got tired of tile Golden Gate
%nd is .speedily returning to this
dear ole state.
If he,can escape the slaughtering pen,
he'll get in the road and come on in
If you see him owning just lift tlie latch
Cause lie’ll be tired and easy to catch.
If you don.t hurry ami find him it’ll be
just too had,
i
Vouvjusi want to get him so you’ll be
qat of “dutch.”
But ip yet they haven’t heard of a letter
frbm him or any word ;
I’lfe Ming lost steer is the talk of the
town,
1 f, he.'s not soon caught, the hoys will
bleak down.
Now folks, get out and he(p them look
So three follows can sale their pocket
book.
hi ease don’t let your interest in the wild
steer tag,
bijjo Gene, he's running on 11 ij >3 tag
tTTiirru.il! Hurrah! there is good news—
Ti;e steer has been found and the boys
are out of their (dug.-.
“White face’’ didn’t like the GoIdenGate
And came hack to live in the eaue brake
The men on Tesnatee are hawing fuu,
Golrtg oyer to see tlie wild I,east run.
lu racing, white face Biiould be givon a
silver cup.
The Militia will probably lie required u>
round the ateerup.
The men will catch him now of course,
If it takes the FKRA ami the othee force
When he’a caught, apt a- not.
They’ll tie him fast on the court house lot
Thou come all you people, far and near,
Vne pay ymu-quarter to see the Wild
West steer.—Contributed,
Their Faces
Are Red!
TT 1 HEIR faces are red—these
ruddy tomatoes — but they
have nothing to blush about.
They aren’t aware of their popu¬
larity perhaps, but actually they're
invited to more meals than, ^uy
other vegetable.
Just look over yoyr favorite re¬
cipes, and see many of them
include 'tomatoes in some form or
other. tuijles, Soups, sauces, meats, vege
salads, cocktails and des
Berts-r-they delicious are all made better by
that and healthful blush¬
ing tomato,
Let ’Em Blush ^
If you like fresh tomatoes, be
sure that they do blush. For the
merely pink tomatoes, hard and
under-sized -which are shipped to
our northern climates during the
winter, are hardly recognizable as
the same fruit that ripens is the
gardens until it is large, deep
crimson and full-flavored—full of
juice and health-giving properties.
Canned tomatoes, of course, are
always of the blushing type. They
have been picked from the pick
of the crop at their prime, usd
they have that been their quickly natural put good¬ into
cans so
ness Is preserved- it la these
canned tomatoes that we have
come roumj ty tei); ' Have on as an tried all-year the
you
fpilow-ing simple way of using
canned tomatoes?
Scalloped Tomato e s Scotch '
Style: Bring to boiling the con¬
tents of one No. 2 can of tomatoes,
three-fourths teaspoon salt, one
tablespoon sugar aud a few grains
ot pepper Add one-half cup Of
q'jRv^-uoking iU»0 buttered rolled baking oats dish. aud Cover pour
a
the bake top with buttered crumbs and
in a hot even —375 degrees
—for thirty to forty minutes. This
serves six persons.*
,F
[PRICE $ 1.50 A' Y Ex 1 IN A 1 A A
The i- si Corn
Hr I HERE an >0 two ways about
it — coi . on the cob, fresh
from the . -Id, is the best
corn. Becam e com Is an all
American food nd perhaps the
greatest favor'“ of any of our
native foods. nee has sought
for years the b way to make it
an all-year ron food. The ques¬
tion of how to : up changes which
normally take nee so rapidly in
sweet com ai it has been gath¬
ered is an ii.i - tant one.
It is well k own that city dwell¬
ers seldom get good corn from
the markets be u ,e the sugars in
corn begin to ■ - uge Into starch
ju»t a* soon the corn is re¬
moved from stalk. Its taste
only faintly n mbles the sweet
juicy flavor of - n which is gath¬
ered, husked. 1 -d and eaten ail
within, say hat .11 hour.
Yankees Dt nd Good Corn
However, An i cans have seen
to it that they 1 1 his “beet corn”
even during winter months.
The demand good cprn has
stimulated cu- n- to use every
known method . science to pack
corn, that iv is its natural
sugar# and tv ness. It can be
gathered, hu- and boiled in
an amazing!: f space of time
—but it does 1 need to be eaten
within the ; ialf hour. For¬
tunately it c i stocked away
on your she!- for those cold
day# when a • d corn diah made
with the “be corn” i» unsur¬
passable.
Two Gcod Reeipee ^
Be sure thai >u know the best
way to prepm Miese dishes. Here
are two good imstloms :
Dixie Corn iter*: Beat one
egg well, and id to one cup of
euuued corn, ; x together one
half cup flour, io teaspoon bak
lug powder one-fonrth tea
spoon salt. 1 to the corn.
Drop by spo , into hot deep
fat, S 75 (ler and fry until
brown. This ’tes fifteen frit
tent. Serve v. syrup.
Corn and ( t Salad: Marl
nate corn fro, a 12-onnce can
with one-half < grated raw car
rot in one-th cup at French
dressing for < ; iur or #0 in the
refrigerator, '■■id <me-third cup
shredded ripe :s, and serve in
a nest of crisp luce. Tfafc* serves
eight persons.*
P l ting > V
”
r 1 \V- \V
\V.
is the master key of our civilization, %
the means through which we have \Vv
achieved art, education and industry. i
It is well worth the very h.ighv.- <
efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
C .mercial Printing of Ev ■ > J.-crifrtio n
r \DVER riSING is like liniment. II 'W s
int be app.ied effectively with a
0 owder puff. It needs robbing in
And the harder therubbi'g ( he better
the resuhs.
RUB IT IN HARD —Increase your acvertis
ing—put in the sales prssure—create enthusi
asmand enrgy and optimism throughout your
organtza on—and watch the progrss you make
vr* tfr.'
Brr! Bring
c. The Beans
TNTD you ever toast your toes
M before a big stove in an old
New England kitchen? If
you haven't, you don’t know half
the joy ot a morning of skating.
It’s the thawing-out that's half of
the fun, and if we analyze the
charm of that old New England
kitchen, perhaps much of the joy
of it came from the smell of good
foods baking for dinner.
In Little Brown Pots 1
Beans, of course, were foremost
among the foods which sent their
sancy-seasoned smell out so that
the world would know It was
bean day. Today, unfortunately,
thore are not enough big home¬
like kitchens to go around, and
there’s 110 room for them in mod¬
em homes and apartments any¬
way. But. the gods have fortun¬
ate!^ decreed that we are not to
go without baked beans—-even if
we can’t go to the cannery to
smell them baking. We can buy
them in cans, and if one happens
to have some little brown bean
pots, which cost almost nothing,
one can pack In these oven-baked
bean#, put a thick slice of bacon
on the top and set them in even
the most modern oven, to sizzle
and brown a bit more. There are
other ways, too, worthy of these
good beans. For example:
In Tomatoes—Under Ham
Baked Beans in Tomato Cases:
Cut off slices from the tops of six
large ripe tomatoes and scoop oat
the centers. Dust inside with salt,
and brush with a tiny bit of pre¬
pared mustard. Fill with a 1 -
pound l-ounce can of baked beans,
and sprinkle the tops with a little,
grated cheese. Bake for twenty
to twenty-five minutes in a 375
degree oven. Serve# six persons.
Baked Beans with Frizzled
Ham: Turn beans from a No. 2
ca® of baked beans (preferably
without tomato sauce) into a bak¬
ing dish, and pour over one-third
cup of chili sauce. Heat in a hot
oven. Meanwhile, frizzle six thin
slices of cold boiled ham in a hot
skillet, then lay on top of the
beans and serve at once. This
serves six persons.*
