Newspaper Page Text
It’s Time For • • •
EYE CARE
Dr. Newton K. Wesley t
Cataracts:
Years ago It was thought that
those with cataracts would have
to postpone had an “ripened”. operation until the
cataract This is
not Modern true surgical today.
techniques have V,
made this opera¬
tion safe and ef¬
fective 95 times
out of 100. The M
decision to oper¬
ate made is by usually
the doc- Wesley
tor when the
cataract has affected the vision
enough lowing of to interfere profession. with the fol¬
one’s
Surgery is the only known ef¬
fective cure for a cataract condi¬
tion. Don’t be misled by “cure-all it
thnargh claim i of the curing this condition
use of salves, eye
drops, or other the such means, important
• Cataracts, of blindness most
adults, single cause when the normally among
occurs
clear lens within the eye becomes
clouded, blocking some or all the
light rays entering the eye. If the
cloudiness interfered is slight with, and the operation vision
!s not an
may not be necessary. However,
if the cloudiness is extensive
enough will, to obscure doubt, vision, recommend the doer
tor no an
■operation. cataracts A person operated corrective on
for must wear
lenses for the rest of his life. A
pair of special glasses or, in some
cases, contact lenses, are neces¬
■removed sary to replace the the clouded lens
from eye. »
Cataract sufferers can be as
cured that, thanks to surgical today’s mod¬
em methods, the treat*
meat is safe sad highly effective,
F
j CHICKEN POT PH I
j AS THEY MAKE IT
I OUT IN ONTARIO
ONTARIO j
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Housewives of Ontario say that
chicken pot pie is the most popU*j
lar home-co'-Ved dish in th0 ptOY*
ince. ® food edltOPj •■!
Louise Moore, the
I 1 of the Toronto Telegram, ’..ousewivea recently) and-,
polled Ontario generalized recipe j
4 came up with a
! for Ontario chicken pot pie. MW*
Moore has turned this recipe over
to the Canadian National Rail*
ways with the suggestion they
feature this dish on diners oper¬
ating through the province as <
something is Miss “typical” Moore’s of the recipo.L country. ’
, Here boiling
Choose a good sized
. and
■fowl — at least five pound* — Put in
,cut it up as for fricassee.
!pot with a sliced onion, a few
«elery leaves, a sliced carrot and
A dozen peppercorns. Cover witn
’■cold water — bring to boil and
'reduce to simmer. Cover tightly
land simmer until meat is tender.!
'Time will depend upon age or!
I jtwo-and-a-half bird — anywhere hours, from maybe two long*) to|
ier. When chicken is tender, re-j
imove from broth and skim salt off;
if at. Strain. Season little paprika. with Thick-. andj
'pepper and a and water!
«n slightly with flour
ipaste. Return chicken pieces to'
[broth and bring to the boiling
The pieces of chicken should be,
tabove the surface of broth the so pieces; that,
the dumplings rest on
,rather than in the broth; other
‘wise, they would become from soggy., pack*;
I Make up dumplings
>aged mix or your own recipe fori
•dumplings and drop batter on top
iOf chicken pieces once broth is 1
'boiling. Cover tightly and never'
(once peek while the dumplings;
are cooking. Takes, about 12 to,
15 minutes when they should be:
light as a feather. Place chicken
on large platter and surround with
the dumplings — Just a little and;
sprinkle with parsley. Serve restj
of gravy in bowl.
Sometimes hot biscuits are served'
with the chicken instead of dum
Jjlings.. _____IMS
..
OPEN, PANdERffllS/ FIRES.
are deadly
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j Use Youngsters % SCREWS AM? OPEN amyerom OK erH0t6<MKDS~KEB> MEATBPS? exposer Q hake i
STATE OP GEORGIA
WHITE COUNTY
The petition of CLYDE DIXON, BILL
™INS. HAROLD HAROLD RUESCH, RUESCH, TELFORD TELFORD
HyLSEY “OSS CUTTINGS. J L, NIX. H. A. WARI'iEN ALLISON and GRIFFIN. MAY
LON LONDON hereinafter cabled petitioners
respectfully shows:
Petitioners desire for themselves, their as
sociates and successors to be incorporated un
( i BER e 1 ? T , th OF e i name COMMERCE, of “WHITE INC.”, COUNTY for term CHAM¬ of
35 a
years.
Hie principal 2.
Cleveland, place of. business shall be ir.
White County, Georgia. Petition¬
ers are the present Board of Directors for
said organization and the P. O. Box of each
petitioner is Cleveland, Georgia. V'i.,
The 3.
purpose of the organization shall be the
advancement 'of the civic, commercial, indus¬
trial, agricultural and social interest of the
County of White, and the surrounding • ter¬
ritory; the promotion of the general welfare
anu prosperity of the city, county and its sur
rounding territory, and the stimulation -of
public' providing sentiment of such toward these ends; ., and the
social features as will pro-:
mote these purposes.
This organization, in its activities, shall be
nonpartisan, nonsectional and nonsectari&n,
Ihis 4.
organization is to be non-profit and
without capital stock.
5.
The corporation may acquire, take by gift,
purchase, devise or bequest, real and personal
property for purposes appropriate in the
exercise of its powers, and may lease, mort¬
gage and dispose., of real and personal prop¬
erty including the right to take, hold and
dispose of shares of stock in other corpora¬
tions.
6 .
The government of the corporation shall be
vested in a board of directors, who shall be
members of the corporation, and such officers
and committees as said Board of Directors may
appoint in conformity with these articles and
with the bylaws of this corporation. The Board
of /irectors shall consist of nine members
wh shall be nominated and elected in the
manner prescribed in the bylaws. f s ,
The officers shall be a president, vice presi¬
dents, secretary and treasurer.
The annual meeting of the members of the
corporation shall be held on the date pre¬
scribed in the bylaws, the hour and place to
be set by the Board of Directors.
7. :
The members of the corporation shall adopt,
amend or repeal all bylaws required for the.
management of its affairs.
8 .
All persons, corporations or associations who -
may pay the annual dues prescribed by the
bylaws shall, by virtue of such payment, be;
members of this corporation. The bylaws may*
provide for the termination of membership in'
the corporation for nonpayment of dues.
9.
These articles of incorporation may be
amended by a vote of two-thirds of the mem¬
bers in good standing in attendance at any
regular meeting, or at any special meeting
called for that purpose, provided that such
proposed amendments shall ‘be plainly stated
in the call for the meeting at which they are
to be considered.
10 .
The private property of the members of this
corporation shall not be liable for the debts of
this corporation but shall be wholly exempt
therefrom.
11 .
The corporate powers desired are all of the
powers and all of the privileges enumerated
in Sections 22-1827 and 22-1870 and in Chap¬
ter 22-18 and 22-19 of the Code of Georgia as
amended and as contained in the act of the
General Assembly of Georgia approved Janu¬
ary 28, 1938, (Georgia Laws 1937-38 Extra
Session, Page 214, as amended and all the
powers and privileges therein contained are
made a part of this petition to the same ex¬
tent as if the same were set out in full).
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be in¬
corporated under the name and style aforesaid
with all the rights, powers, privileges, and
immunities as may be necessary, proper of in¬
cident to the conduct of the business afore¬
said, and as may be inherent in or allowed to
like corporations under the laws of the State'
of Georgia as they now exist or may hereafter
exist.
Maylon K. London
Attorney-at-Law
Cleveland, Ga.
Maylon K. London
Attorney for Petitioners
The ORDER
BILL foregoing petition of CLYDE DIXON,
FORD JENKINS, HAROLD RUESCH, TEL¬
HULSEY, J. L. NIX, WARREN GRIF
FIN, ROSS CUTTINGS, H. A. ALLISON and
MAYLON LONDON, to be incorporated under
the name of "WHITE COUNTY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE, INC.”, has been duly pre¬
sented to me, and read and considered; and it’
appearing that said petition is within the pur¬
view and intention of the laws of this State i
applicable thereto; and it further appearing
that all of said laws have been fully com¬
plied with; THEREUPON CONSIDERED, OR¬
IT IS
DERED AND ADJUDGED that said petition
be apd the same is hereby granted; and peti¬
tioners, their associates, successors and as¬
signs, are hereby incorporated and made a
body politic upder the name ^.nd style of
“White County Chamber of Commerce” for
and during the period of 35 years, with the i
privilege of renewal at the expiration of that
time, and with all the sights, powers, privi¬
leges and immunities mentioned in said ap¬
plication, and with such additional rights,
powers, privileges the and of immunities Georgia, as they are pro¬
vided by laws as now
exist, er may hereafter exist,
ThiB the 12th day of April, 1965,
Sidney O. Smith County
Judge Superior Court* White
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.« • A
CLEVELAND {GAO COURIER
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-STUFFING A WHOLE FISH
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Among the tastiest and most glamorous seafood dishes is this
whole stuffed fish, surrounded with warm, buttery avocado and ice
cold grapes. *
Thanks to today’s marvelous systems of freezing and transporta¬
tion, whole fish are available either fresh or frozen most every¬
where in the country. When selecting a whole fish, plan on close
to one pound per person. This will include the weight of the head
and tail. Have the fish scaled and cleaned and the oackbotie
removed. ■
Stuff it with this tasty combination of NABISCO 100% Bran, rice,
and celery. Then sew the fish together before baking, ioothpicks
of skew'ers will not do the job.
Raked Stuffed Hass
One 6 pound sea bass, or other whole fish, fresh or fr. _;a
Stuffing; chopped onion
2 tablespoons basil leaves
Vi teaspoon walnuts
V3 cup tablespoons' "coarsely chopped margarine
6 butter or
1 cup cooked rice
Vi cup thickly sliced celery
2 tablespoons chopped parsley perl
2 teaspoons finely grated lemon
J/2 cup NABISCO 100% Bran /
% teaspoon salt
i/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
Accompaniments: peeled, pitied, cut mto large pieces
2 ripe avocados,
Lemon juice
Paprika well chii ea
3 cups Tokay grapes, optional ;
’ Lemon slices,
t Dry inside of fish thoroughly. Co<v onion, berd, and walnuts m3
i tablesooons butter for 5 minutes. / J 2 more tablespoons butter,
when melted remove from heat, o' r m next 7 mgre^ents. Mi
lightly with a fork. Place stuffing on cnc half o, b i told th„ outer
half over. Sew loosely with needle rnyUhrcaji. greased
baking pan. Spread top with Vz fa ' ■.! ev-n tafi <-u o.. t <•
i preheated moderate oven (375 L.' 40 to 4> minutes or until fish
time, is flaky spread when tested remaining with a Vi fork, .tao’espuon roe usmik; h\u ?r be,ore ’ °wr eno ‘‘s--_-’P JAn.
avocado with lemon juic •• cm! papriKa; p-ace around n “^‘Vnish
i un-i
s to oven. Serve surrounded witn m\ wum a tu . - s -
with lemon slices if desired. Ma ;S
WHERE U.S. WILL GROW FASTEST
IN NEXT 20 YEARS
V 'mug
MOW MINN
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States expected 50 ta populotioo goln
more thou X Wl
States expected »o gain
13 K JO* M populotta*
□ IHW l* «au
» M UXIm>o|mMw
Over. 220 Million Americans bj 1975
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£> t CJ f/:* The
Rural
4> Electrics'
> financing stmt!* is
$ 'two-way
The Member-owned Electric Systems in this nation
have borrowed 5 billion doljars to, invest in rural pro
grass ..... „ They have paid back — to their banker, REA
over 1 billion dollars in principal ... plus, another
half billion dollarsin interest! . . .
(Since World War II, over 100 billion dollars has
been spent throughout the world by our foreign aid
programs! . . .)
American enjoys the world's highest standard of
living . . . with food one of your, biggest bargains . . .
and this is made possible to a great degree by the avail¬
ability of low-cost electric powerl
It's certainly ^ logical conclusion that the investment
in our own people, which cooperative Rural Electrifica
tion represents, is one of the best that this Nation has
ever made . . . J
(V. Habersham
Membership Corp*
fe 1^
% i COMMUNITY > OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
®N«rc* COMMUNITY BUILDER
.
.
SUPPOSE WE HAD TO DEPEND
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y A - Wm
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y In the eorly merlco. unlco*
lion was by smoke signals. It took o lot of
fire—and a lot of smoke—to talk to your
nearest neighbor.
Today your newspaper brings you news of
your community—as well os the world os
soon os it happens.
c
READ YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER A
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& stone see
mountain . .
The world’s eighth wonder Is a wonderful
vacaSonland where the world’s largest 3
\40 1 earring it being completed. For details send jpr
for free color brochure.
» S - Dept IG, P.0. Box 778, Stone Mountain, Ga. 80083
STONE MOIIKTUH MfflW PARK
Just 16 miles East of Attinta
__