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V,AU XXX VI, No,
X White Creek News
>'•*• ' s ‘-v.
Mr mil) Mrs. jolni Alexander,
i f Cwiter, <j i., are on a visit to
parents litre.
\|r. A-a Do raw preached ■:
i; ilia'll Grove 'Sunday evening. /'•
i a'lpromi-ino yoti’o preacher,
Mr arid Mrs. Buford West, -
B '.n\ii>gham. have returned ho.: ■ ■
• flex- 1 two week,* vi-.ir to re hut
here. Hu ford is with the Ki : -
in ioniums live Department,
Rev B.-F. Donc-ttl, of Sou
Geqioia, is v t.sjiiing Ids a,Met', Mi
I ary M.ngg.s Mr. Duncan is ,M
ina to pvo- ■£ his f.tini'y- back to l
.place, here.
Relief work has been resuin,
here since being discontinued sin.
a t spring.
Talk is cheap, so is cotton, bt
what about llourr Oh! well, «'<
I ave enough laid up For a "rain,
day” despite the depression, pro¬
vided it rains tomorrow.
Some people are saying tha 1
(> av. Tulinadge will not offer foi
governor but will run f ot tha U. .
Senate next year, it will be bt
lie veil that, there will benoGeorg.;
vacancy in the L. S Senate in t: -
next, three years when Talmndgc*
says so. (Editor's Note : Ther
will be no vacancy in the U. S
Seuate from Georgia next year, .
Setmtor Russell was elected to f
■the uuexptred term of Senator liar
nii, arid a senator’s term is for **x
years. .
Mrs. Tollii Armour died Frida*
morning and was buried at Union
Grove Saturday.
UHDSVILlj; LINES
----#
Mr. J. W. Thomas, of Shoal
Ci i i-k district, has moved to Mr
G. T. Waite’s farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Westmore-
1 AtiIt spent Saturday nigiir andSuti
dav with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Sims.
Mr. C, T. Waite, of Gainesville.
'was at his home here Sunday.
Spy era! from he-e attended the
n'|lyvaeking given at Mr. If. S 1
cm
Nix’s la.F Tuesday. '
-6-
•' Mr. Car! Smith, ot CCC Camp
Atlanta, spent Wednesday nigh
1.-1 week here with parents Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Glover at
t * tided tive funeral ot Mrs. Jo< |
idece -at Zion last Sunday. j
Mi. W. II. Savage, of Clermont
has,moved here to the W. L. Far
d -w, Linn. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lint Akins, ... ot i i
o: I
( - wsvilte, passed by Tuesday 01 i
1
1 i i way to Blairsville to see Mr, 1
/ k.latt er, who is seiiously il> 1
a.'iiiis writing. \
1 r.*. Potter Glover attended tb»
t. ,k-v partv.given at the home 0
Mr" utidMr^ Andersen last Satur
- j inght and reports a fine’
;
tui UR iVOli -tDe Ipi'JZ *. !
!
Mrs.' J. H. She!nut, of Gaines- |
vi a:, is visiting relatives here at
t: ib. wtiling,
-sr-r " -•
FUR SALK
One 6o houst-power horizontal
bo let ; made m lyt7' Gan be had
at a bargain. See
Titos. A. Davidson.
We will accept from fanners any
kind of produce grown on theit
I.; in for renewal ol their subscrip
ti'jti ot lo be added to our fist as a
he a subscriber. We trust this
proposition will appeal to every
Dsvoted to tHe Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ot White County
| Marvin Aiiino:i Won I
Tae Riwanfe Debate. |
!
! It came quiif .vs a cumnlijne’:!
(Jotonei A'iarvu- I
our 1 1.1io« rn.u . ■'
Allison, as \v ( d: tlie !tn t: c
i when lie won the debate at
J state Ki vvanis .meet Mi A. lauta l 1
! week.
; fie was the ‘•■•lection of tlie Lt: •
: rencevillft Ki." ,*.- club where th
! others tiebt.lv-.!: uU;* at the dist-v
eet; t Iren che ■ia w as |
j cd down three ft- he '
; to :n ‘ state
' '..true from tv Pv« d or ngiit, \v b !
! lie was nivarde-: the cup over » ;
| two iiilu: cotn pur • tors .
j The s : : 'ia r , --batad \v w •'tpi;; s
I Chalenge to Iv* minis.” IA.gUavi
I | is The the excellent slogan of address Krw in full; Intern j |
mm
tio«itl- is, “We \'»e Build.” But Id. In If t* 1 ' •
| opinion the oilers greatest^ Kiwaiiiv-us challenge is- tbv tw
year 1933 to
| challenge “To Build.
j The first word? in the greatest
Book ever written are these: “I-.-j
1 he beginning God created tin !
heiwetis and earth.Then th;
Master Builder said, “Lerus rn-a -•-•
man in our own image. ... mid L
him have dotniujoii History is
report of the stewardship ol tin
dominion. It reveals a great dv,
1 of bungling, much <.>t iatih mv
I frailty, " but always an upward
march towards nn unseen goal.
1 In this onward inarch ot progre->
aatiotml organized groups, -as wet:
as individuals, have arisen .flourish¬
ed, waned and passed, but aUv.ivs
and better hands have stretch¬
forth to guide the faltering
human footsteps to new bights of
If you ask what i>
his timeless and imperiMoibb
force that links the far rencliitip
generations of the past to the
throbbing now, and beckons to tin
pregnant future, I would say it i
. ive desire and power to build.
Ivivvanis was the res-.iit ot such ,
noble impulse and inspired visfot
>f a few- unsefisii mtyr to make tin
world a better place in w-lvxh to
iive, Today in almost every ccm
vnuuUy, a K.i r anis club staovis 011
-ike a sliitiitig star to guide f! ■
vV e try footsteps of its discouraged
business men. It shining iigh
liashes upon the great canvas ol
public sentiment the challenge—
to build character, to build * ■.'■■■■zen
■ hip, to t.uild health and happincst .
:o build lritnd hips, to bund , com
nuuity cooperation, t** bin Id con
adence, in ourselves, in our neigh
x>rs, and faith in Cod. |
The rear 193:! presents to mi*
j at-os a one cf the most critic,-,
erio(is in history. T-.Hh.yY
-lead is great. I ; t must bo met; iu->
the challenge ch- , hetis-e - Jv»wants -
.toe o) or Ktwants s-ivs. *- “ -
vM, the spirit of “We Build,” i j ;
aali be met. out , toe prut* ems .
,■
n;r community, state -and nnlit t
will never be golvc-i as *mig ns th
■ ant rolling a in b* ; i on of IH Ica-ler-
oe “to make as imicii money =0
sibIe ’ aS < l ,,inkl > as posrib!
ifh ;iS “ ,t!e W ‘ Mk ^ P°" MOlS ’'
only tv<e . rule, lm
>ut W'-ifO '
w
f-v.vu by tLe lo'Y.y ( A , u^arene, 18
lugh[ ;„ d paiC ticed,
Locally applying this, challenge, ,
f think we coutd well interpret it
to mean:
J-j build , a beautiful , ... , comvnu*
■ iity wherein , . the , individual homes
.nd , business , . houses , made ,
are more
^tractive.
Z. 'I’o build best! t li, to give
•very individual within our reach
i reasonable if not an equal chance
-> keep we, 11 . To see that the tin
>erprAlleged children -ire given a
;ew deal, and that their opper
unities and chances in iifa,through
*ur effotts, are increased.
3. To build educational iristitu
ions that will afford every child
ample and equal educational ad¬
vantages, and to unselfishly sup¬
port every movement that exists in
CLEVELAND, CLORDJA. NOV. IT,
OAKES C31APEL Nfe:
Those who visited Mr. ami ML .
[. II, Stov ill Sundae were tl.
lowing : Mr. and ,\Ls. 1:1 uli tr
ut •* Cleanout ‘ ........ ; ivl '• •' iss ■ ■" Geru in its if ■■
ter, ot (J • inrsvilit ; Mr. Ru- .
S: '■ -Ms, S via. N. C. Ulift! a: r.
■a atl Mrs. s I in Rous, vf C'-u i. . - -
v Hie.
Mr, it L . \V I nr. worth G
d ugh t ci s, I Grp ice and L-:>
,\J is.s Et I: 1 I! -, •-. iHtt! Messrs;!
\V h.it vvori h : nd \\ ill R.a'bort
. ■ 1 Higil Sana ' «, N . C | j,
iho v M i-mi w i. h Mr. and y
?, \\ , Mb i - a oi t li -lift f.iijiiy.
Mr and Mrs. R y.iert (J 1>s8
of ii ibetsh mi, -i'UBi c
v. *t!i Mr. and Mrs. ,
Freeman .Sunday,
yj,-. ;ll/d m,- s . R. D. \fcCo
spent ,t,„ the weekend tv< »oWend wirH with ,Mr Mr |a d
j l Smith at Cornehy.
Mi-.s Estelle Wlntworth is. \viit- vjn
n ^ r ' 1 - J ,J t -i 1 , t. B. VV.
■■ N.
Miss Ann Stovall is spendt'i*
ween wi*h her sister, Mrs li ■
Mead, utC!ertn*>nt,
Mes-rs Claude S -sebee and ^ .
!.,. Edwards spent Saturday 1 - 5 ^
with -Mr. George AjcColltmi. ^
Mtf. Porter Soeebed of Nuco
Mice, o)K,C t t» V C 7 spending r pv. I l \v V vs the v!>v, week u vn-VA ■ 'T* w* '
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W Ilf.
Freeman.
Messrs Cl irence Moore and \\ fi
liam Edmonds and Miss Elia
spent last Sunday afternoon* vvrt
Miss Mary Lee Tatum.
Mrs. Emilee Bulmour and chi *
run spent last Sunday with '
parents, Mi and Mrs. W. C Lor
dou.
Have you paid your subscripttoi
We c *n’t continue 10 send it to
you, so if you want :t to keep vi*-it
ng you each week the uifiv th ti;
for ycu to do is to pay up NOW.
-Schedule of Neel Gao Hus
Leave Atlanta 7 A. M. \z 130 P,
Arrive 11 A. M. 6 155 P. M.
Leave Gainesville 10 A. M 3-30
Arrive 10 A. M. 6 P. M
Leave Cvevelund y: A. M
-1 :5s P. M. Arrive 105^3 A. M.
! 130
Leave Y oung Harris 7 :15 A A
• . C V
, u -p yj _ \rnve Vi -.13. I’M.
, f P, M.
aiir community that has for its pur
rose the development of the Id* •
and best in our boys and giil>.
4. To build am.;' the II Mi; -■
nen of our town a smnt Ot cm,
! " l,ce ‘"! d :' n ‘ {
inendlv . reiationslun , .
'.rente a wr:
nir brother who lives in the con.*
try. To cooperate in every way to
■ romcUe the comm* n mteiast of ah
ukI see to it that no deserved an.'
,v ’ * !ni ’ VV(, rker has to depend up. *-•
tltarily for ins daily bitad.
Every local iviwants club sboui*
*e so or ■ainized and conducted th
t will Be a community clean:*;
-house for all worthwhile ticUvv ies,
md while ..................... it may J not within ....... it-e ;
ce able to finance and put over it.
projects iroiects J it it can c-tii so so mold mold , r ibiu , .
-pinion • to the extent that the do
-ired results can be accompli bed
lor, after all, our club is made ui
if individual members, and its
ichievements are entirely depen
lent upon the quality of the me;
oat compose it, as in t.iie words *
Emerson :
-Hot gold, tail only men can make,
A people great and slror.;
Men, ivho for Until and honor’s sake,
Steurt fast and suffer long,
Brave men who work while others
Who dine while others tiy—
They build a nation's i-itiiira deep
And lift them to the sky.”—Emerson
ytAlll BMU i jrtaK.-'a*. v. « -
! Mp-A V ’ %*' %
j | ! ' i \y
.--..'a a,.
:/ TM'\ro'.hVM.M-:s
•;>» \ . i-m:':* r
'■Ms: IM ■v LG’”M ' : ,iy ->
t
The religions oC the world vtv -
and live. 'Che religion of th
Bible >;>ys live and do.
What we are is more
, tha n V: hit V* do. Only good nu"
pertnanentiy be good.
?*!-•;) are not liars because the
|la:. i Men They lie because, murderers they are h liars
" .iur <!i '“ not !J * - it: irr. - c ci r -
; M ey -.wrier. They murder because
> ;y are murders. Men are r.nt
i-i,-vq».s bectittse they steal. i'lte*, j
ftted bfcause they are thieves.
Wisdom is ti,e ability to use
knowledge to meet -successfully tits’
emergencies of life.
The trouble’ with many people is j
they sacrifice the permanent mi ihe
alter of the immediate.
h oil em’t do v- roi g and g ■!
away with'rt. That is vvlt.it the.
Bible says. JBut not exactly in
hc.se wards. The Bible says, “Be
sure your -ins wiii find voti oih.
When i was a child i used to I
-ear people say, “Sow y our wild j I
•vs.” If you will go to Hot
'"’” r ' r ’’ s ' Ark .?'' s( “- i,,,d SOll :e ot ;’‘’
place s in. America, you will . (in 1
; 1116,1 r -' ?'"Z ,hen wild «■No: j
ong ago a man took a gun am
dlew out j)is br , tilJS That gun w.,
- lo u(ed wilh wiid ollts .
Wot out God. Wot out heaven |
Wot out heiI and ret this world b
.d-i.tend .it win «iifj pay to iive ;
decent. upright, Christian life,
YON AS I NEWS
Mr. Clifford Blalock spent i.f-i 1
weekend with hoinehdks.
Mts'S.< Edith rhmmond nndEula
Black are confined to bed with
measles at present.
M.iss WillieY oungbfood is spend
ing this week will) hotnefdlks.
Misses Minnie and Jean Little j
have returned home after spending j
; Last week in JGatnesviHe. :
Mr. aivd Mrs, Cl'-ftork Anderson '
and Mr. and .\Jrs. Thos, Logging.!
>f (Jlarkesville. G:i., were the ,
n-testi of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. lief - j
oerSunday.
Messrs VV. A. Ase and Hubert
Furiier macie a trip to Burton fsun
J “>'- ; I
Tht ra ere *; p pie ftom t! is
community th,. f aivended prayer ’■
meeting Ft*- dav night at the home •
* N‘-r. Pau 1 E liott in Cleveland. j
! Mr. end Mrs. T. li. Ledford •
were visitii *- Mr. S Iv. Cox and
family Sunday, j
Miss Pauli-ic Westm.-relaud was J
visiting her grandparei-ts here;
reefed11 y. |
Mrs. Guy Baidu-: is very sick ;■ •
this writing,
* s ‘ r * ^ om L'rt.r i>as moved to j
Cleveland to !!.e house vacated by,
Lester Stovall
?-!r. O. VV. Turner Carried a ioa-i >
of cattle to (iuine.M'il'.e Monday, J
There will be prayer meeting at ,
the home of Mr. Barnett Blalock
Thursday night.
j Old Time Fiddlers Convention
COURT HOUSE
Friday Saturday
November 17-lS
7:»0 I*. M.
Admission 10 and 20 cents,
VV. G. Keith, Manager
“ KSSBSSSSa5
iSubgeribe For 'llie .
[PRICE * 1.50 A VF.AVi IN ADVA <
j \M
l % |> 0
l I rolling i *
is the master key of bur civilization,
die means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very htghci'-.
efforts of its craftsmen.
I he Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Every Description
- 'X -
C ADVER IISING is like liniment, It t
;dnt be app.ied effectively with a : ■ E
p owder puff. It needs robbing in I?
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
RuB IP IN HARD—Increase your aavertis
ing put in the sales pressure--create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the proyrss you make
T" J SAFETY
•J
Beeople are looking for safet y m t> wskiog. Tin's R<a-ik 4^5: projected
iu depos-Uivs luO per cent. t he Banking Act of 1933, passed by Con*
grass, further protects im. C-al 1 .and iet us explain fo you our sof#
features.
FIRST NATIONAL HANK
Conuflia, <.'«* ^
“ c Vacations and
Health
, By Dr. ERNEST H. LINKS
Eminent Authority ur.d Chief Mmdte+l
New/ York Life lit***an*-*
FIRST AID
'p'ORETFfOUGHT may prevent, an accident may prevent, from accidents, turning into and quick fatality. thought Know arid the mutism ml»
■ a
for first, aid, and apply them when necessary, without, losing your head;
The a rdinnl principle of Erst: aid is it, render such in time of aeetdem
«« the farilitifts st hand will permit..
i r you are going on a hunting,
camping or extensive automobile trip,
if, i a wise pnmution to carry along j
a first aid outfit, which may be
secured float any drug store. Learn
hov. to usBthecuatenis. When any
one liar- haon inhiml, get i,;’: victim
to a doctor an soon as possible after
applying first aid.
BtVHinj or hemorrhage- is one of
the commonest: and most serious
accidents. When an artery has been
several, as a result, of a serious cut,
the blood is bright mi and somes in
spurts. In that ease, pressure should
be applied to the heart side of the
point- of bleeding, preferably with #
tourniquet, which tony be. improvised
from a handkerchief or piece of cloth,
ff if is necessary to apply the tourni¬
quet for any period of time, it should
bo loosened every 15 or 20 minutes
io prevent gangrene. Should it prove
impracticable to apply a tourniquet,
pressure may bo applied by the
fingers or by means cf a pad held in
place by a bandage.
Wounds -should be cleansed and »
ruI* able antiseptic applied. This is
particularly important when thr
wound may contain infected material.
J)ot] hiies should be cleansed and
cauterized, if possible, the animal
should be put under observation to
set* if it i« rah 1 -! and if it. shows
evidence of this disease, anti-mbit*
treatment should be instituted by a
physician.
Burns require first aid attention
to prevent infection and to relieve
pain and shook Apply a guitabi*
ointment os dressing and protect-the
injured parts. K the burn i:, exteoriv*
a doctor should be consulted.
Fractures should ho treated by
applying a splint made of any rypd
materia] H> prevent any further
i’t'ury to the tissues by -ive fragment^
of hone and to facilitate franaporta
lion of the injured person. The
splints should extend on both aide*
well beyond the point of injury.
t'un.rtroks orul hite prottrafion,
which are discussed more futfy ia
ario- her article in this series, require
rest ;md quie’*. in the shade, and a
light, simple diet.
Elerinr. shock and ertrhon vumwide
■poisoning, which comes from iohsiirig
the ex’iau/u from a motor, require
the application of artificial respir&tiott
in much the same way pa for a persoa
who has apparently drowned. The
prone me-hod of artificial rpspiratioxt
is described in the next article in.
this series.
This is the ninth of a series of 12
articles on Vacations ,,:tJ Health.
The tenth, on Artificial Respira¬
tion, will answer the questions:
S. Does the heart continue to
beat after breathing stops?
t. DtX’S water get into the. fimgs
of a drowned person.? How
should tbo prone method of arti¬
ficial respiratioa be practice-i?
*Cvt* • i-.sja. vm. n. y. x. i co■)
*