Newspaper Page Text
THEfCLEVELAND COURIER
XXXVLUI No, 28
A.n Open Letter
Dear Minerva :
I can’t wait to write you of a«r
visit yesterday, As )’<>M knowMr*
Neal, is an aunt of Mrs Rivers, so
having an idea, and you know
Minerva, bright ideas sue has, that
somebody besides herself might
enjoy a visit Hiere proceeded to
get up a party to make u visit to
the Governor’s Mansion. Having
uo ifiei Mrs. River* that we had
such a plan ui mind, Georgia's
first lany most graciously extended
us an invitation, not only to visit
th^ Mansion and attend legislature
but to have luncheon with her, so
-we got busy rigging ourselve up
in all yve could buy or borrow, and
Thursday morning after spending
n restless night, anticipating the
joys of the day coining, we bo'tird
ed a bus, twenty of us tu number
though from the uoise we made’
the driver declared there must
been ill least a one hundred twentv'
But be that as it may Minerva, we
took-uff. On the way dowu dif¬
ferent things were cussed and dis¬
cussed and maybe there was Wry
a-bit of gossip, evyit tho our bet
ter-baU does say that when tweot*
women get together gossip there
must be. But we do believe every¬
thing was said good-naturedly a ms
the crowd was most congenial, A
few such taking remarks as Ruth
Russeli’s ability to wear mannish
uttire with such mannishness and
Neil Telforifs ' etiquette, because.
Minerva, we.got it stiaight from
Frank Returner that Nell Telford
had sat up night’s reading h i
book of etiquette, so that she
might outsfytne -WalKJHUUfRBBr her weakor »*st«p
vi.ro, Ne.
exchanging' seats keeping up a
Course of progressive cqu versation
which only Patii'ne knows how i<
do. So the spirits’ were high a;
the way.
When we reached the Man-ion
we ware greeted by Mrs. River*,
who by her sweeuie-s of manner
at once put us at ease and though
iri the 'rue since of ihe word we
-couldn’t say we eactly felt at home
in such splendor we certainly fell
welcome, Mrs. Rivers possesses a
calmness of manner which make,
one feel rested and she Ins a knack
of just letting the right words rolls
out at the right time. Every¬
body in our party fell for tier as
possessing a sweet and vvinisome
personality which we would all
like to have. During luncheon
hour, and let me say here., that the
food was delicious and there wa
plenty ot it ; Mrs Rivers discussed
the servant problem which she
said Was really a problem in the
city. She told u* they kept only
t-.uy servant* at the Mansion,
butler, a laundress, a maid, and a
chauffeur. We wonder how she
manages such a large household
and entertains theenortr ous crowd*
that site does with so few servants
which goes to show, too, that she
with her othei good qualities, j* »
good manager, just as we wen
leaving out for the cupitoi a sma,
darkey appeared at a doorway am
delivered a parcel,we couldn’t hel|
but hear Mrs. Rivers compliment
him on being able to make change
so quickly. You know, Minerva
we can’t but believe its thede-lifth
things tha' keep the World in lh
and up, and' don’t you know
up happy the
that little darkey was
rest of the day, over this cotnpb
m ent from Georgia’s first lady?
At the capitol we met lots o>
important folks because MrsRiver*
Wlts with us and we do believe the
kuows everybody. We couldn’t
fiut notice that she held, the jfloyy
pfhef tiglF hand jn hgr baud Ife'p
lag her hapd free to shake hand
with folks, which shows anothe.
gopd quality, friendliueM. We
^he L e g islHtwre if sef 5 ' 0 ®! l* p ^
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industnai Interests 01 White County
ASBESTOS BUZklKU
JutU from the Mountain*.
lV,r, Urates Abernathy was pass¬
ing Sunday.
Mr. Fred Free in j n i**now jump¬
ing the ten rail feet"*. You may
think he lias got some more of that
‘•white mule ” No that’s not it —
another new girl at hi- home.
Mr. and Mr L. Q. Meaders
CheaverMeo' rs and Bob VVhel
of G tint ville, were hereSun
day, They -lin'd glad to see us
and all of th i are looking well.
They asked i if it had been wet
up.’here, /.«• tired them it had and
was itiM gomg ou. Told them we
had been voting dry and drinking
wet. Sometime back the ‘’while
was actually sitting around
Bpriugs in fruit jars. About
seven years ago came upon three
at a spring and they were
as to whether the contents
of a frujt jar were sugar or corn,
When we came up they were much
frightened. They thought us u>
be ihe Chief Marshal of Asbestos,
One,fellow »iys we can’t agree is
to want this is. YVe want you 10
sample it ami tell us whether it -
sugar or not. We sampled it and
told them it was sugar. Tuey then
and looked much better. Oise
fellow called us by name then they
beyuu to feel at home.
ene, *4a American Bankers Association
has fyoung been n active for many years train¬
ing men and women in order
tj>: t they may be duly qualified for the
Easiness of banking. Standard courses
‘frai furnished with able and experi¬
enced teachers. This work is done un
derftha gtitate direction of the American ip
of Banking Section of the asso
tjt 6n»r'iwo’ iamdreu cbaptersTor
local tiankiug schools, are in active
operation throughout the country and
thousands o£ the younger generation
of bankers aro being graduated each
rear. These students are taught not
inly banking practises and policies
hjif they are also tveli grounded in the
highest ideals and standards of bus!
pxss 3tiiics. A proposal is now under
*nnsfderation H^ooi, to establish a central
which will offer advanced o r
;»;iuate work to a selective lis; taken
from those who have complet 'd the
jilinilard courses.—F. M. Law, Presi¬
dent American Bankers Association.
Riease pay us itnmetiiateiy s
that we can pay people we ovva,
You have gathered your crop and
received a splendid price, so please
don’t hesitate in seeing us at once.
VVe need the money and ask that
you come around and see u* at
once. Please don’t try so da it
around the corners to miss u*.
WANTED
To hear from ivners of origina
forest pine tim’ - 1.
A, L Dorsey, Ordinary.
heard them d- ns- and wrangle
and hobnob, over different ques
tions mostly t xes. We did hem
that the disco -ion* got so fiery tin
day before, there were at least hit 1 !
a dozen fights but we missed that.
We did shake hands with the
Governor. We haven’t said much
about him because we were more
interested in Mrs. Rivers and how
a small town lady could so easily
make good at the Mansion. She
can’t be heat.
iter a few more points of in
terest we Iteaded for home ana
tho’ we were a little tired we
struck up a tune and did so well b\
ourselves somebody suggested that
we stop on the way and give a
conceit but for some reason 01
other the idea didn’t carry so we
came on back to our homes and
childieu, feeling tjnit the day Jiad
been yvtfU Pp ei ‘f ; M >4 wishing feu
lqng« r and more frequent visits to
the Mansion.
Yours tor (note governors with
wives Jik? Mrs. Rivers,
Caroline
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, MCI 1 , L« I SB?.
flaws
The Legislatuie p'i.eed a f2.ooo
tax per stoie on mail order scores.
Tuey also placed a $1 2 s license
on fishing outside your county.
Mrs A exDavtd-on accompanied
by her daug.iter, Mrs. Evan Tay¬
lor, of Athens, made a trip| last
week on a visit to Iter son. George
in Detroit,
Mr. T in Davidson spent Jln-t
week at -vine.
The Georgia Legislature finisi e, 1
Thursday night. Ttaey done iporo
iu that si‘--ion than has beent ac¬
complish d since tiie Civil War.
They really worked. It’s going
to be miglily hard to beat any of
them that emleivoied to do r igV.t,
Mr, Joe Edwards ha* enlisted in
the Coast Guards.
Ralph Jiitrard was here this
week on his way to Young Harris
Georgia will vote on liquor June i
8. We believe it will pass ii.i
time, which wi'J give the state ;y.' ;
to l millio i doi’ars additn
revenue.
Goveniot i- vers w i* »ucce* fa
to get tuo-it u’s measures passe d
He is a hiii. - dynamo.
Repiesei itive Dugas secured
the pass, ig- , . ti additional mile*
of toads in me County to be
certified o : state highway sys
tern, Ti or* not mean that i is
mandate i the part of the Stfite
Higtivv : dnvi.iv Board to »t|ke
ovetj' h ads but c m do so at
their hi
C. Mrs f.. -;f; J B. mf'.tflMsrtin-g R. Barrett and ni r." ‘%r- ;,"r ri
■
Mrs, Raymond Barrett is Florida,
Mr. II ib Roberts will open a
Chevrolet place .it D, G. Head’s
s;ore.
The Legislature b.xed chain
-lores from $2 to $2oo.
Twenty Cleveland' ladies charter
e 1 a Neel G ip^bus and spent the
day Thursday at the Mansion and
viewed ihe LegBlature In session.
They all come back with high
praise of Mrs, Rivers and a de¬
termination to make other trip- to¬
gether. Well, we {guess it was
; much relief for them to get away
from their families and household
duties, even though it was but. for
a day. They are a* follows ;
Mrs, Z ck Addington, Grace
Russell, E. L. Russell, Eula Car
roll, Charlie Head, I). G. Head ,
Henry Johnson. Robt. Johnson,
Tom Uuderwcod, Claude Heftier.
T. V. Cantrell, Frank NichoK
Lat Vandiver S. W, Reynolds.
Melvina M let, (.). Y. Cook. Jim
Davidson, L G Neu!, (, H. Te 1
ford S. V -die] .
rires on Morro Castle ana at 1
Nome, Alaska, Received
Help R e ^ Cross
Workers
t A number of tragic and unusual
disastera have recently called for
Red Cross relief.
Included in them have been a
flood iu Kentucky, following a series
of cloudbursts in August; epi¬
demics of disease which threatened
several sections, including some
caused by drought conditions. Red
Cross workers found much to do
for the survivors of the Morro
Castle fire and for those engaged 1
in rescue work; and Red Cross re¬
lief went by airplane to Alaska
■when the ft, u old gold, camp,
ne man w icnows now to <e
.0 debt wist at is, who borrow*
money with ;h to make more
money through legitimate enterprise,
is the bqfppv ar whom the bank 1*
looking for. By the frank interchange
of opinion ■ i a free discussion ®!
various proj i, the borrower is often
guided and 1 red by hfa banket
“in order procure a line of credit
at a bank t: things are important:
n %. A st nt of assets showing a
basis of e t in the way of invested
capital, 0: mtera] of sufficient, rain#
|lo cover iii. -int of loan, or
Mr. F A. Allison, age (jp, died
at iiis home on Shoal Creek Wed
nesday, March 17 of paralysis.
He was horn in White County
and spent most of h s life here. H
w is a member of Skoal Creek Bap
list church arid wa t deacon for >
number of years, lie was a good
man, a loving father aid a devoted
husband.
He is survived by six children.
4 boys J. N.„ of Shoal Creek;
Frank, of Duhlonega ; W. L . of
Cleveland; and Ernest, of Shoal
Cre<- and two daughters,Mrs. Min¬
nie Geviin. Clermont, mid Mrs. L.
A McGee. Shoal Creek, two
br.'itbets, Charlie of White Creek,
and Newt, of liall county, a net
two halt brothers, ). M. and Bet
of Madison county, and 25 gra-id
children.
Funeral service* were betdThurs
(lav, March iS. at Shoal Creek
with Rev Will Grindle officiating
Church & Son m charge.
•c? w Quality Chicks
t pkh toe - cp CP
b) iod-Tesied — Big
Stock of Poultry
KwiSpinent Fro to Choo*«
cd FREE Ctr
cular Upon Request
Blue Ribbon Hatchery
SI 5 For win - S W.—ATLANTA. O A.
'ISfSfr
It Produces Fine Tilth a;
Retains Moisture.
, V :>Oil FROM
FIRST FURROW
j; Ml! ,# lllli
S; UiUliiiMJlIluuJi. .........
FILL LAST 4
FL! ROW V<ITH
SOIL FROM FIRST
TRENCH METHOD J , * ,
OF SPADING I
^
. 5 M
USE SOIL ' ■ V
FROM FIRST a
FURROW TO
FILL LAST
FURROW
Bovy to T.-. r.-ji; -oil.
Too much can not be said about tha
proper preparation of - v garden soils
before planting for half the work oi
cultivation can often b .-e-ved by hav¬
ing the garden properly ploughed or
spaded before w. start planting. Vk
hear gardeners talk abe :t lie physic J
condition of garden soils, hys'ieal con¬
dition being the fincx.;’;- i the soil, the
absence of wiu’ked lumps iiir- e e with which
it can be < ■': i the spring, j
freedom rain, and from the crus -sorbs baking mois- after j
a way r
lure. The custom often k wed by Old
World gardeners oi t i;j their gar
dens depth two is lengths . *; spade in
“spits” deep u good o.o tUgging two
they caM .1. This method
of preparing the so 1 gives a double
deck garden, two , r,r ’ ■ . one right es¬
top of the other and a chance for th«
Grow a Few iJncommon
Vegetables This Year
If. S, Itepartmeut of Agriculture Lists
2,000 Different Varieties
According to the U. S. Department!
of Agriculture there are 2,000 separate
varieties of vegetables grown in this
country today.
To the gardener whose huge,
luscious tomatoes *.ike prizes in the
fail shows, and whose corn is known
about the neighborhood for its sweet¬
ness, this may not be startling news;
but to those ordinary amateurs who
grow a pea bean, corn and tomato,
garden, with no variety from year to.
year, it should awaken a little. |
curiosity.
Variety adds interest to vegeuhfo
gardening Here are » few unptjbnmon
edibles which can be Easily grown:
leek, a fine onion-like Quvorer for
soups and stews; marrow, delicious
when sliced pu i fried; chicory or
French endive, tor winter salads: sal¬
sify or oyster ; Gnt. a root with o dis¬
tinctive flavo which can be left in the I
ground ove winter, and there are,
many others Look for them, in the ;
new catalog.
lad tneir sr,v;i:gs unesieu m ewveti.
bonds, mortgages, real estate, Indu*:
trial investments, or iu businesses of
any kind, have had tosses very mm.ii
greater, and in a much larger percent¬
age, than have depositors in closed
banks.
“It is for these reasons, and others
aot necessary here to enumerate, that
Tt i 3 not possible tn paying do-
I ; n t i n g
is the master key of our cuilHation.
rhe means tnrough which we Irave
achieved art, education an.i industry.
It is well worth the very highes
% efforts if its craftsmen.
'(( | The Commercial Cleveland Priming of & C.ogiuek
r, ; ^enption
Pam YfVir I f Df- iiinnon iiaigi sow
* o I U ill Uu.. JliptlUIl flUlI
V > f ' r .* * 1-1 fi *t'i •)•-• 1 N ) V i* \ v f J i: >
.
I
‘ K«» w Only The Best 1 i
Service i
as ours is required at a time when only the
best should be considered. You get that here. Yt *:
thesametime, you will be gratified by the reason
able charges,’
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
NEWTON ti YiAKU GO.
‘Phone 479
GAINESViLCH, GEORGIA §
i
kt
mmmszmm ■ - -*:• - m i ►SL. ante
PARTIES and PROSPERfrY
Ice-Cream Consumption a Barometer of
Economic Conditions
TOE-CREAM c<- otion fluctn
A ates in symp: ith general
economic conditi¬ c rding to
the United Stat tment of
Agriculture. In i • year of
1029 we consun - than 250
million gallons. II however,
production had si . . to less
than 150 million g;
Records of 1934 ;v that we
are back to a cm imption ____ of „
nearly 180 million gallons of ice¬
cream. ^
Children’s Parties Increase
If ice-cream is a barometer of
economic conditions, then the
number of children’s parties-at
which much of this ice-cream is
consumed—might also be taken as
a barometer. Certainly in pros¬
perous times we can afford to do
more for our children. Therefore,
while tiny envelopes are flying
through the mails announcing
birthday parties, spring parties,
Easter parties— parties of every
description— It is well to consider
new ideas in food, games and
decorations for these most delight¬
ful occasions.
For there is very definite vogue
in children’s parties, just as there
is in any oth r parties, See to it
that you don’t ve a 1935 party in
this bright l.vw 1936! If it *is a
spring part *> cellophane, green
or whit - ; o cover your tablecloth
—it a gleaming table set¬
ting- a'a use pink ribbon where
the i> i •• s of cellophane join.
Cover > cur candie-holdars, also
with ct; iphane and tie pink rib¬
bon bow. at the base.
-n and Good Eats
A Fl< ver Hunt is an appropri¬
ate contest. Cut pictures of flow¬
er i a seed catalogue. Hide
them the bouse, or on the lawn.
Award a prize for the child who
ha- *ound the greatest number of
f’ - e which he can identify by
” u-io Harden, tools or a garden
.i and overalls will be an ap¬
propriate prize. •
Food ? It must be as gay as the
new party frocks and as pleasant
« a picnic. And the food mustn’t
look like ordinary food at all, but
food which Merlin or some good
fairy has been busy making
unbelievable.
SUPPER MENU
Little Pink Lntty Cock" r il
Minced Chicken and Celery
Sandwiches
Nut Bread and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
Maple Malted Milk ^
flowering Iced Cookies Iee-Cr> ivt
Little Pink Lady Cocklull. Dice
pears from a No. 2 can, die ’ vo
bananas and;combine in ooei ;i!
glasses. Halve eight large ripe
strawberries and place on top.
Combine one-third cup of maras¬
chino cherry syrup iand one table¬
spoon lemon juice, with the year
syrup. Four over and chill
cb
Maple Malted Milk: Smooth o&e
cup mai - il milk pow'der with a
little to .1 water, then add more
water i. . ing three ups in rt.ll>
and beat until creamy. Add on©
cup maple syrup and the contents
of two 14-ounce cans of evaporated
milk. Mix well. Serve very sold
and sprinkle a little cinnamon on
top of each,glassful.
Flowering Ice-Cream,: Mix thf
contents condensed ■ of one JU-ounce can 41
pi ilk, one cup -water
and one half cup canned chocolate
syrup. Beat until smooth. Add
one-half pint of cream, whipped,
and freeze in refrigerator trays r
stirring several times during the.
freezing. When almost solid pack
the mixture in paper cases and
sprinkle fine sifted #macaroqjf
crumbs thickly ou top. Put casok
back in the freezing compartment,
and. let stand until solid and ready
to serve. Insert small spray of flow¬
ers, or a sprig of gomdrop flowers,
into each pot. Serve at once.*