Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and indust al Interests ol White County
OL. XXXVIII No. 24
Quite a bit of interest was mani¬
fested m ttie run-over held Wed¬
nesday.
Mr. W. H. Hulsey 'was success¬
ful in ^his election for Clerk o!
Superior Court over CliffordCamp
bell by a majority of 13S; JesseM.
Black won over R. L, Allison for
Tax Receiver by a majority of 15S,
Rhode Hicks won over Ri D. Mc¬
Collum for Treasurer by a majority
of 291 ; T. V. Cantrell won over
Miss Bessie Westmoreland by a
111 ijority of 76, and W. R. Led¬
ford won over W. 13 Robinson b\
a majority of 2O7 tor Road Super¬
visor.
The other offices had no contes¬
tants or were elected in theprimary
Governor Talmadge will speak
over radio, WSB, tonight at 7:15
central time
Mr. J. ,\J. Iloicemb and Col. A
11 . Henderson went to Atlanta to¬
day to get the money the Stall
Highway Department i- dueWh it*
county on the refunding highway
bond certifiwites’ This will hi
around 513,600
Judge John S. Wood has beei
in ,Cleveland and White county
for the past two days. Judge liefi
irately stales that he will be a can
date for Congress against Conpresr
nun Whelchel and will make In¬
formal announcement nsxt month.
There were 803 bales of cotton
ginned White County from flu
crop ol 193S, as compared will.
S76 biles from the crop of I93I
Tins March Is! report which i>
final.
Cleveland News
Col. C. H. Edwards and W. J
Tow made a business trip toGaine
vilie and Buford Tuesday afternooi
The program given at Crescem
Hill Baptist church Sundiy night
by Mt. Yonah Baptist church B.
Y. P, U. was enjoyed by a lurg
crowd.
Rev. H, II. Humphries andllon
E, C. Hefner attend ’d the ^singing
at tire CCC Camp Ga. F-3 Sund iy
afternoon. They repoit a gooi
time.
Mrs. .. 11 II H. 11 II Humphries I is visit
. 1
. her daughter, , , M . Irene . 1 ' eId■ , i
tug rs. 1 |
of Brookton tliis week.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Res
Holds will regret to learn of lie
illness, We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. H.isxie Jarrard’s little git.
is slowing improving from tin at
tack of pneumonia.
Advertising is the oil '.hat lubri¬
cates the machinery of buisness
Court of Finance vvmen, wun'u.. .....
political appointment of exceptional!
competent men, sliouid constitute 01
of the greatest forward steps in built
ing a sound banking and credit syster
for this country.” j
The Government in dunking
1
Another “We particularly resolution emphasize said: the dt |
sirabiKty of the retirement of govert
ment from those fields of extendin
credits of various types Vviiich can !.
adequately served by privately owm
institutions. We recognize that tl.
exigencies^!: the now passing deprei
sion made necessary a large partieip;
tion by government for a time in th
task of meeting the public’s emergenc:
financial needs.
“Those conditions have been large!;
remedied and .he obligation now rest
upon the banks and other financia
agencies to demonstrate to the peopf
of this country that they- are fully ah',
and willing to meet all demands upo
them for sound credit cooperation. It i;
our duty as bankers to facilitate ii
every effective way the retirement 0:
government agencies from credit ac
tivities by promoting public under
itanding of the proper function of pri-
Congressman Whelchel
Retains CCC Camps
Through the efforts of Congress¬
man Whelchel and Senator Russell
President Roosevelt has racinded
his order to reduce the CCCCamps
1 he people of this section uu
highly elated as this will tetam
Roberts camp, which was schedul¬
ed to go, and are pleased that they
have such capable and able tneft in
Congress.
CARD or THANKS
I wish to thank ail my friends
uvd neighbors for the k.iidnen
shown us during the cknes.s and
death of my husbaieC May the
Lord ble-s each of y mi.
Mrs. R. W, Ash.
An Indiana candidate, sueces
.11 iiis race tor sheriff, filed the loi"
owing campaign report wine;
may be !• aider prospective cundi
fates this election year :
‘T lost 1 339 hours of sleej
thinking about the elect on, am
;ost 165 front tenth and 180 lbs. o
hair in personal encounters will
rpponems. 1 donated four beef
too shouts and six fine sheep to
•crjputy barbecue, gave away 38
p drs of suspenders, lour callic.
IressiNs, tjt^ in cash and 15 bah
rattles, pnt up 14 stoves kindlet
By fires, kissed 1,126 babies, walk
ad 4,076 miles, shook hands will
6,409 people, told 10,132 lies am
la Ik ad enough to till 1,000 finely
printed volumes. More than tin
l attended iff revivals whereon H.
difl'erent oecasicns 1 was ‘'.saved’ 1
subsequently baptized—four time*
by immersion and eight m oth*i
ways—gave $50 to (oieign mission
and made love to 19 widows(sevei
grass and 12 sod) Moreoi er, then
were -ip old m lids whom 1 honor
ed (und thrilled) with hugs, Bit,
Jogs which bit me and 69 cigarettt
nachines which i slugged. 1 1
conclusion, 1 drank 116 barrels oi
booze, wrecked 'hree cars, short
changed ji paper boys and still J
was elected by a majority of 353 *’
_
A shadow w 8 cast over tin
educ ition department ' at this cauij
list wsek by the dep irtue of Prof
\I. S. Gheesling, CEA. J'rol.
Gheesling had been educational ad
visor at this c imp lor tlie [l ist yeai
md tlie boys Here ut camp learner
to love the man who taught them
Prof. Gheesling came here direct
from college, having grauduated at
the Berry a few weeks to his up
poiiHmen as educational advisor.
This fine man needs to be congrat n
iated on the splendid work he did
here. The boys at camp felt b ;ni!
his deportue. lie was ; I
iver
; 1 pable leader a: ci .1 iristinn mu |
i Ic set veil us c > ich ir ati let its
1 rid he was able to it what Is
wanted from them.
----: j
An appeal has got ' ut from tlit |
National ] 4 ed Cross 1. .dtpiaiter- j
for contributions, l.trp; or Miiii j
for victims oi t lie il mo disaster.
CotUribut ior.s sin i be sent t !
Miss Ida A U 1 son , I : -urer, Clevi
and. ( 3 a., \V hite C- o'y Chaptei
of I lie Americam Red
1 1 tilt lit
holding ils annual meeting. The sci
ret ary said:
“i am going to ask you to rise and
stand while i read the list of our mem¬
bers who have been taken from us by
death during the past year.”
The ladies rose to their feet, but :
scarcely had the secretary begun to
read when a wave of intense agita¬
tion ran through the room.
“I saw her only yesterday,” cried
one woman in a startled voice.
“My heavens!” almost shrieked an¬
other. “She took dinner with me last
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, Mi'll. l 986
To th* Voters'of \V iiite County G
This is to express my sincere
tli inks for your'votes and
m tins recent elections, as well
any and all support and favors
deia-il to me in the p >!. ft is 1113
cry,cat intention ii.il ■ >[>e*- to
cause any one of you to regret
I ,. extended and it is
u ,,, me, my
j H i«iuion to serve you ts efficiently
and faithful! v as is my power.
With be .t wishes to all 1 u
ill a ii* as <11 v n ,
Yours vet v i ru I y .
W. 11 . flukey:.
——- . - i —~ ~j
! take tin-; iiR-ili,ul '.o' thank im
ft ■ -ud» tor their loyal -uppott i
liie run over primary held Wei'
1 it-rday .
1 do not hold kiiv ill leeiiugs
toward iho»e who dui not supryirt
me.
Stncereiy .
Clifford Campbell
1 wish to heartily thank all iny
! 1 lends of M lute th.unty fui thL-ii
•Uppoct In illy i ce fci Coup!;
School Supi 1 iuteiuU-ut. t a[1 p*re
cr.ile the iniiuiMlCi and vole, M
each person in my h it a i(.
Bess Westmoreland.
1 wish to thane tha voters %>
White County Ini the support
given trie in my race for fax Re
cetveC-
1 feel that it was the wtnk <-l
my friends and not my popular
th it gave me this nice vote,
l'o my opponents 1 wish t
thank you for the clean 1 ace am
the good name given me by you a
ny opponents, ua 1 1 feel the uioji.
honored becau-e of the high stunni
mg pf*yt)iTgtiirm'iiRfi as mv op
ponenta.
To I hove of my friends who wen
oiherwKe obligated, I wish toSlatr
that, you are stlil iny friends as
before and theta is no ill-will exist¬
ing bstweeta us on that account.
Ag.uu I want in thank you.
Sincerely yours,
J, M Black.
f<> 1 he. Volets n! Wfliffe County
i take ltiis. method to
my tirulWl 11ft |j 1 i-ci.ition f-ar
\unde: 1 n xupport given mem ms
nice and ele- licit lot Road Supei
visor of White County.
The loyalty oi my friends am
he cor-iiif tn>e they Slave 1 ,n towed
iqinii tne will always be held in tin
very highest, and I wish to a-sui
all that I will perform the duties
of th- office to to the best oi my
abiiit y .
Very ■:im ere!y,
W. R. Led I'm d.
ii? tin Vote, oi White County :
f expect U'i be true to
promivee I m ole you. ! ! V.11I try
Ns tie fair (-o all I thunk you to.
i-lie • (ijjjiort given me
I. V" l . trei.
1 !» deeply giatefu to the pen
[,U* fof White county tor electing
me as Trea urer. I hold tio i 1
will toward anyone just been us
they dill not vote foa me. 1 win
do my veiy bu.t to cany out in*
campaign pledge.
Very rs-q-ectUiliy,
Rliode Hicks.
NOTICE
Are you imetested in iunt.tauce f '
\ t s. What kind? Life. Fire,
Health and AccidAit andLuibility .
fire or wiite C : irence E. Barrett
Cl -veiund. Gu.
Mr, and Mr-. Homer J'ieldv, ot
Gainesville, R- 6. announce* the
the atriva. ol u ij ib. Lo,y S»un
day ajoriii-Hg.
% D .x z *ut
J 4 £ j{
; £ •p J V-. p 1. %
zi 5 u •j
r J 0 i> U
>* u D
y ,
' V. | 0 L> 6 J 3 rr. * X) JZ
y. >: -a 1 ) ;0 ■J
- -n H
I or Clerk Superior C ’ouiT
Cliff ord Campbell 26 a. 3 7 .i 226 ft .'11 21 •to 21
* l 09 586
W. II. Uu! ey < .0 T22 tf >7 4*9 43 I 1 35 53 r6
i'or Tax 111 724
lL oeiver
1 L. Allison
, '5 ' 1 7 " 171. .40 f« 39 f° 3 « a -• 51 ! 577
! «se M , Bi irk 37 3 (J 121 250 5 ° 2d :! 3
33 y> 23 i m 735
or County I’reasn rer
Rhode 1111 ti s 7 iff) 1 pi 203 (> 1 44 ■;6 68 lipo
I .41 ( 1 79
B. D Mci J um | 1 j s 2.' t 26 3 ° 3
0 / 101 S'*t
Cor County Seliool Stiperinleiide.il
1 V . 11 in - 1 >3 |.- 110 .11 7 ' 3'8 3 iii j8 is 6Sff
1
Bessie \\ i-stmori-land 2 / 5 S3 2-2 ‘9 35 59 "> 42 60 606
. 9
Cor Road Superv isor f unity Commissioners)
W . R I .i-dl 01 d ■ <» "3 276 5 8 .i/ 47 S 7 i
W. a ty 754
I ’> iliin-am gn S2 f 45 1 7 2 7 >7 l6i
*23 ■ 5 D
,
t
i
|
!
j j
I
T JKIilt'.S a bird' eye view of
ri good dinnei 1 i Da more
enough to “keep a
alive,” however it. keeps four
sons very nnie), alive and
and cost on! one buck.
Cr< - liadish lloncs .>C
the ii S gg in t omato
j Sauce 294
l : fried Rit e l f <t
Veu 1in i la'lluce $„; Tic
limu! anil Until
T ub lZdT™t ' m
j
| hri'Ueci Ruga in Town to
lin'd ' "ok nix • . re >ve
at: "'d in halve loin. nvi: - .
oi • yolks and ; 0.1 1.1
wit butter, salt, pepp- , pa.,: it.
mm.l.iud and lemon juico.
Belter l bre
rnmw
#® v ..
A' GOOD that’s fighting the breakfast for. way Or tb if quin .••er!h lea
and the bluejay som
about it. If your mat- ■ foie-lit
the battle and wo b- ty
while you’ve sat ! n the
feathered nest, be hut you
make the most of . >
Here is a bre. : ‘••at you.
too,' can gloat, ovi ■. . : .thou- b
he ha? masterfully i . tit home
the bacon, have you i broiled it
to a goide : crisp and urued the
pancakes > perfectio: The big
moment of this breakfast, bow
ever, comes at the start—so we’ll
give you the simple recipe foi mix
ing the fruit drink.
A word, tirrt, about L ie coffee.
It must be- fi -. hi;* mad of course,
and you will find the drip method
gives the best results. Li it is
a mayonnaise to moisten and stir
until creamy Refill whites and
place the deviled eggs in indi¬
vidual shallow linking dishes or
in a glass pie plate or shallow
baking dish. Poitr contents of
ouu JOG ounce can tomato soup
around tin- eggs, leaving the yolks
uncovered. Sprinkle with but
■teri-d crumbs and place in a hot
oven until the coup is bubbling
and the crumbs brown. Serve:
four.
Pca and Lettm *
one 1 up of canned peas and mari
; nate in two tablespoon:; French
dressing for at least an hour. Add
one-fourth cup chopped walnuts,
tlirwe fourths cup shredth-d crisp
| j lettuce aaiae aud and mix one-fourth Hglitly cm togethor nmyon- *
vacuum-packed it ha- retained
that fresh coffee flavor and that
epfitmg aroma which makes
l.-'-uJUv.- vt Ur most inviting meal
imflttlt- !%>,d-*y- and sends us forth to
Cherries in Pineapple Juice
Whale Wh at Pancakes xoilh
Syrup
Curtailino Hut on
Co jj ee
Cherries in pineapple Juice:
Drain the syrup from a No. 2 can
of . pitted ________ red cherri< s (reserving
syrup for future use in cock*
tails beverages, etc.) Sweeten
slightly the contents of a No. 2
can of pineapple juice, or use it
without sweetening, if you prefer,
pour over the cherries. Chill
overnight. Serves eight persons.*
KNOW
Your Asp^rfsjus
A Sl’A RAGUH is too good for
zA just a ebtuu-a acquaintance*
shin. It is one of tho. e foods that
> ou like to know, and which like
good hooks or v,ouil music, im¬
proves with acquaintance.
Know, then, that there arc two
varieties of canned uiparagus--
the white and the green. These
are planted from the -ame seed,
hut they art! ,picked differently.
aapiwug.is.in green because
the taps of spears have been
allowed to poke through Hie earth
and see the sun for a while. White
asparagus remains whitji because
it is picked before being exposed
to the sun.
From Giant to Tiny
About grades Asparagus is
graded according to size, and it is
packed both as -pears aud as tips.
Spears .ire especially nice fof
ciioio d il:sln.-s and tips are often
Pit • *iT"d for salad.-, :i*mdwt*:hes,
etc. From giant to tin; tn-i an
the rrudos. Go -it contains e--;ht
to twelve ,spear:-- to a No. 2(4 can:
C- losr.a! contain thirteen to six
ti m; Mammoth contain:! :--vcn
t vi to twenty-four: I^rge con
tains twenty-five to thirty-four;
Ivt-idium ooutatus thirty-live to
forty four; and Small contains
forty-five to sixty. Thu grades of
tips are the same, except 'hat.
Mammoth is the largest aud Tiny
is the smallest.
Know these facts about aspara
gus, and if you arc a careful
buyer you can stock up with as¬
paragus when it is on sale, and
select the kinds and sizes most
adapted to your own use.*
SAUERKRAUT
NOW IN STYLE
t \ Nt'B upon a time, back in the
ij utilitarian days when suspen
iv had a very definite use and
-u women bought shoes to walk
111, foods were eaten because they
nested good. We didu't bother
much .-.bout calories or vitamins,
or even appearance Recuii crest¬
fallen bread puddings or apple
cake criss-crossed and fiercely
dotted with black raisins!
Today we consider foods from
many ingles. Take sauerkraut
pletny of it. Even in the days of
the cellar barrel if had the stuff-^
tiiu food properties that made it
healthful. Today, we buy it la
shining cans and servo it la a
variety of ways that are good to
look at as well a good to eat. We
recommend for your early con
^deration these modern ways »f
serving kraut
So Good! ^
Sauerkraut Shepherd Pie: Plats
tjte contents of one No. 2 Ve can of
sauerkraut in a buttered baking
dish. Boil eight frankfurters for
twenty minutes. Tneu arrange
them on top Qf the sauerkraut.
Pile four cups of seasoned, mashed
potatoes lightly on top, dot with
buu r and brown in a hot oven
Tiii> serves eight persons.
,thereat Pork Balls: Season
on pound of fresh ground aork
w :1 with salt, pepper and a little
onion juice. Form into small bails
and brown thoroughly on alt sides
in hot fat hi a skillet. Put the
contents of one No 2 can of sa.uer
kraut in a baking dish, place the
balls on top and cover with the
contents of another No, 2 can of
sauerkraut. Bake for oue hour iu
a * moderate oven —375 degrees.
This serves eight persons.* )