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EfCLEVEUANDICC RIER »•' &
OL. XXXVII No. I3S
J03 Telford Marries
Miss Clara
Tlie lawn of tlie country home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Cantrell on
the CleAeluiid-Nsicoochee road
formed the setting for the marriage
of their daughter, Clara Jimmie,ito
Joe K. Telford, which was solem¬
nised at a late afternoon ceremony,
Saturday, June, at 6 -.30 o’clock,
before an assemblage of more than
two hundred relatives and friends.
The beautiful lawn was attrac¬
tively decorated for the occasion,
the colors of pink and green pre
dominating. The ceremony took
place directly in front of the house,
the spacious porcli was decoreted
with urns of deep pink and white
gladioli* potted plants and pedes
t il baskets filled with pink rhodo¬
dendron tied with pink ribbon,
made a beautiful contrast with the
rows of low flowering shrubbery in
front of the house. Flanking either
side and interspersed among the
shrubberry were large baskets of
pink rhododendron. Aaarch bank¬
ed with pink and white rhododen¬
dron formed the background for
the improvised alter where the
nuptial vows were tukeu. Through
out the house the decorations were
of summer garden flowers in a
variety of colors. Bowls and bas¬
kets of roses, dahlias, gladioli,lark¬
spur and pansies adorned the
tables, buffet and consoles.
Rev. J. M. Guest, pastor of the
Cleveland Methodist Church, read
the marriage service that united
two of the most prominent families
of the county .’
Miss Grapelle Butt, of Biairsville
soloist, Mrs. S. W. Reynolds, vio
linist, with Miss Melvinu Miller at
the piano rendered an appropriate
program of nuptial music prior to
and during tfie ceremony.
As the guests were assembling,
Mis* Miller played “Liebest-raum”
by Liszt. Miss Butt sang “1 Love
You Truly” and “Always.” Mrs.
Reynolds played the selections
“Traumeret” by Shumunn, “Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life” by Victor
Herbert and Sluibert’s “Serenade”
which was used as the processional
merging into the “Bridal Chorus”
from Lohengrin at ttie approach ol
the bride. The 1 Rosary’’byNevin
was softly played by Miss Millei
during the ceremony.
Miss Clelar IIuIlford.ofDeinorest
friend of the bride, acted as maid
of honor. She wore a lovely gown
ot yellow net with a picture hat ot
a matching shade. She carried a
white basket of yellow and white
gladioli tied with yellow tulle.
The bridesmaids included, Mis*
Janie Telford, si-ter of the groom ;
Miss Lyra Telford, of Maysville;
Mrs. l'eurl Ledford Smith, of
Gainesville, cousin of the bride;
and Miss Ruth Maynard, | >f Win
der. Their gowns were cut or
similar lines and were of pastel
shades. Miss Janie Telford was
gowned in a model of pink or
gandie, over crepe. Miss Lyra
Telford &ore oichid organdie,Mrs.
Smith chose a gown of blue net
and Miss Maynard’s dress was of
green embroidCried organdie. They
Wore picture hats to match their
gowns and their flowers were gret n
baskets of gladioli and fern tied
with tulle.
Acting as ushers, were : Max
Corn, of Hiawassee, Donald Hul
sey, Raymond Barrett and James
Telford, Jr.
Little Betty Telford, baby sLtri
of the groom, and Geau Smith,
cousin ot the biide, were the tin*
flower girls who entered in front ol
the bride. They wore dainty frocks
of green organdie embroideried in
pink and pmk bows of ribbon on
their hair, pink socks and white
shoes. They carried green basket
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests o t White Cou
filled with pink rose peta's.
The bride entertained with her
father, T. V. Cantrell, by whom
she was given in marriage and
was met at the alter by the groom
and his father, James II. Telford,
Sr., who acted as the groom* best
man.
'The bride’s brunette loveliness
w >s enhanced by her lovely gown
of shimmering white satin. The
extreme lines of her gown was es¬
pecially becoming to her slender,
graceful figure. The long skirt
was cut full and extended into a
long tram in the back. The bodice
was featured by a high cowl neck
line which fell in the soft folds
about the throat and was offset by
full puffed sleeves which ended
with a deep pointed cuff at the
wrist. The waistline was finished
with a wide sash of the same
material as the dress and tied iu a
flat bow at the back. Her veil was
of tulle and fell in soft folds al¬
most the length of her train. It
was attached to her head by a sin
gle wreath of orange blossoms and
was the same veil that was worn
by her frienp, Mrf. Mary Hender¬
son Lunsford, whose marriage took
place here December 28 , 1984. Her
bouquet was of Talisman roses
showered with valley lilies and
tied with satin ribbon.
Mrs. Cnnt 1 el 1 , mother of the
bride chose for the occasion an en¬
semble of white crepe with white
iccessories. Her corsage was of
pink sweetpeas. Mrs. Telford,
mother of the gtoom, was gowned
m cream luce and wore a shoulder
pray of sweetpeas and pansies.
Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell entertain¬
ed at au informal reception follow
tig the marriage service, Receiv
ing will) the hosts, the bridal cou¬
ple add their attendents were the
parents of the bridegroom. Misses
Lula Sue Leniiner and Myrtle Lee
Burner presided over the hug
punch bowl which Jwas embedded
' i) mounds of rhododendron it) the
lining room where the guests were
received. Miss Vera Westmore
land kept the bride’s book.
The bride’s table was covered
with handmade Irish lace and held
to its centerpiece Jtire large heart
-haped wedding cake decorated
with white rose buds with green
eaves and topped by a miniature I
)ride mtd|groom. Glass candle
•ticks holding white tapers tied
with white tulle were place at the
corners of the table. The bride
ut the first slice of her cake and
hen her attendents assisted in
rutting and presenting it to the
'ue c ts.
Mr. and Mrs. Telford left by
notor for their wedding trip
hrough Georgia and the Carolina*
They will be at home m Cleveland
after July 5, where Mr. Telford is
•tnpioyed 111 the United Stnte.
Goveiument Service and Mrs. Tel¬
ford as a member of the Cleveland
High School faculty.
Mrs. Telford traveled in an en
einbie of pink, her accessoties
were in blue and a corsage of sweet
peas graced her shoulder and added
the final touch to the outfit.
Among the out of-town guests
were: Mrs, J.C. Burns, grand¬
mother of the groom, Mrs Tom
Telford, .Mr. and Mrs. Roy C..
David. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller.
Mr, and Mrs C. ). Menders, Mr.
and Mrs. VV. P. Cooley, Mrs. Billie
Pittman, Mrs. L. W. Kberhart.
Mrs. II. R. Hancock, and Miss
Eloise Stephens, of Maye-vtlle ;Mr
and Mr*. Middleton VV ingfield, Bar¬
nett Wingfield, Terry Wingfield,
.VIr. and Mrs. P. L. Huggins, Mr.
Buzby, of Athens; Mr. Charles'M.
Cantrell, of Anderson, S. C. ; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Kimsey, Misses
Deloris and Lucille Cherry, ol
Corne'ia; Mr. Darkness Kenimer,
Mrs. Albert Church and Miss
Eliz ibeth Church, of Atlanta ; Mr,
and Mts. J. C. Burns, Jr,, of
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. JULY. i, is»8S.
NacooeluH* Nows’
Miss Isabel McOaiu, of
visited Miss Elizabeth Hollis
week,
Prof, and Mrs. O |j\V.
and Daughter, Ann, spent n
days last week with Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Commerce.
Misses Leona and Emily
spent the weekend with
er, Mrs. S B. Logan
Mr<. II. C. Wright, of
mington, Del., formerly of
coochee, and daughter, Mrs. G.
Galloway, spent the weekend
Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Miller.
Miss Mazie Oakes left Thursday
tor ;t two week’s outing at
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. New and
John Knox West mofeland. left
Monday ' Vermont to visit Mrs.
New’s f. , ho is very sick.
Miss Mary Littlejohn is spend¬
ing tliis week with tier cousins,
Misses Annie and Lizzie Glen.
Mr Russell Butrell and son have
been visiting Mr. James Glen and
family,
Get your dental work done tight
See me aa my office every Sunday
Dr. H. E. Taylor,
i -IBM.
Miss Lillian Heptnstall. of At¬
lanta, will be at the Nacoochee
School auditorium Siturduy night
Suly, 6th, at 8 -.30.
Miss Hepinstall will speak on
her experiences during a recent
trip to Russia. She will appear in
costume and will have several in
teresting Russian articles on dis
play.
The public is cordially invited to
come and hear this talk which will
prove most interesting at this time,
when people are wondering how
Russia is progressing under her new
government policies. Admission
10 and 15 cents and the proceed*
to go to the George WilliainsHotne
for Children.
National Bank Notes
Changes in our money on the scale
of about $800,000,000 are now going 011
through the retirement of national
bank notes. This is reflected in increas
ing deposits iu the Treasury of lawfn!
money to replace bonds held against
outstanding notes which will require
some time for withdrawal from circula¬
tion.
The change in the currency will re
quire a considerable shift of bank funds
in many cases, but it is doubtful if so
large a volume of currency has evei
been retired and replaced in any coun
try with so little disturbance.
mate company, trusting their lives and
property to a man they never knew be¬
fore starting their journeys.
Richard Hoffmann was the first to see
the splendid plot possibilities in this
new mode of travel. To gather mate¬
rial he embarked in one of these cars
with very little money, but an observ¬
ing eye. The result was “Watch the
Curves,” as hilarious ami exciting a
tale as you’ll ever read, which appears
serially in the columns of this news¬
paper. It strikes a new high in Amer¬
ican fiction.
Hoffmann, also author of “The Prodi¬
gal Duke,” w as boru in New York in
1901, and educated at Lawrencevllle,
Williams and Oxford. A yachting ama¬
teur, he has sailed in the Queen’s Cup
race to Spain and the Fastnet races in
England. He has traveled widely
through Europe. He writes with a
fresh, youthful pen, as you will see in
“Watch the Curves.” •
Follow every installment.
Macon; :r. and .Mis. VV. L. Nor
ton, of 1 . i -\ii e ; Mr. John Z
Grove*, ct Lincolnton ; MissLorena
Edwards, of Momieello; Mr. and
Mrs. VV. L. Bowen, of Rhine ;Mhs
Marea Russell, of Johnson City,
Tent) ; Mrs. C. H. Mauldin and
Mrs. Nora Head, of Dahlonega;
Mr. T. D. Brown, of Martin; Mr.
Claude Mock, of Copperhill, Tenn
Mrs. Carolitre Greear, Phiiiip
Greear, of Helen*. Mr. and Mrs,
C. H. Jvrise, of Saufee,
Mountain News
The farmers are all pleased with
the good rain that fell Sunday.
Mr.J Hubert Turner curried a
truck load from Dukes Creek Sun
day to ttie all-day singing at Mt.
Plearant. Everybody reported a
good time.
Mr. John Thomas looks young
again after he lias iiisjuew teeth.
Mtss Martha Reece is attending
Tallulah Falls Summer School.
Mr, De*ey Thomas cut his foot
last week, but is improving fast.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nix, of
Cleveland, speut Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman .Nix.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordou Pharris
and family *pent Saturday night
witli Mr. and Mrs, Coy Jurrurd on
Town Creek.
Mr. Bennie Pierce spent Satur¬
day nigh} with Mr. Oscar Reece
ind family.
NOTICE
I will be at my office at the
home of Mrs. Alex Davidson
every Sunday, for the purpose
of doing dental work.
Give me a triaj.
Your patronage will be ap¬
preciated. All work guaran¬
teed.
Dr, H, E, Taylor
AHison Reunion
The Allison Reunion will be
held at Mossy Creek CumpGroumi
on the Fourth Sunday in July. All
of tiie Allison’s and relatives are
cordially invited to come and bring^
well filled baskets. Judge B. P.
Gaillard will address u-.. Be sure
and come. The R. A. R. boys
will make music.
N. J. Allison
A family reunion will be held at
ihe old home of J, M. Pulinuur
Sundsy, July 7. All relatives and
friends are invited.
If you heard John S. Wood’s
excellent speed) over lire ukTliur.*
day you must know he is out prim
ing for something BIG. As far a*
oratory and REAL statesmanship j
i concerned, John the '
■ w as on y
speaker on that occasion. We
h ive never suppoi ted John, but « e
are frank to admit that is was one
of the bts 1 speeches we ever bean .
Gene and Hugh both talked, but
theirs could not be compurred wi h
1 he one John made. Folks, it vu
1 masterpiece.
Have you paid your subscript ion
We can’t continue to send it to
you, so if you want it to keep visit
ing you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW
ATTENTION
Wanted Huckleberries
Will pay 30e per gallon for
clean, dry, umnaahed huckle¬
berries delivered to me atTur
nerville, Ga„ on paved road
8 miles north of Ularkesville,
or 25c per gallon delivered to
Blue ('reek ehureh, east of
Cleveland, on Friday, Satur¬
day and Tuesday, Measure,
1 gallon to the ring of an 81b.
lard bucket. Bring them in
any quantity, clean, dry and
not mashed.
T. T. McNelley,
Turner s ille, G«.
(PRICE $1.50 \ V F. 1 1 L\ a I »V
a
Pr 4
£5
ter key of our civilization, &
through which we Imve 'v,
t. education and industry.
’ H worth the very high*.-, <'
its craftsmen.
Tin and Courier I
& eet" of Et J.saription
OS *
Subs ,11 The Courier
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Ala a it S
twn Record
Cl 'ion Than
. k Year 1926
OODSKWr ■ VC tissue, which are difficult
JLx hear tha- masticate and resistant to cii
amount of < vc juices. Fish flesh is tender
produced in ; 1 -‘li-io fish do not have to sup
reported to ; l their ‘body weight, but, in
ones, Depar si. are buoyed up by the water
The totai pa; ; v, i-h they swim. They require
at all species - heavy bony framework or
increase of i- ;i sinews and strong muscles
the 1933 pas npport them. At this season
largest prev i •he year, when easily digestible
1926 , by over - ; are in demand, this fact is
The follow) particular importance.
report will a ; . ' unusually large pack of
housewives w at low prices, affords an
for a particnU; Ttiinify for housewives to cut
“With the t. 7r food costs and at the same
which declin ' one serve a variety of delicious
species showe * in .- for salmon has a wide
5 -year average, 'iiriety of uses. ^
about 20 per
cent; pinks. 47 '-•'art Hew Ways With Salmon
54 per cent.’’
Substitute for - :bids and sandwiches, partieu
Added imp- :: demand at this season, are
this I'UvO as well as delicious
news iten n made with salmon. The
that with the d use of cress, instead of
two and a ha; ;, gives a.pleasing color con
meat in Amen u with salmon and also en
.
has risen 4 ! its taste in salads, sand-
1933 , accordii and canapes.
United State ; vi ways of preparing baked
merer;. Owir; i * evil oped salmon for the main
content, the of the meal are constantly
priced meat, i i.'cvised by dietitians, owing
abundance of demand of modern hostesses
to reduce hoi; Ui-cy healthful and delicious
to a consider;; v- dost of these require only
Fish has be addition of a savory sauce,
portance in tb '■uch as Hollandaise, Bechamel or
its protein con ; ra d’Hotel sauce, and a few
tendency to minutes in the oven. «
goitre, ricket 1 una fish is aiso delectable pre
Salmon is th :)nreel with these sauces, baked in
sumed in the he oven and topped with grated
After it con | choose to add color and distinctive
shrimp, mac * ilavor. Many housewives are now
oysters. : docking up with a plentiful sup
Fish is the fi-vihjply of salmon, while the prices
foods to dige.* 1 are low, and also adding sufficient
no gristle, to> ■ cor.- 'tu.'ia to vary the fish menus.*
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