THE CEEVYUAND COURIERS
OL. XXXV 11 I No. 4
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Mrs. Robert Welsh is the moth¬
er of a baby girl weiglungy pounds
Dr. Lancaster was present,
Gus Evans is employed by the
government and is at work at
Woody Gap.
Mr. B. L. McGee is having some
carpenter work done on his bouse.
It i- difficult to tell which was
the proudest over winning the
prize at the County Fair James
Jackson or his bull. 1 he ox was
so proud he jumped out of the
truck as he was being carried home
and James jumped up and down
when he got home.
Some Of our citizens witnessed
the burial of the body of Mr. Carr
Nix at Clermont last Saturday.
John Giilstrap returned J'rom \t
luutii last week.
Frank Hunt finished building a
chimney to his new house recently.
‘•Come little leaves,” said the
wind one day,
‘•Come over live metdow with me
and play,
But on your dress of red gold;
Summer gone and the days grow
cold.”
We shook hands with Hon. T.J
Hanie at the Fair. Mr. Hante
won some prizes He had some nice
cukes that he had cooked, and they
looked so good that some of the
ladies wanted to eat them propos
tng to sample them. 1 he writer
once spent the night with Mr.
Haute and can vouch tor his being
a goood cook.
Uncle Bill Barker Js very feeble
with a CanCer.
Citizens of VV lute and Haber
sham counties witerested in the
possible development of tobacco as
a money crop in this section are
invited to attend a meeting to be
held on Saturday, November 9U1,
at 10:00 A. M., at the turn) ot C.
R. Willingham, near Suutee post
office.
l^To T I c E
Wanted to buy all the good
sound dry hulled black walnuts
that 1 can ge,. Bring me your
walnuts and 1 will pay you well.
Dr. T. J. McDonald.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
November ll, 1935
J. H. .Jarrard’s Store 9 to 9:30 A M.
Robinson Mill 10 to 1:30 “
W. N. Turner’s Store 1) to llqO “
Jim Palmer's Mill 13 t-o 12:45 “
Shoal Creek'Law Ground 1 to rqo P,M.
Ashmore’s Store 1,45 tO 2:10 “
Chum tiler's -Store 2:45 to 2:jO “
H. F.
Roger’s Store 3:10 to 3:45 -
Charlie Hamilton’s Store 3:60 to 4:1b “
Meldean Station 4 : 2 t) to 4:30 “
\V. M. Hamilton’s Store 4: 5 o “
November 12
Black's Store redo to s >4u a.M.
Oakes Chapel SchoolHouse St to 2:15AM
Stovall's Store 9:30 to 10: “
Leaf Post Office lo;10 to 11 “
Barrett Mill 11:10 to 11:20 “
Tomlin’s Store 11:25 tu 11 :4I> “
A. B.
Holcomb’s Store 11:50 tu 12:20 “
While’s Store 12:30 to 12:40 “
Presley’s Store 12.70 to 1 goP. M
L. H. Alexander's Store 1:34 to 1.50 “
Mill's 2:10 to 3 “
Hulsey's 330 3:40“
Wofford’s Store
Albert Dorsey's 3:50 t« 4 ;io"
November 13
Glover’s Store 9 to 9:30 4 M
Station 8:45 to lo “
Asbestos “
Mrs. Merritt's Store to:lo to 10130
Henderson s Store 10:45 to IRI5 "
Maloof’s Store I1.20 to 12 “
Kimsey’s Store 12:05 to I2 go P.M.
Hickory N ut School House 1 to 1 :jo
Stovall’s Mill 2 0
Q. b. West’s Store 2 ^oto :u '
^ rg \V. L. Hood’s Store 2:55 to 3:13 *
.
Sautee Post Office 3:30104'
P. L. Hood's Store 4*5 to 4:8°
C. M. Cooley, T. C.
Devoted to the Agric m Commercial and Industrial Interests ot White Countv
oakes chapel news
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
I). McCollum.
Mrs. H. A, Tatum spent the
weekend with Iter son, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D ■ Tatum.
Miss Estelle Whitworth, oiCler
inont, spent the weekend with
homefulks,
A miscellaneous shower was
given is honor of Mis. Philip Me
Collum Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs
T. T. Satterfield by Mrs. W. B.
Satterfield. She received many
nice gifts. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr. Arthur Sisk, of Habersham
-pent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Sosebee.
Miss Ann Stovall lias returned
to Sylvia, N. C.
A wedding of much interest to
this community was that of Air.
Robert Pilgrim and Miss Mary
John Hefner, which occurred Sun¬
day, We wish them a long and
happy life together.
Mr. W, B. Satterfield, of Bir¬
mingham, Ala., spent the weekend
with homefolks.
Miss Ruby O’Kelley, of Mossy
Creek, spent the weekend with
uer sister, Mrs. Bunion Satterfield.
Cleveland News
Ti e White County Baptist As¬
sociation met with Alt. View
Church October 2 y' 2 () and was the
oe-t session ever held Officers
tr.rv.’V-eL'r^
Clerk. The next meeting will be
with Mt. Youah Baptist Church.
Cleveland.
The infant son of Mr. find Mrs.
Lewis rhomas, of Clayton, was
buried at Cleveland Monday morn¬
ing. Revs. J. W. Farmer and If.
II. Humphries conducted the
fnneral.
Mrs. Noah Taylor and children
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Zona Thurmond.
Mr. and Mrs, Ruwleigh Hudgins
and wile spent Sunday with Mrs,
Hudgins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. |Palmer.
Several people passed through
Cleveland tor Gaddistown to at¬
tend the funeral of Rev. John Jar
rard.
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court, house
door in said county, on the first Tuesday
in December 1935 within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property to wit:
One-halt undivided interest in the
agricultural rights and all the mineral
or mining interests in lot of land number
.74 in the firet land district of said county
»aijl lot containing 2j0 acres more or lees
Levied ou aB tha propert.C ot R, K,
Heaves, Jr,, to satisfy * tax fl fa issued
byj. ID Campbell, Tax Collector of
said county lor Bate and County taxes
for^the year 1928 . Said fi fa orgiually
issued agaiuet K. k. Reeves auil duly
transferred to James G. Paine, Jr,, wbo
Phis November 4 tb, 19 C 9 ,
Lat Vandiver, Sheriff.
White Court of Ordinary Novt-mberTerm
1935 .
James Nelms, widow of James Nelms,
for twelve months* support tor lrersell
having bled their return; all persons
concerned hereby are cited to show
tion sQuuid not be granted,
A. L. Dorsoy, Ordinary
ZCr. Frank Barrett, son of Aunt
Jennie Barret, who lived at 11 a w
kiusviile, Ga., died Wednesday
und wilt be buried at Shoal Creek
today. -
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, NOV. 8, 1985.
Democrats To Meet Here
At Court House Wed., Nov. 13
To Make Plans For Motorcade
A county-wide meeting has been
called for all Democrats in White
county to meet at the court house
Wednesday, N o vein ‘no r 13, at 2:30
P M., where plans will be made
for the big motorcade from this
county going to At’anta on Nov.
39th to see and ii-len to President
Roosevelt's speech.
It is hoped that a representive
delegation from every community
in the county will attend that
meeting. If you are unable to
come, you are requested to send
word that you expect to go on the
motorcade. If you haven’t a cat
and want to go, arrangements will
be made for you to go with some¬
one, Let’s have a big meeting
here next Wednesday.
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in White count, Wonder
ful opportunity. Alake $S to $ j 2
daily. No experience or capita
needed. Write McNKSS Co.,l)ep
B., Freeport, Illinois,
Mrs. - -•, the former¬
ly Miss Polly Henderson, of Na
coochee, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Davidson, this week.
Mr, John Craven, ot White
Greek district, died Tuesday' and
was buried Wednesd iy at Zion,,
Rev. J. M, Guest, officiating.
Finance Committe Report .Oct. l,i!
Statement of Current Assets and Liabilities
Oct. i, 1935
ASSETS
Cash in Treasury $10.(0
W. A. Jackson Note (fast Due) •joot
C. M, Cooley, Tax (iol[ ictor Ace.t 4044‘fit
Tiota! Current Assets $4255.23
LAiBiurncs
Notes f $|530.00
Bond du • aooo.oo
Outstan :t 12,587.(85
TOTAL . . 1 i. '.lit LIT1RS $19117.66
EXCESS O. CDItHIv , LIABILITIES
OVER CURRENT ASSETS $14,862.43
County Treasurer,' U. 1 ). McCollum
.STATE,Ml.NT OF RECEIPTS AND D1SBU KSEM K.\ 1’S
April i, 1935 October 1, 1935
RECEIPTS
Total $9,514.67
DISUUUSEMENTS
balance in Treasurer Acct., Oct. J, 1.435 #10.67
Distribution of Warrants Issued
From April 1, 191)5 to October j, 1935.
ADMIN1STRAIV E
Supplies $20,90
.SUPERIOR court
Cost $158.27
.Supplies 26 96
285,23
court of ordinary;
Supnlies etc. 49.31
JAIL it ^Dlj’RT HOUSE
Fees and Cost 781.12
Su pplies 13 45 794.57
PUBLIC ROADS & BRIDGES
Wages 2110 28
Supplies ;Y Material 1516.95
Miscellaneous 116.84 3744.07
PUBLIC DEBT
intcicet paid 17.19
VITAL STATISTICS 64.75
PAUPERS & LUNA a ICS
Dole 214.45
Medical Attention 75 00
Miscellaneous 78.05 1007,50
ELECTIONS 97.75
,
COUNTY OFFICERS
E. J, Huff, County Agent 180.00
RENT Lera Office 50.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Miscellaneous Acct. 97.66 *
Tax Equalizers 103.75 201.41
total Warrants Issued $ 4 , 572.68
Reeoneilliation of Warrants issued
April 1 , 1935 in Oct. 1, 1935
Warrants Outstanding April 1, 1935 *» 2 - 53 ° 33
Warraujs Issued April 1, 1935 to Off. 1. 1933 6,572.68
$9 I08.01
Warrants Paid—April to October 1985
Outstanding Warrants Oct. l > x 935 $i2 587,66
Naeooehee News
Born to Mr. and Mrs, A. L.
James, of Clarkesville, Ga., Oct.
28 a son, who has been given the
name Charles Marion. Mrs James
James was formerly Miss Rosalee
! Courtenay of the Valley
Mr. Victor Hollis and son, Vic¬
tor, Jr., Hoyt Hood, Walter B.
Lumsden attended the Georgia
Alabama game in Athens Saturday
Miss Mazie Oaks, of Gainesville,
spent tne weekend at home with
her mother, Mrs. C. W. Oakes.
Miss Leona Logan and Mrs. G
M, Galloway spent Sunday with
Mrs. S. B. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 . Cannon, ot
Helen, visited their daughter Sun¬
day, Mrs. John Partaln,
Jim Westmoreland, of Franklin,
N. C., spent several days last
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Westmoreland,
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bellamy
j spent Hie weekend will) titei;
j brother, Prof, and Mrs. Bellamy.
i —
.
_
FOR SALE
One 5-rootn dwelling, where 1
iow live, plenty ot outbuildings .
garden and other lot of land for
truck farming, good well water
Also will sell adjoining 4-room
house and 16 t. 3 acres land will
each house. Both houses wired tot
lights. Now is tlie- time to get a
real bargain.
T. J McDcynuld
/•*'—-• ;ii- Mjasr WM
l M‘aexsm®*Mzaemm
A rr% Hiiely Drink
«
XI ¥TOW Is ycr.tr ” ia 1 The im
ppafane. of dug i.; hoc-arm¬
ing more an. re evident in
modern life. ,> . ring, the skill¬
ful fighter is i ie who times hC;
punches. In .. theater, the out¬
standing actor times his
tlonal respo. --es. Much of the art
of a, really ; . at actress is said to
hiDgci on her precise timing.
The good hosteis is a good
time*—in hotfi senses of the word.
Sin serves the ---- right - tiling at the
riglw . time, she provides the right
fun at the right time—rand “a
good Linife ft baii by all."
Tama For Grapefruit Julcet
For this reason grapefruit juice
is-iroving Itself to he the tlijieiy
drill*. it Is a’drink that is good
at all times, and the result is that
this:*- year the canning pack of
grapefruit juice is the largest
ever. It runs into millions of
cases.
It is timely for a breakfast
drink to start the day With a tang.
Served just as It comes from the
can, in a frosty- cold gffiss, it is
exhilarating. It is timaJv for a
ta.-te makes it excellent for cock-;
tails*-, sherbets and mixed fruit
ices of various kinds.
F r Parties—--Perfect!
parties Bet,** 11 niehls, for casual
that call for , drink a d a
bite, grapefruit cktaiis are
timed with the p .cision of a
Roxy chorus. T ey’re tl ere!
Leartn o shake 14 a variet r of
these delightful dr r,k? and e a
good merry-maker. Here are some
suggestions:
Grapefruit b'itcu: Boil one-halt
eiif. sugar with two cups water
for live minutes to make a
syrup. Cool, add the contents of
rUMATAIC€‘“ BOVI^ /
Give the Big Fish Big Hi
You’ll Like I;. New Rcl - n 5
O QMAHT ing enter!ainit;.”, with what’s mean:-; a -i
pace n
food as well ns fun. Summer
foods wwt he breezy as a
and lovi v tc l6olt at. Rut m
they mu • §.U.o be verytl- ' , . i
eat, tunu 'comes out in at.. t
tuines ar .1 takes a bow.
When open a cm if tin
fish, or pv r,f the other deilr >
canned , sh we do 1 I'cel that it
is any special occ n. That is
because we have bu ami:
tomed to the ea of ! ir.; these
choice fisji. Tin :.nci 1 : imanr..
on the other liana v ■ i / "Teat
lengths to serve li> i at their
feasts because fo>, ! i uni the . ea
was difficult to 0 i, and on
ferred prestige on ,'p illot.
Epicure Approve
Epicures of tho ays, and of
today, approved tilt :sty of fish,
and the corn:. j ie .any und
serving of fish at. i: pres
tige on the ho r. : y
however, do not. k .. >,v to pre
pare and serve 1 * rcctly.
this reason caun . ft: h is particn
larly popular. It con * to us per
fectly prepared, and ready to be
enhanced, if v» tike, by simple
cook- ng methods, or merely with
delicious sauces.
Sauce makes Jsed, to bo known
as Sauciers, in the middle ages of
France, 'and they were licensed by
the, municipality to sell sauces to
royhlfy and tdwrtsmer Their tra¬
ditions may still he traced in some
of ouf ffcst fish sancas served to¬
day
Tujta fish is one o£ the least ex
penr' .’fc of »te canned varieties,
yet 1; looks very much “in the •
grar. j manner’’ when it Is cast
into iollied salads or soufflds. Fol
-win,; are suggestions for each of
■se dishes and also a delicious
sattce recctamended by the
ud Sea Food Institute of the
States; t
No. 2 can of pineapple Juiite,
Xo. 2 can of grapefruit: juice
■am.’fourth .-.up lemon juice! •'
'-'•nil thoroughly. Just before serv
"k? Jd one quart of ginger ale.
T : if over cracked Ice in tall
bevera::" glasses, This fills nine
tall glasses, 4 »
■(/;:rfruit and Orangeade: Boil
5 f T -.-up sugar with one-half
-
cup water for'live minutes. CowL
Add the contents of one No. 3
i.t-.i ’-c .1 of • grapefruit I lltfl'li I'll juice, one-fourth
1 ..up i ..a ju . and two cups of
.
orange juice. Chill thoroughly.
Tour over cracked lee In tall
bevrr.-;glasses. This fills four
j glasses.
Laspi -rry -Julep: Boil oue-haJf
cup m ar with .jaw-half cup
water for Five minutes. Cool, add
the contents of one No. 2 can nf
grapefruit lemon juice juice, and one-fourth cflft'
three-fourths cu-p
of sweetened raspberry juice (<r
Chill syrup from thoroughly. canned raspberries*
Pour over
cracked ice in tall beverage
glasses. This fills six glasses.
Grapefruit Sherbet: Soak one
L.bi -vpi-m gelatin . in one-fourth
o ne cup boiling water. Cool. Add
the contents of one No. 2 can of
grapefruit juice. Freeze to a
mush in an icecream freezer or
in the trays, of an automatic re
white frijjjeratot'. and Fold in one boateujpgg
continue freezing art til
firm. This serves eight persons.
Grave)* a it lee Cubes: Pour the
contents of One No. 2 qan of
grapefruit juice into the Tee cube
“ >•!(>:-:rfments of an automatic
refrigerator. When completely
frozen, unmold and serve in feed
tea or ginger ale. These fruit
juice cubes take the place of ice,
lemon and ugar. Color with
strawberry or raspberry ice*'
Add to Vour Si ir. r List
Gummy Hauer: ; ■ -e a feunda
White Sauce by '.eating two
tablespo ms butter in a saucepan.
irring until It bubbles a little,
aid tlv’i. adding slowly two lable
spoons if flour which has been
jsali | mixed one-eighth with one-fourth teaspoon teaspoon
' pepper
and -■ i .-fourth teaspoon paprika.
I Stir until well blended and then
id.: sue cup milk which has been,
aval i, gradually over the butter
s i flour mixture. Stir constantly
i and li t it simmer about two miu
nt- M :ni: smooth and creamy®.To
this cream sauce can be added
; hr- d-boiled eggs cut in eighths W
nmJ e an egg sauce, If preferred.
■ tasked Tuna Loaf: Soften ono
to: noon gelatin in two tubla
rpoofiH '‘old water and dissolve in
four 1 abifispoons hot vinegar. Mix
with i ii'^Avntent.s oWntna of a one-pound
flat er a fish which lias
been mashed, ami add one-half
tea t.'- n salt and a few gralaa of
paprik , Pack into a loaf mold
and chill. Meanwhile soften on«
half tcawpoon more of gelatin to.
two tablespoons cold water and
melt over hoi water. Then pour
slowly into one-balf cup of may¬
ounaise. beating ail the time. Chill.
Turn out the tuna loaf and spread
the side.- and top with the raayon
i aise. Decorate the top ami sides
•vith sliced stuffed olives and
strips of pimiento. Let chill and
stiSen Serve sliced. This serves
six persons,
Tun a Fish Souffle: Add two
cups of tuna fish to two cups of
thick white sauce. Then add one
tablespoon lemon juice and the
beaten “ ----— yolks • ------ of - six ------ eggs. oo- - Fold - • v in —
the stiffiy-beaten whites of the six
eggs, and pour into a buttered
baking dish. Set in a pan of hot
water and bake in a slow oven—
1 325 degrees—for forty to forty-five
minutes or until set f Serve a*
J once. This serves eight persons.*
