Newspaper Page Text
!
L©eal :
'
Mies Melvinu F. Miller w m i
t-reseat her pupils here in it music
ndital, assisted by EtnogeneD ivitl- .
tor in Dewe Numbers May '' 15 at
i> P. M. at the Cleveland High
School auditorium, A cotdi.tl in
vitatiun is extended ;
evervone.
Mrs. J. [, s-i npsoii, Atlanta,
and Ales. ..... Will r BiU, , ut r ‘ iowery
ifruneb, were guest of Mrs. II. i
J trr«rd Sunday afternoon. !
The .„unday I ,, aw f
. C 100 o
Blue Creek and many friends ol j
ra. W, B. Satterfield regret to j
auow that she has returned to her j
... Birmingham. ,
Home in
Henry Davidson Irts gone to;
fltwletgh, N. C , to erect an In-j
terstatc Amiesite plant. j
Prof. G, C Nelms and M is* j
NluUha foll»~d.
viile, 0».t were in town for *t short ,
me Saturday*
Mi, Louise McAfee hi, return
ad from Atlanta after a visit. |
Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Sflelliug, of
Comer, Ga„ spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,'fuuney and | |
Hr. and Mrs, [as. P Davidson. !
The infant girl bon to Mr. and
VIr*. Kobt. Bruice, -* n-in-law ol
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. B Barrett was
ouried in Cleveland Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Cbas. F. McAfee, of Blue
Ridge, Git., was in Cleveland
Thursday. j
O, Poland, who lias i
Mr. Chas- ;
been nwuy on business for several j
weeks, returned Wodnesday after- |
u*on.| ;
G Men captured the last kid¬
napper Monday and he was tried
Vednesday and given a life sen¬
tence ami placed iu the Federal
i’en itt Atlanta Thursday,
Mrs. C. II. Nelms returned to
her home in Commerce alter being
;V'*h her daughter, Mrs. Jus. P.
Davidson.
Senator Russell seek- to turn iht
le-ieral money over to the counties 1
inTeyd of the highway board* T
•vtll not effect the i 17.000,000 now ;
being withheld by tho g..vernmeui ;
for highway work.
Hon. Ben i’. Hint, member o!
the Public Service Cotnmissioti.
was in town Thursd >y aiternoon
i-ti busines*. lie 1* vary likable
.Ail is un ex-serves man. He was
•omp inied by Mr. R. B. A fred, ;
-jiigincer. |
An old itg-; pen!ion club will b>
formed in White County at :t meet
ng soon to be called in Cleveland 1
People iit’ereKted in 1 his legist,d i-m j
A,oulil attend the meeting and ah'
*.,«* Icatures ot the bill will be dis- ,
leased by u thoroughly qualtfieti
'.)dub* speaker.
fhe Whire C m 1 y Red Cios
t.’ aiptor contributed $ 8 ;? 15 ' n cash
an i $183 2 7 in suppr.e* to th<
1 ’ linesvtlie tornado -utl rs, m iking :
E total of ¥46542. Additional j
Jonutions iliut have bee 1 madt 1
.nee we previously I.sied the c< u I
tiihutions ire as follotvc
Mr*. Mary Russeli .51). .Mis :
Maiiett McGee .50. Miss Lou Me- •
• e .50 Supplies Susie D mton ;
.a.-, Mr*. S M. Merr.tt .50.- Mr». ;
|.i>. D.ntou 45, Mrs. Mni't
1 jioli $4. Mrs. llattie A. Snider- ;
r to, Mrs. L.ea t- Kcberlfcou 1
a - . ! no O .ven bv 1.
There are now 213 msmlvi •
It now seems pract’eally cert.it> !
•iiit Howtud Hefner \ill get l:t i
clttitn approved by C.-ngiess at j
federal Government, when 1 CC(
tr. ck driven by Gr ‘d_v Helton side
vipped his cut near •'Ske-'t*Place j
c t May 26, 1935 . Howard suffer
t j 1 peimatent arm injury m that !
tecident.
If you have a-ny tlewers 01 seed,
that you wish to do'ta'e to th
Lic-tauical Garden you uc reque.-t-;
cp to take them to Mrs. L. G.Neal
who is ptesident ot the Garden,
which has been formed since the'
death oi Mrs. Nelson.
Georgia, Whtte County.
Jiy virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Whit* Comity, wil; be
sold at pubtie outcry, or. the liret Tuea
rt*y i" June. i»#« at tho tU-, court court h' use
door in Bail] county, between the legal
bouis of Bale, the following land to wit:
Harts of Ids of land Nos. ]:)’.» and 154 in
the -ml laud district of Whitt;
Ueorgiii, being four acres of Lot. 140 and
50 acres of ivj 154, when t ken together
make 51 acres, more or lrs« and Le.ng the
tame land described in a deed from.John
'A'. Kinsey to James Nelms, dated Feb,
13, ib07, recorded in Book M, page if58,
Office, White County, Georgia,
rufVi.onu* to tlvs deed is hereby made
for a full description i f this land, This
bind is known as the James Nelms land
, iul j y le thot he owned ot his death
|, )Cale ,i j n whit* Creek Militia District
about six mil s east et Cleveland, Ga.
Term* Cash. This Stb day of May 103H.
Mis, Janies Nelms.
Administratrix of James Nelms
______
Notice To Wholesale Groceries, Meat Packer
And «0Cfc ieed Mls ^ Dealefs
tuJ s<J[UMlf , kx Untu, Georgia, until
A.. M.May. 26 , lw86 for fur
,. y 8ai(i Boar<1 . Iik , i, laJlk
a»d full information as t,. -j.mnliliea am.
delivery points can be obtained from the
Purchasing Dojwluierit at. the above ad
dress. Our bid blanks numt bn used in
submitting bids. Payment to Le made
Jo day* from data of deli v cry and accep
lance of good r. Goods must be equal to
or belter than that used by the Highway
Board aud found satisfactory, (^uauti
es shown are approximate only and
may be inor.;i.sed or decmifiu.it aft the
Board sees tit. Right is reserved to re¬
ject any and all bids and to waive at
urmaliticH. Coutract of jiurcbase
awards pursuant hereto to lie biuding on
the Stale High* ty Department as such
and not on any employee or individual
-phiu notice is iu nuiordHtice with the .W
of the General Assembly «: Georgia, ui
jivovedA ug ‘2ti, iy’2‘2. Envelope wus¬
hu trunked ‘‘ 8 c, l«il bill to bo opene May
illith’.
.Suite Hlgtiway Board ot Georgia.Jk
W. K. Wdliurn, Chairman; Max L.
McRae, Member. John A. Heck, Member
.'day 4, i 'Ilfi
BANKS PLAN AD ' HTSS1NG
Substantia' fanclB ha\ ‘on set aside
from reserves of the An a Bankers
Association to finance t -avclopment
by its Advertlsiug Hops, uuciit of a 30 r
vice of lufortnalDe lie -paper adver
tisements setting forth !•: brief, popular
lans’.tagc tho methotia and policies
under which banks op. ate, their ef¬
fective practices for p:--.acting
tlopositors' funds, the services they
render and the various ways tn which •'
they^cooperate with bexiness In their
own commuxit.ies iu fostering sound re- :
covery and progress.
Same 350 banks are now using this !
material and it is available at a nod-!
crate i^lcc for all of the members lu j
the association who care io use it iu !
bringing about better public under¬
standing in tlieir own c-mimunities re -1
garding banking and its -a wires. It has '
materially stimulated the of '
use news
paper advertising amon - l-.c.nks.
Many favorable comments have been ;
expressed regarding lha informative j
and constructive character of its mes¬
sages. It Is Issued in two size*: the :
larger size is 8 columns wide by 10 j
inches de%p, but in some instances sub- |
scribing full banks have then expanded local this to j
occupy pages in papers 1
in order to obtain a more emphatic ,
effect. Four pieces of advertising copy \
are supplied each month in this service.
BANKERS SUPPORT ACTIVE
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
The Agricultural Commission of tha
American Bankers Association Is pro¬
moting widelj among bankers th* prac- i
tics of aiding their faun customers iu I
installing on their farms better finan¬
cial, accounting and open.ting methods.
It also cooperates In the endeavors of
the state bankers' associations a'._...y
similar lines.
The commXsion has published a
hook on “Making Farm Investments'
Safe." presenting a compendium of I
helpful material published over a po- I ,
riod of years as a reference guide in
the ctaily routine of bank lug and farm j
i*g relationships. Affecting It Farm has also Credit." published j
"Factors iis
cursing in an illustrative way how farm
credit can be obtained on a sound basis.
Another publication is the monthly
Bulletin of the commission which cir- j
eulates to about 10.000 persons, among .
them the county agents throughout the
United States, who make frequent use j
of the material and suggestions pre¬
pared by the commission. Likewise, the
commission has appointed 2.300 key
bankers covering every county tnSrtbe
United States, who act as foca! points
In their districts in fostering better
understanding between bankers and
farmers.
A KH€E BANKING SYSTEM
T 1 -# latest official figures covering
all banka in the Ct. 1 Siatos show
trt there are IS.G2 lice . i backing
ir* Rations of evefll kina and that <-- ? r
. 3/00 vie persons have entrusted wrent
with their deposits to .he amount of
*44,800,000,600. __
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
ASBESTOS B’vZZING
Just from the Mountains.
The truck load of boys who pe
here and are work ng at Woody
Gap ate a lively bunch.
1 : Mr. ,,, Wellborn ,, We-trnoreland and
} Mis* Clara 15c Me Howard
j were
married last Sunday week. All
their many friends are isliing
them a smooth journey.
Messrs Billy Denton and
(Iood were out this way last Sun
day.
You Can hear the locust cailiug
Pharioh here and up in the Chero
kee Forest you can’t hear a cow
bell on account of their noise.
The Holiness are running a
meeting this week.
Miss Orene Wilson, formally of
Helen, who has been visiting her
im«h.r, who M„. has, W. been 11 . ill, W i W„,„l pitted
j •„his way recently.
We had refreshing showers here
| Monday night.
| j g<)me are aboi(t done plan , in „.
j Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sosebce.ol
!
down this way lust week.
Mr. Eh'.xer Nix was just
tins .vuy recent y lie talked
lit the full moon rose and then
weul hi* way rejoicing. Most peo
pie are in such u hurry tiiey
no time for talk.
>
j 1’oke *nlid has oome The
j aid people tell if you will eat two
j mess#* a year you will never have
typhoid. Some think this salad is
patfionous but the diction try say
that only the root is poi onous The
fruit crop will be sliort nere but
the cherry crop took- promising
What is better than strawberries?
Mr. atid Mrs. Ed Miller, of the
i-’ewart orchard, were in this sec
lion Sunday.
Mr. Paul Elliott’s banjo was
hoard here Sunday,
When Disaster Calls :or Action
the answer comes
V to WcmdMEl f
A peaceful north Georgia city we’ es to an April mornlfig. Its
people go their usual ways, unworrieo unhurried, only mildly dis¬
appointed to be greeted by drab skies ind a strange cal-m instead
of the bright sunshine and scented breeze expected of Spring erne
in these greening hills.... Unannounced, unprepared for, a
deathly blast^sf hellish wind roars down, strikes---and ia
gone. Gainesville is a twist cf broken wreckage. Death end
destruction have paid an awful visit. *
her close neighbors are paralyzed
by an ice storm — wild winds whip down on the Cor
dele region — a tornado strikes near Augusta — flood
waters invade the streets and homes of Rome—-the
most punishing winter in years fiaih the state with its
fury. Calamity strikes swiftly — and swiftly its dam¬
ages must be repaired if human suffering and property
loss are to be held within even half-way bearable
bounds.
Despite the all precautions known to science cruel and inge¬ It
nuity, elements sometimes have their way.
takes a close-knit and alert organization, a spirit that
puts service above all personal interest, that and will abundant ask
resources of men, materials and money not
one moment’s delay, to act swiftly and surely in such
an emergency.
When these disasters fell, men of the Company
worked unceasingly; trained in ice, in ice water, in fire, in flood.
Technically men left their desks for posts in the
field: others took up thdfburdcn of their work in addi¬
tion to their regular duties. Ordinary shifts were for¬
gotten— ten — eighteen, twenty-four hour hitches of
duty were performed; gladly, uncomplaining. I eiephone
operators handled calls at the rate cf 1,200 an hour.
One girl trudged six dark, slippery miles to be at her
post when needed. Tired, hollow-eyed linemen grabbed
sandwiches, gulped hot drinks, returned to heir jobs.
Sales officials sliced bread, office men poured needed. coffee,
bookkeepers drov e trucks. More men were They
were recruited by radio and through the newspapers —
from any distance, at any necessary expense. Men were
fed at their work, men were quartered, men were fitted
with proper clothing for their tasks, An army was in
I
|
1
j Possibilities
|
PEACHES
■JJRIGHTEV your menu-: and
ti brighten your table with the
infinite pos-ibjiities that peaches
offer during these last days of
1 winter. It's Monday, say. Perhaps
you are using up the remains of
the 'eg of lamb from Sunday’s
dinner, and yon don't have to
bother rtuich about vegetables
since there are plenty < i things
cooked in the refrigerator. Well, at
best, this is apt to be : rather un
adventurous meal. Uni : s—unless
you serve a pretty sparkling fruit
cocktail to lx-gln it. T<; he* will
do the trick. Combine them with
minted pears and halves of red
grapes, top with a sprig of mint
and a red cherry.
Right Through the Week
It’s Tuesday next, by all calen¬
dar rules. Use halves of canned
peatues cooked with your meat
roast; baste them from time to
time with the meat juices during
the last twenty minutes of roast¬
ing time, and see bow savory they
become.
Wednesday's a good Mme for a
fruit salad. Thursday' ; excellent
for peach muffins that come out of
the oven golden and flaky and just
tiie thing to serve with n omelet.
which includes vegetables in a
Spanish sauce.
This brings us around to Friday
and since fish dinners are quick
to prepare you might giv a little
xtra time to the dessert and whip
r. Peach Bavarian into shape to
. chili in the refrigerator. Over the
j week-end-- Saturday and Sunday,
j don’t forget to serve a p«a li pie.
j And here are tested recapes for
j peach desserts:
j Peach Caramel Pic: < * two
' tablespoons butter and f table
spoons sugar in a skillet l cook
slowly until thick and br . stir
| i ring Add constantly to prev- ■ burn
dig. the syrup from o ie No.
j add 2 ’i can two of tablespoons sliced peaches 1 :tar*h then
I cr
smoothed with one tables m cold
! water and one slightlylx n egg
yolk. Cook in a double b< . ■ until
thick. Arrange the slice . • -aches
in concentric circles in a ie tin
lined with Pour ' the
par-try. .r
caramel sauce. Bake at f.:d de
ftrees for fifteen minute:-, ten at
401 degrees for fifteen - 'nute
more, or until done. Cool 4 top
with whipped cream. The serves
six persons.
Roll Apple and Peach D; lingn:
baking powder bisctil lough
quite thin and cut in f i"* inch
squares. Pa#» and core tv ipplr
and cut m eighths. Drain eight
halves of canned peache Place
ono peach half and a qiv .er of
1 an apple in the center o; each.
| piece of dough, bring eo n rs to
I gether and pinch the >s to
1 gether. Place on a plate in a
; steamer and steam for f >’ y-flve
| minutes. Serve hot with pit ity of
j butter and brown sugar. with
; sugar and cream. Till* nakes
j | eight dumplings,
Sour Cream Peach Tar ■ Mix
' together thick
one cup not. -ream
; and one-half ' cup confe jner'.
> | sugar. Beat slightly. Uea* e egr
white stiff and add. Fill t. shell
i from half to two-thirds f- ' f thi
j mixture. Diain the con ten f on
No. 2 can of sliced pea< 3 am:
lay i.he slices neatly on to of tl
filling, covering it over
- This serves eight person
action — an army cf loyal, capable, competent workers;
real men, real women.
It is the tradition of the Georgia Power Company
that service to tire t die must not fail. If it should fail,
it must be restored, nd quickly—no matter what the
cost may be, no m ter what self-sacrifice may be re¬
quired. That is the t idition ajso of the men and women
who make up the G -pany. The past winter has proved
it. We are proud of -hem, as you art proud of them.
When the crises 01 me, the Com)- ny was ready also
with resources of money, materials, experience. Our
storm and calamity asses bf the past winter exceed a
million dollars^ bqt t •• service goes on, even better than
it was before.’ Wirt louses filled with materials, ready
and waiting forest uch needs, prevented delays, sa'-ed
hours and weeks in ;ne tasks ot rebuilding, made pos¬
sible the rolling ofrloads and truckloads of supplies
in*© Gainesville wit .1 a v few hours after the tornado
struck. Resources of xperience also counted heavily in
making the chaos. work if active, efficient, cohesive in the
midst of It : the Company's du% to be ready
without notice to tr isform itself from efficient routine
into efficient emerge ..y action — and it was ready.
This advertise ns: 1 » published in tribute to the men
and women who r, le this record possible. For the
Company itself, we - ek no credit. It is simply part of
our job — an import t job the people of Georgia have
entrusted to us, one ' at we hope always to perform to
their complete satisfaction.
, GEOR HA POWER
CC VIPANY
■feta
*
Party Peas
| 13 these r,AY-BOYS famllia ar i party-girl* which er#
peas you
have probaho- been accus¬
tomed to think of as home-bsdie*.
True they are a‘ home an th#
every-day dinner able, but they
are equally dashing and debonair
in party guise. Serve them. then,
in some of these a tractive dishes
at your various Christmas week
parties. <
Christmas Canute Salad: Ottt
oops from sixyvery small tomatoes,
or six canned I-ove Apple*, re
n: . centers, dra.a well and dust
insides with salt. Mix onehakf
cup finely chopped celery with
■ re'fourth cup mayonnaise sad
mix one-half cur. canned pass
with one-fourth e.:p tnayonnai*#,
1 'h -i.-ie firm..sturdy asparagim tips
from n 1 O ' 3 ounce can. and stsnd
one upright in each tomato with c*u
diest ick. packing s.rovnd first
celery, (hen with peas to make
it ut-ady. Ffave tl:e grson pea*
on top to show. Put a small pi«<«
of pimiento on the tip of oaeft
stalk to resemble the flame. Place
in the center of • waterarssa
wreaths 011 salad '-lutes and ssrvs
with tiny lemon sandwiches. This
serves six persons.
Peas with a Partner
Cauli'hf.irer arc! Peas e.n <?*#
scrole: Separate oup head at
cauliflower inio flower! els and
boil until tender Drain and lsy
in a buttered ea erole, keopin*
the pieces as ui 5 oken as po*
-iblc. Make a unite sauc* ot
three tablespoon;- butter, three
tablespoons flour, one and three
fourths nips mil!-:, one-half tsa
noon suit and a few grains oS
pepper -i Simmer one cup of
canned peas for three or fagr
ntinufes. and pass * rough a sieve.
Add to tfi<- white sauce. Pour over
the canlifiov.er a 1 covar with
t r: red crumbs. Grown in a hot
over. This serves eight pentose*
