Newspaper Page Text
yttluoii OiUljty
Bv i\w Director, of Wijd Life.
\vHKRE4ti, by *0 Act of the /General
Mtembly of V^S >kcta ofbfi-ifl, V-W)
approved by the Governor, authority U
gj-etule*! to the CoinnURBioDer of battte
»ntl Fiab i how the Director vonntiea of Wildl-ife, in the j r
H- cUwe ttuy « •““** 0,1
«tale to the hunting end hiiim.tr of »o>' (
,}e«r for a perion of trow one to throw j
yc&r restocked s when uouaty with tifeoi or CjOttbtiW >ann «•« he-1 r
tng VStiRBKhS, above referred]
Hie Act
u> further pro vidua that when (1«W ".re t
releaeetl in any county or fcoputiw, a»|
nisuy yf the surrounding eouhtie* may ,
•a» ric,$ed to the hunting and killing of t
• BB1 the CeiumiBBioner may *]e«w \
hemwwy for the protection of H>« th-wr;
so liberated; and further provide*)' j
WHEREAS, the Act
that notice shall tie posted on the ''iilie- |
iiri board at Court House, anfl notice j
shall be published in the nrwspapa of j
greatest circulation in eaid of county county fwj or j
four weeks before dosing
counties, setting forth tin date of cioB- j
jug ami the length of time to be c losedi
and P«'d*
WHKHKASl, it appearing from a
lion duly lih'd with the Din ctoi- of Wild
Life that in the counties ot tannin,
bumpkin, Murray, Kalmu, Towns,
Cnb.n Mul White, 186 deer have been
released for the pui'poae of rtwtockhigi)
and it fur the Hit protection i appearing *d that the it is doer iiecee-j so.
cry for Counties}
liberated that the above named
tie rimed to hunting and killing of deter ;
f„r a period of three years; and
V/UEHEAb, it further appearing j
from Maid petition that for the d protec- j
non of itui deer so liberated is "sees-j
sary to clone the aumiitnding counties j
of Whitfield, Dawson, Gilmer, Uaber- j
shair, Pickens, Hall arid Jistlkli for
same period,^ Mitchell,
Wow therefore, f, doe D.
piiector. Division of Wild'Life, in pur¬
suance of tlie power and authority
vested in me, dp hereby close all of the
uhoved named counties to ibe hunting
and killing ef deer tor a period of three aid
years, beginning 45,,1>U8
ending November 16,1S41.
Provided, however, that tb'a order
-hall not become effective l* above
named counties until it shall hare been
posted on the bulletin board at the
Court House in each of said counties,
and published iu the newspaper' of
greatest circulation in egch of said
counties once a week for four weeks V*
fore the closing of county or counties.
Any person hunting or killing deer in
above mentioned Co milieu during] the
closed season designated iu thin order
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
So ordered, prescribed and proclaimed
this ihe 20th day of September, 198(1.
Joo D. Mitchell
Director, Division of Wild Lift*
AMENDMENTS
(Continued) t
" AgiUeat ratification t>[
of artlcl*. T. section 7, varsgottto 1,
«? the Oonstlttui.m, anOiorielna tl>*
i.ltj ot Kastman to (tame Mfendlng
honda.” And If a majority ot the
elector* qnaHflsd to vote for ««n
bar* o# the vleueral Assembly, vutliut
'tinr-c-o, shall M consolidated a a now
-■cqotvcl by law to election f«r Awnn
bera of the General the
•aid amendment* shall beoOKw' a part
ot article 7, section 7, perag-mito J,
• t the Constitntton ot the state, *n-t
ilio Ci.vsrrioe stall make a nrpcMgto*
tli-n therefor, a* provided by tow.
Section S.
At) tows and parts of town In *Mr
flict herewith sn hereby repeal**.
Joe Boone,
CXJBRK OH* THE HOUSK.
John W. Ham toon<J,
SECRETARY or THE SISNAT*.
Roy V. Hturia,
SPEAKER OK TIM HOUSE. A *
Joo. B. Spivey,
PRESIDENT or TUB! SENATE. 'Vi!
Approved: t.V
«. ». RivEsat,
GOVERNOR. •:?
'rids l#th day ot January, T*Jt, '
NOW, THHRRKHU*. I, M. O. Wv*
Governor of aaid State, da tome
this my proclamation hereby doctor
lug that the proposed foroyolng ameod
ment to the Constitution 1» **u>mKMi,
(,-r ratlfireitlon or rejection,' to Ike
votere of the State qualified to veto
for members of the General Araetnbfy
at the General Election t* he bel* ea
'.'ueiutay, November I, i»it.
ft. ».
GO’
BY TUB GOVERNOR:
JOHN 8, WiloSON,
RRCRBTARY OP STATS, 1
FOR SALE
One five-room residence where I}
now live. Plenty of outbuildings j
Contains 2 acres of bind. Hound?
wired for lights. Good v*ell water ]
See me ar once for a bargain.
Dr. T. J. McDonald
Cleveland, Ga,
Red Coral Always Frlsed
It is red cowl that is and alw«(s
has been prised, not solely for jew¬
elry and buttons,\but as a charm to
bring safety, LesiSh and secrets not
revealed t» the ordinary person As
ancient Gauls rushed headlong Sb
to battle, they trusted their safety, tc
their swords, strength and th*
“magic" coral Imbedded in their
shields or helmets. Many Italians
and Indians regard coral ns protec¬
tion agelnst. the ‘'evil eye.” Thf
world's red Gorai comes from 'At
gaefa oft the Mediterranean coast fit
Africa, says the Washington Post,
stud ia attained chiefly by Italians,
1H£. CUSiV tifcUKGlA*
CZZr f fwm
V >
The
Is No Has Been
1> rsEANS have a long hist 197 bs
iias-tieeas. h)wl them. Bat f.fiey hts tic*
points Tlieir pre«TOt popp
Urlty to a great tntlm# m
wei) as an interesting past. Mod¬
ern cook* eongwntly nark Havk to
the goodaesu of Dift old ffsw
England Saturday-night besa-pot.
They point ahead to ttean salads,
to exriuistitu cataserols Siuhes whfsfi.
mingle the mellow flavor of berfas
with more highly seasoned vege
tables.
Don’t wait for Saturday to aeryr
Iwans. They are great “wa«u-U9’‘
foods for c*>14 day a Servo them
any day in the week, ia modern
as well os ancient guise.
$erve Them Like Tbi*
Make4 Beane Pafwes'tjt; S&vt<i
one smaii onion which has been
diced and one diced canned p{
miehto in two tatdeepoons of but¬
ter until the anion S » gnJfUai
brown. Add tho contents of one
tnll No, 2 can rtf oven-baked beans,
(ineeighfeli laasjiiHm pepper and
three tablespoons grated Panne
*aui cheesy. Heat thoroughly and
gfirve very hot., gamJghfd with'
sweet gherkias. TMu serves tour
Uu>ry-U$ Die* H etc UnytnnA ft eon
Pot : one gre*n pepper aad
santd it in two tabtaapooM ot tat
for throe Add the eou
tem* of one No. 2 nan of tomatoes
and cook for tbreo mlantea more.
Add one cap of cooked diced car¬
rots, the ccmtectj* ot mto <»n of
oven-baked beaa* t»d the contents
of one i J ounce oin of ctir**d beet
Season to taate with suit and pep¬
per. Heat tho-on^Lfy. Hits nerves
eight, persons.
Man-Hired iHiicUe\cke*: Mas i*
one cup of cold oven-b»fc*d "beaue
and reason to taste ytlVn salt,
paprika and a ftov grain*.of mua
tard, Add , awn tsbieepadn chill
pauee, and mix well, pied# a
of ham on a square piece of dntt
l ?red toast. Spnrad with m#fcn
naMc and then with hean tr.ijt
lure. J’laoc mother piece of lAiq
on top of IDs and tpjvad wivp
n-aronnalse. Top with anotiner
square of buttorad toast. Cut in
triungles and oc - rv * with a gsrnlsli
of »root pickle fans.-*
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‘éiggy :::;I‘:':§:" ¢.e‘.‘§:‘;§;’:
A Winter «
Thrift Idea
OAVING money in wiRii« i*
MNmoro difficult than In sazjuuer
—fuel bills, light bills, drug
pint bills, winter coat*. ConsuU
your budget wnd you'll see. There
i|. however, an escollent way t*
cut down on the food budget, and
'vivo just as good food.
Have you watefead the margin in
by ivs-jen «aoned and and freeh food
^unuuer compared It to the
winter margin? Fteah trusts and
vegetabkta are often as cheap in
nild-Kiummer aJ canned vepetAbles,
and if. they are a bit mow ex¬
pensive vp ur* •tempted, anyway,
by the first fresh peaches In Die
raajket, the first home-grown to
jj.atoes. etc. Perhaps we Sfidulge
ourselves to soma of t3su fresh
luxuries on I he market.
Cot down in winter, then, when
these fresh foods, sfiiwed in, are
jaimest out of reach, by faying in
a supply of canned foods-—-which,
after nil, are these same fresh
home-grown fruits uad vegetables
put into cans when they am? ai
their rfprst and best,
A Gaod fiutfgestfon
ditfATAnf fijshbB of t>yt»a
by conahlHtns two or mm -svivnafl
tmita or vegetables. »er« t» a
auggadtion:
Fruit Piee Prnrfutt:'Pm* fat aD
the syrup frraa. a No. aC
crushed pineapple, duairl a-J*x 2
gar of *pric»,<s and .combine the
jyrups. Briug f;q twitlolf. oifl-pw?
fniiftb cap rice, boll fita njlnntiE.
then cook over baillpf w»Nu tr,
til the rice Js very rrajl-tbc
liquid fourth^cup all absorbed. jWd-'dbto
angar. the drained
pineapple and- the avriebt* preas«d
tfiiough a sieve. ChiU thoteughW
and Just before eprsdag fold la one
evp of hasten cream. I’ll* Mgbtty Wt
In glasses and garnish HiJa wllh a
cf preserved ginger. serraa
eight persona.* " jSftydb
« PRINTING
to Order at Our
PRINT SHOP
AUCTION
On Premises Cleveland* Oa.
Tuesday, March 28, 10 a. in
Formerly the J. D, Cooley Estate, now Mrs. I. L. Oakes
850 AGres of Land:with 8 Dwellings
This property is located three miles South of Cleveland, Ga,,?aijd ^wenty North of Guingsville on the
Appalachian Scenic paved highway, it has been cut into small aefbage tracts from 2‘) to 2U0 ncres, bus
2$0 acres in high itate of cultivation with lOO acres of as fine bottom land on Mossy Creek as there is in
the state and the upland just rolling enough for drainage, ft lias 60 ,U t QuO fees of fine wi? timber, mostly
pilie, with about 4oo,ooo feet on out- tract, one mile oil paved highway on good soilejc v.v ic-. -
—......... ...... ... — i" ................ ... - - n — —— ... . ■»' - ..... ........- a .,.
A WORD FROM THE COMPANY :—This is one of the best i.j North peuygio riot too far
North to raise cotton and yet tar enough to raise anything grown in Hi«-Mountain section with a climate
unsurpassable, Mrs, I. L. Oakes, too owner, lives at LavyreuceviUe, Oa. , atic. is liquidating ail her real
estate holding and is selling for the highest dollar obtainable day of sale,
Terms 1-3 Cash, Balance]! "and l Years atf’5 per cent
We have arranged for James Turner on adjoining property to show those that arc interested.
For further information see \V, Rowe, lfuford or Mood Griffin, Clermont, Ga.
Remember the Sale RAIN or SHINE
FREE BAND CONCEET and $10 GIVEN AWAY DAY OF SALE!
LADIES INVITED!
\liisio iSy . Fiddlin’ John Carson
ROWE LAND GO. SELLING AGENTS
RELIABLE AUCTIONEERS ;! BUFORD, OA.
If you tfave property*to sell sve-jor write us.
American Nitrate Industry Symbolizes South’s Progress j
- - - - -— • - . » « « + i n#
_
mmm
_**** •' ‘ , •'***»* - ‘ vary,- *
mmr’Wk .....- '■^'ISEngr' y < j?-' &'- . | i
:< • ..
uriTT y _ fcki
Growth in Past n«*r-inl<*
ExceiMs All Previoti vifiiis
llerords
"Kf-tp All Your Bets on Dixtft"
advises a recent editorial in the
Progressive Farmer, whlcl) calls at
tetitiou to a report, by the U. 3.
Census Bureau showing that the
Southern states are gaining in
population twice as fast as sll the
test of the country.
Economists have been qv ck to
point to these figures as tUtU-nce
th&t industrial * expansion iu t •'
South in the past decade has b«a
responsible In no small measure
the gain in population and oppor¬
tunity in the South
Among the new major industries
now located in the South,
and chemical production are by
the largest suugtuH Judging by *-■« the -.-s- pros
M ^ pouth. in paper ind’.i.dry
n/AT t/a/ t r r N Luxm ^ ? rT% Q
sk5
f IHHMS8 v*io intended to be
1 m? tat*riude» — societbin ?
to divide the working daj in
w tv* parts. Aisd
PkMJmr tns't bvuintm is is
30m. Ha th* iiome. pt In the
thlj pixmdaj period
If »«>»nllu sbealri be soatetbioe
1* took forward to, and to look
hack wpos.
T3m w roar feiad of a school
lawk is the kind that us tw »
•8 * h**t b * f * r * it tvwa appeart .
D* yum Imv KSiajitoatjj £v»m
MM WVN «aUcd “Uoachit i
I <Mmv« tow * tort .of hunch
tout wAcTt earning for oty
£ a- hSOT t uheuf* teem to tell
foot H ttm #rf*r of the melt
Mto aha ny aanrto ray*.
to you t 9 »M 4# going to
Mur
f?A*r »tthen I ahoai-j hate to vai*
■toyman X kuote 44 suut he tguath.
•a when wa plan the schoc-i
twachen for th» coming term, let’s
tow «cb varied men as that
■MrwTI ba oo hunches—and w» ai i
t6*mA - The first requieiteiof
truoi paek-snd-cirry lunch is a -
■wad looeh-kit. Don’t begrtr-ir®
tha •rnly extra equipped money kit that will a real mod- j :
cot*, he
awasc it will make possible such
,
WtorMtlng or.d healthful foods . ; .
truft Juiece. saiada, cuatard*, un«
■ir *1 parts ot things which the pj
hag or the oii-faabtonea L.
lwrt Ante bar I* cenM Tlirs net fir ps*ribly Via. j
*...-vcb i
Cf ..... tt Is po«sH« ... ts have the ebi>
4 **» «»* toua * from actoooi far I
is making, under the imp-rtu* of)
j Dr. Charles H. Herty'a anticipated that
-research, it is
America may soon be independent
of foreign T>u!p supplies. What this
means to the *South in indicated by
government figures showing that lr.
the year 1S34. America imported
161,825,000 worth of wotoj
representing 1,612,478 long tons.
The chemical Industry, -widely
hailed as the great induitry t)f
future, has also located many Jm
portant units in the South ftt the
last ten years. Outstanding among
these is ibe giant nitrate plant
Hopewell, Virginia, which has-made
America indepandeat pr foreign
sources for its nitrogen
The Hopewell plant was
placed in operation in 19ZS. and
now produces a large part of
nation's commercial uttrORCT. ft. if
the largest plant *—- in --- the • worW - •
-
jmaruiiacturing nitrate of ,
lunch, '.-her. by ail :u«a:jis do sc.
That is, if theT arc cot hurried,
Itwnemher that s youngster com- -
ing straight 1 4 iume from
houw. * SclrtH;!
principal ia a xk\ ?$
a paiwt • teachers ***.*'Mi*>*
said dtiidrc-B m *t here s to* ei
1h air-at. to kls.k X r.vA from
blocs to fcX- h. tr >o 4 M«a 4 every
tree or. * «*r:*la *<**
times, p*rh*p>—all of timse
j-ertwst tluac* a** r-m ot
K t*®r« t» % laach rt*r*
st cehacl, vary , r«*5ai« hy tot
tia* him haw* ar, moiM
"honsfet" hou-eriejunigy \K&Kh ~-perhaps «a yoor
Friffsy day, when {
hoKsea look im tnrsr-tarvy
pwojd* are acurnrisg abesit v ;
much.
to? J
oonter.t which the sfciid ve**l*. aad
aiso seme wheweaonsa and Aaho- •
oua foods to put l»oo u*
sad-arry" Jutseto.
Home- Lupqh ;
Crattm of Potato and Sfdtumk
Somp
CoHet* Chreae oh 4 StieuJ
Tomato Sftrtdteieh
frrrh Orange Juice Jetiy i
Cocoa tcith McuduneJlom ,
» '
Cram q* Pe _ ~ ia.io an*, . gybugt, ____
Sea; cactea’-'s af Ma f
- ;r ; -- vpi.voch to tMUtaf;
k ’ & wwe. BeU pa*
'
• ■
ri. v.'n potato, nrees karoagb * '
? ix--: ra-f w.th ona-bc.lt cup
of yetato water, to the dBTS$ aatntoto
Maks a Ufa wMt » wm
(c) Dementi .-';tart
Above: Ai( .(^Nane view plant of the Hope- huge
American nitrate at
welt, v.. Va, now celebrating tenth
anniversary.
'* .....
--------- 1
is used extensively by >-w-»b
era fanners for side or top dre- -t
cotton, coni, grain, r ic -vher i tov's.
The ptwiUctiO” (i:j ■ ' J rt.mmod- j !
is a \ nt injlo-i-r-', d’*•<'<*: 1/ - »•.?
jiiiectiy oentni ■ , 4uf ruilii- ■ :
diAinr- annosily 1f> jxt^rroU* ••>.'
fif- mif adding thou- i
*h*.fh workers, freiiflit to the j
,. t>;r» .- of ca?loads m'
over .soirthvrt) railroads. It
fin a sl?o heea a principal 'factor in
al-out lower n.tratc costs
Sojitibfm farmers, and serves a*
a v .viable asset rd the. nation'a
defease.’'
I Poi)th«ru leader? agree that tuls
:) ardivlty. am! its
Uit-ref-.-.f In the tsning year?. -11
yo - i-i~ Iq IbeH'i'dS-.Qm South achieve
economic destiny.
to taste. This tertfev )
sc.vror. s?s
persons,
SugaAstions For School Luiwuss
.
, ****£ prea** ana •* vita v ^
h‘A,f ox uja s*lcv*
«■, « &*™*J*i ^
wjties, A aocc c-, • i>- toaio<q. aad
»wr wit h a crrnp icaf of
****** * i& ***-""**? *«c« « cr** }' ov sad \
rkt sa d«S.; -rd. This atoia* fqa i
* mea s^eh*«.
J&u Setudueki,: JC*«h
*S* t1 *]? tato<**pojas r:r ^» of <$*!?*** ifraiaed
■
c Tu#h*<i . pt^reappls and om tanivj
spoon I » ,• or V • hiarii >-■* W . » currant v -4 . , *
i-wi. Srpravid ieeween tkia oilce*
af Bot-ioa brown bread
... <- |Igi,t.y .?**** -hre« *** ba*cr «i» ot ■ rile*
M cors x the .'OiUeat*
of *v.» eg a of moi*.cen*auttC. :U*
MXOIU of face csef of eondeax**'
stifit and ocv fcu.*"' p>a*Dooa
iM-Bi fiavortiia FWrai, inw 1
■u*ut6k-«u a battered •keet.
’ hake ’ “ Wk ' <o te twelve JaiBUtc*
jto-if*' 0 Ve» J tl iegr*e<-
ssuket abac: four dome s
a*A£&
itrneoicr ojf Ourfori; Bi
yoilis »f two egys tlighy
tmu tuaJesiiooEs mu..uT ar
wo**r. Tkaft hi
of an >-*roa,* o»
stir**, berries and cook in a do
beiiar uatil ersaacy. Vhst the
rand in a potter j- bowl with a
aa ■*.- when .-v,--wi vtiAed, U i. pacqr —
imta CM -___
.
Tomatoes Give ?
Timely Tip
TT AGELESS bathing beauties
j) might take a tin, this sea¬
son, from no less un author¬
ity than the popular tove-applc.
Tomatoes, scientists it 11 blush
redder if the.suu is not too hoE
If you get hot and bothered
about the sun on the beach, it is
nice to know that there are stra
oils and sweet-smeiling ungents
for every sort of skin. But it
you are content, to "ripen” slowly, will
like the lovely tomato, you
choose some spot '- here the sun
is not ar! its hottest and there
develop that rich rosy sun-tan that
you covet t
Scientists Study Blushes
Scientists of tbo Uni'.-.d States
Department of Agriculture who
have made a careful study of to¬
mato varieties iu connection with
the identification of the principal
commercial varieties, found that
the ideal red color of a variety
does not, however, riways develop
to the same erteu: in different
regions, Under abnormally high
temperatures, or when the fruits
are exposed to the direct rays ot
the spa without shade from
leaves, the characteristic* rich red
may aot' develop.- Taneties that
are of » rich briHfow. scarlet in
the central uni uarthcsn ofaj regions
of the eomaThr toward b
grenadine etfijpi the higher
tearporaturea *f the South and
SouUsrwevt.
Cemned T*ff>at**i Hlaht Color
The ri(d^ red cf canned tomatoes
testifies tu tie ties that growers
who have produced these perfect
tomatoes tor atummf use. have
coddled iheii crop, allowing them
to grow under conditions which
are best suited to their com¬
plexions Not only have their
flavors developed at their best,
unuer these conditions of proper
growing, but their health-giving
content has also Increased.*
ANNUAL FLOWERS FOB
EVERY GARDEN ROLE
SUidj? Classifications Nov»
Sc You Will Be Ready
to Plant. ■}
W- now have’ a fine opportunity ti
study the materials for a flower boa?
iter. Below is a list of annua classi¬
fied to assist you in making p- iectiom
to fit your needs and cendr ns.
For edges and borders- S ot alys
su dwarf nastur* lobelia,
dwarf marigoid <1.. signat*
pumda), ageratum, Vi: \ ... stock!
and forget-n -nots.
Long stems for cutting - - rs, cal
lisps!.-;, mourning bri-io » r . cabios#
and ccsmot.
Short stems for cutting.....1 M . -igolds,
snapdragons, calendulas, s~. vo: t peas,
*?•'
Petunias—One of the Bi st Ali-Burpos*
Annuals.
annual chrysanthc-.. ,-ns, ta-:Mdc(
buttons, sweet suit:-:.., tea w-e-ek*
sioc-ks anc' gypsopiid.
For color masses—Pc • m-ia ziruua
marigolds, calenduk-.s, p ., - Vram
rr.ondi, verbena, stock, ast--r, saivii
and poppies.
For ii{bi or poor soil—Nasturtiuroa
Clarkta. godetia, poppy, portula«a and
ximnias.
Far fragrance—Mignonette, helio¬
trope, nasturtiums, siyssum, tea
weeks’ sivtkp &hd sws*-. peas
For wi^hhAne afeadyipiaces—'Pansies flatot. toreriaj
or nemepniU! fodiiiu forget-roe
r.oT, ptoun ar.d ether
varieties at. tb» Mtedaome a-ordtej
flower tminiuiaal..
For aiipaiid3*'vfas4fw< ,-ers, heiia
ieopu, partnla«a, ««muaX U* petuntai,
b&toam aad #8fKlwvet
To fkow dtor alyssum
baaltoloj’s btrtjons, ’geUmiss, marl
cale-nd^ai/ Imajtu».ets<K &kScr* 4 xP.. stock*
ai’d phlox *
Vines — fiforaa g giejUt mooa
flowers, Japanese hop, cllgkbacg r.a*
Curtluin, eardine.1 elimber*, cobr.ea, cy¬
press vine, bsfijocn vine, scarlet run
nt and hyacintfc beans.
’ Color harmonies—Fc-r yellow and
deep blues; white cosmos, annual sun¬
flower, cer.tanreas, blue larkspurs.
Swan river daisies, lobelia tenuoir and
the dwarf forms, burnt orange shades
in the zinnias and the California pop¬
pies.
Lavender, violet and orange—Ager
*tum, African marigolds, asters, lilac,
larkspurs, heliotrope and dwarf mari¬
golds. Fink carmine
aa^ tlue-.-Lustrsua
