L®<eal K@ws
Profs. Camp and Hunter from
Young Harris College are offering
an extension course, of English and
Psychology * for teachers or liters
who may he interested. The class¬
es are held every two -celts Those
interested meet at the .cliool build¬
ing Satuidae, Nov, 10 at ten
o’clock. Prtc #5 pereourse.^
The P. T. A. is sponsoring a
•Dad’s Night” prct am at llie
-chooi building Frida; night, Nov.
9. at 7 130 o’clock, Jr. M. D
Co lins, State School Superinten¬
dent, will make ao u. 1 Jess.Parents
are urged to attend.
Messrs H.C.Tinker and Vaughn
Rice, of Hi;iwassee, ware in town
Tuesday on business,
Mr. Zack Addington has been
sick for the past few '.ays.
Do you know that. ccording to
luthoritive iuformat, there are
Sj .Relief olKces in airgia that
the office force or sonnel re*
Of .-, es more money t i that ex
gendu'd for actual rei purposes,
a White County- -.slief office
nay be one of that n ; iber, as a
(real many people Hr i it is too
top-heavy, and tney ) .e doubTess
good reasons tor hav g such an
apiuion. It, is inos terrible to
think that so many oi .ss in Geor¬
gia are taking more 11 ney to pay
.iieir personnel that:- is actually
given tor relief. Ceruuily we do
oot wonder why so . 'any people
re dUsati-fied with e adtninis
rutiou of this federal ■ dief money.
Miss Janie Telford spent the
weekend with homefo '.s.
Postmaster Genera! .rley.Hon.
llarllee ilranoh mid it .. L, VV.
Roberts to participate ui the dedi¬
cation of the G.dues' .ie Federal
tiuilding and Post Oil; on Nov.
27.
Mr. Dick Heudersc: , of Detroit,
is on a visit to purer. ; . Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. ilenderso. .
Mr. A. C. Brady W ow able to
ut after being in for ;wo weeks
with liu.
Mr. C-ifford Anderson, of Daw¬
son, Minn., spent the_ weekend
with Messrs Tho*. A. and Charles
Davidson.
We hear more farmers complain¬
ing about the Bulkhead bill each
day. It jmt must be remied as
soon its possible.
Mrs. Fred'Palmer wu, hostess to
the .VI. VV. iVi. Society Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. isi. Following
the business the inform it ion glean¬
ed 1 ion) the intensive tudy ol the
Bible was indeed he oiul to the
nine members present. The meet¬
ing oil Nov. l-i at i 130 o’clock
will be with Mrs. H, A, Jarrard.
Mr. R. VV. Asti is critically ill m
this writing.
There svas only 237 votes polled j
Tuesday in White county in the
genera! election.
The son of Aar. and Mrs, Hoyt
Chambers, of Clermont, who broke
his back when diving near Wal¬
lace’s place this summer, died Sun¬
day after much suffer.ug.
T. e Democratic landslide Tues¬
day was a big suvpcb. to everyone.
Penn, elected a S. itor and a
Governor the fijst l ie this lias
happened in history, De Priest,
chc negro republican : .mgresiitnii)
of III., was defeated y a Demo
yraiic negro. I nia is the first
lime in history that negro has
aver set in the Deni ; iatic side ol
the liou-e. It’s a Democratic land¬
mine boys, therefore we must smell
the odor.
Ml. and Mrs. Evai Talor, Sr.
o last week with Mrs. AlexDavid
son and family.
The North Georgia Ramblers
will be ut Dock’s Place Friday
night and will give the people
c Lir money’s worth. Go to hear
these boys,' and (dance your head
off.
Sunday is Armistice DaySeveral
million American ex service men
will be called on to STOP,
OAKSES CHAPEL
Miss Atm Stovall is
friends at Clermont this week.
Mr. J. VV, Whitworth ir
his father, Mr. A A.
a lio is very ill at T .cm.
Mrs, Loy S >v.;bee i: is
hoina ,tiler a tevv days visit
rein.ives at Cornelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall,
Way ties vi lie, N. C , v ui a
days last week with .r. and
f. H. Stov ill.
.Mr. and Mrs. Crai rd
and Air, and Mrs. I>: Pruitt,
f’occoa, and Mr. am: J.
Stovall spent Sunday ith
Mrs VV. 1 Stovall if
Mrs. J. VV Whitw tli
ihe Yonnb mountain L inlay .
.Rev. Claude Ilooii filled
legutar appointment at Blue Creek
ast Saturday and Sir lay.
A repoit on the cb ., ter reading
content last Sunday a. Hue Creek
showed that 7-I18 cha ers in the
Bible had been read during last
inontn. Misses Dorothy Lou
Stovall uue Esteil Wkitworih a.e
in the lead in the contest.
~=j ~jSS g = 5
Nacoocliee News
M'sses Annie Lee and Virginia
of the U ni. ei>. -. y, spent the
ut home.
Prof, and Mrs. Bel my visited
Bellamy’s parents over the
Mrs. R. M. Matson, Miss jE.iza
Vaughn, Mis. P tee and Mr.
all of Atlanta y isi Mi.
Airs. R. B. Milie ist T1
Saturday. !
Mr. and Airs. Wain and son,n 1
spent l ..day with
mother, Mrs. S Logan.
Airs. Heibert Mars- •md clniri
Mrs. Brovvlcy an ciiiidren, ol
spent Sun y at Mrs.
cab u at Sim on’s L die.
Air. and Mrs. P. L iloed and
spent Sunday 1.: Gamesvil e
vith their son, Alt. at 1 Mrs. Bill
iooil.
Jim Morris
Killed By Train
Air. j M. .\Jor:is, rd was up
kiilcil by a t. . So 1 board
Saturday night he was en¬
to make hi way home.
•‘Uncle Jim,” as White county
y would team Mm, wans an
niiu-'Ual man. He ws^ always ac¬
tive in politics; be v as a dependa¬
ble man, a man to v. , tn you can
place confidence, which is a jewel
in itself.
He was born a 1 rerred in
in V hi to county, a d spent his
life here except those evv years ne
has fifteen in Atlanta.
He was a most wo y citizen; he
was a true friend; no oetter neigh
fior could be had, an there
was a man that loved uui showed
by words and acts ai . appprecdi
for his friends.
He was a memoer of the Mt.
Methodist ch ircii.
He is survived by the following .
Mary and Essi Morris, o!
Alts. Oscar Gillstrap, ol
Creek ; Coarlit, R. A., and
of Shoal Creek, and a hall
E. S. Allen.
Rev. Charlie Palmer, ofMarietta
Rev. Parker, of Atlanta, offici
Funeral services were
at Shoal Creek and 'interment
wus in the ceinetry there.
tain we are discharging our tiauy unites
and functioning strictly iu accordance
with the law. All of L is is very try
iag, yet I think in the end we shall be¬
come better bankers.
I believe It is the duty of every
banker today to endeavor to under¬
stand the public he servx. In addilion
to his daily duties, try ig as they are.
he should participate in the activities
of his community, so chat, with the
fund of Information av . liable to him.
he may be as helpful as possible In all
public and civic matters.
c* THE CLEVELAND COUKlEK.
CLEVELAND. (}?■■'>RG 1 A.
Legal errten 5
Georgia, White County.
Will lie sold before the court
<toor in said county on the hi st
in December Twithin the legal
of sale til the highest bidder fur eiislt
I'ii) lowing described prnp'i'ty lo
S’arl of hit, of land Nuint-vi- 73 in
fourth land district of said county
taining TO acres mure uv less and
llie same land, and fully d-ecribed in
deed from John Dover to L. G.
• luted July 25lli, 1923 and recorded
the Clerk's office of said county in
of deeds of said county.
To which deed refercnci is made
description herein. Said laud {levied on
:vu the property of L. G. i’umlin
to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by Arispah
Miison, Tax Collector of said county
state and county takes for tile year 1932.
Also at, the same timo and place and
on the same terms will be sold the fol¬
lowing described proper y lo wit:
A throe-fifth undivided ini-rest in and
t 1 the following described laud lo w.t:
darts of hr of land numbers 184 , ISO,
iS 7 and I8S in the second land distri-u
if said county c.inlaiiiiiig 220 acres more
r less and known as Garnil - estate pro) -
n ly in White Greek district of sai,.
county and hounded on the 11 u-th by the
property of the Georgia Power Com¬
pany, on the east by the J. B. King, on
■ lie south by the pioperty of B. P. Smith
i s ate anil 011 the west by the lands of
J. if. Humphries. Said pi operty levied
ui as the property of the Gainer estate
to satisfy a tax S fa issued by 0. .Vi
Cooley, l ax Collector of said c unty, foi
tale and county taxes for the year I 93 b
Also at the same time ai d place and
n the same, terms will he soid the fol¬
lowing described properly lo wit: Ail
hat tract or parcel oi hurl |described a.
follows: A part of the lu n'd describ ed in
a plat of tt. B, Irvin pr operty in plat No.
as of record in tlie Clerk’s office of sail,
onntj' in deed record book “8” page
Jit) described hy metes a d bounds as
ollows: Commencing a., a rock corner
11 White Creek where this tract corners
I ith the Mrs. \V. A. Dillard property,
hears south v\ ith said Dotard properly
l an iron pin corner on the line of prop¬
er. , of Airs. Millie W off or thence east
a i h Miliio Wotfoid line l;-2 rods to ari
•on pin, thence north to v/iiiie Crick,
lltea .e in a westerly direction with said
White t reek to the begj uiog corner,
containing 30 a. res mole less. Levies
0.1 rs th L. V. Irvin to su .-fy a tax ti fa
ssued by C. M. Cooley, 'i ■ x tad eel.nr ol
s .hi county for slate and county taxes
for the year 1933 . This November 9th,
1934 . l,ut Vocdiver, Sheriff.
first Aid- Life Saving, Nursing
Care, Promote Health
and Saf ety
Five outstanding services make up
the health-conservation program of
the American Rod Cross, according to
the annual report just issued in W,gsli
ington. These services are first aid
and Lie savins, which together have
trained more than a million persons:
nursing, with an active enrollment ol
36,133 registered nurses; Public Health
Nursing, conducted by TOO nurses in
424 chapters last year; and Home
Hygiene, which has tav.-bt more than
700,000 men and women simple ways of
caring for the sick at home.
•'The achievements 01 the Red Cross
In public health nut.rng place it
among the leaders in u is field," said
James h. Fieser, vice chairman in
charge oi domestic op rations. “This
service was organized i.t 1919 to meet
needs developed by the World War
and the ravages of the flu epidemic
which in 191S-1919 took so great a toll
of life.
“Since that time Red Cross nursing
services have been pioneers in more
than one half of the counties in the
CTnited State. Many services we estab¬
lished were taken over later by civic,
state and federal agencies, and the
Red Cross continues to establish serv
ices in other new fields. Red Crosi
nurses made more than a million visits
to patients lest year, and 629,025 chil¬
dren in schools were inspected.
“Red Cross courses in home hygiene
and care of the sick arc especially im¬
portant in times of depression, because
they teach families to maintain by
gienic conditions in their own home?
and to recognize symptoms of illness
, early enough to prevent serious con¬
sequences.
“Our courses in first aid have been
instrumental in saving Jives of the in¬
jured; iu safeguarding the accident
victim until the physician arrives, and
in reducing time lost by workers in
factories, mines and other industries.
We are also giving the course exten¬
sively to police and fire departments
throughout the country, and to state
highway patrols."
Everyone is invited to join the Red
Cross during the annual membership
roll call which continues from armis¬
tice Day to Thanksgiving, to Lave »
part in the health program and the
other humanitarian services of the Red
vroas
» ■ J, t ,
Last Quarterly Cia’creiice
l lit: end ol (lie coot- icnce tear
is here. 'The Annual Gonl'erti.ic
v ill convene Nov •„$ ,nd W i;
coiisulci and name tin- preacher.-.
for the ensuing year. Pei's,.mil;v,
I would be glad if our j i-o.pk
would give this im por;.. nt the con¬
sideration it deserves. C'evel.md
Charge could be made one of tin
best charges in llie e< r try j| ail
of our people would d.. tlicir j art.
We are able. I hope .0 are in
.-rested to the extent > t we will
-io it. The asscbstim; s li ve not
been increased, but livog expenses.
Iiavo and in some in .nces havi
daubled.
I nis is the Lord bu inrs?
W i.at c uld we make aithout t!li¬
tre 1 p r Are we dealii fail with
Him or we robbing Him? Per¬
haps we Say 1 hay we ..re not 1,01
uLe to divide our put vith iiimi
vf ay be the reason is n.-cau-e w
'aven’l paid what v, were dm
iim iu the pasi ? Would it m r in
the right time to begi . now 10 pa\
your part u> Hun and to J, 1.
lie burden njtll (Hill In ; in'i-o v I)
must pay for those w I,--, do nut j.at
>r let Iheciti-e mffer. Well, if
God doe n’t get a seg - e de .1 j'r n,
us He has a way ot ; mtrng into
our pocket- — sotnelii > -a e c.ili i
misfortune or bad luck He is o
hh ; krone. D .,,’1 if e w ill. .1
fe observes the spur ilut, fail
le is looking ...» our i.oituiies, am.
. judgment is coming a it win
blessing or a curse * ),m attitud
uid dealing wild 11 in a.id out ft -
rows’ will deienniue , . i _• 1 1 J J, j,
ren be iiotie-t uith G
I want all tiie Mi s 1;! ry
.
-ni tees, ! lie Woman’s A! i ~ s t
socilio-, the Golden t. Hs wiiruct-sH ?
tui Sunday School ■Ni per iiiten
dents to furnish me % h ail tii
'ionics paid to the v - us c.ai ; -
of the church for the all confer
nee year so that I cm. incorporate
very iletn in ou 1 coni.aeuce min
Ltet.
The last Ci.uarter!y Coiifiwence
for the ye -r wi 1 be. ! d at Na¬
coochee church nit ly . ,J .y 0 i N v
at ii A M.
Ii. O Vie f ery,-P. C.
Mountain I'- :ws
'The co’d irohty n or dugs make
• s think afi.-in hog ki - -. time
Sunday 'Sell,mi ' V v -•- -..j 1.
Sunday w th a 1 l g : i i.avi],
Mr. Jim A>i\ ol T v n Cis-.f,
passed : liroilgh this ; -it Si. ,y
, Mi. II. G. Spa rig ■ Alin.,-. 1
laving a lot of work 1. . e mi li,
properly. Gladioli; e Mr. Span
nd his good w ife in < ur county.
Mrs. J. E Sims is -mna a i t of
ouilding and repan ng aiounc
their new in me.
County .Agent Hi.if has been
very busy treating imp., for cholera
Mr. Stau berry give L. U’. Ad)
t business caii recent iy,
Vve hope that these high winds
will stop so w e can ■ tier corn
,.
and gel ready for Jt he v, liner,
Tlte relief road men have made .
fast trip over the roads, n-d d, in?
the roads any harm and very little
good if any.
Lay W. Ash was on Town Creek
vionday on business.
Lookout turkeys, Thanksgiving
is almost here. Haw fat turkey
md pumpkin pies for dinner.
------™»««aesris»>- ■
,\w.'jy oy me outsa wpriu uani
'.898 when the l is- • States gt> 1
epical survey began a ; Tb s of ex¬
plorations following th- gold ns it to
the Klondike. EHorU { > cbtb:
mountain front the me a dm v,. <:
made at intervals from 1003 to ibid,
alt of them uusiicee-:: !. Tim s .
cessful climb to the sov > t>- high¬
est point on Mount - Finley, vas
made by Hudson Stuck. EjiLi.-i.o.-iI
archdeacon of tins \ul on, and th:--;
companions, on June 7, I'M ;. t ;L
point has never been r>-- died - c,
but in 1019 a party of four prcrr.i'ctors
climbed to tlie slighti., lower north
peak.
“Jlount McKinley Ids 318 miles
north of Seward on tb ■ const, eg;]
123 miles southeast f Fairbanks
Alaska’s most Important inland town.
The mountain is surrounded by the
Mount McKinley natter ni park, 2,640
square miles in extent, which was
created by congress in 1D17 and en-
1 “to 1Q99 Tlu •**..«*“
f* ;T*rrr^rrrr-.
ir bd - f I
; i;
L:.'i f-1 g
| iiTA'ism
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l: '-v
■; tii.■
v.ajufcit * rw : t- t
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m ii
Idb tk 0 i
ii
y-* M \„y
r w /
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................................................ iiiiiiiliiiiiiiaiiiii •tXVrf -.e i M’
* 5 /- A dory of Iovj and of adven ture, breath l aking end thrill¬
ing, with the CH-o end fragrant Maine wo:, is for a setting.
This delightful tele of a girl who finally found happiness in a
world from which she had run away is to be ■ t biished serial¬
ly in these columns. You will enjoy it from i --ginning to end.
1 ho IMs ""P'l"- lost iitergsti ispztae
EVER'.* ■j g
: aEK FROM WAS^.'NQTGN
Tfe Sr mpertant Piase in lisa World
Local news—vt ? it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot
be equally v el] in Jimd on national ami wori- affairs without Path
fliuler. Think of ,ia t is going nn! New inoastrial developments!
Tbe ail-in-.portani -cultural . .siluAion! Acts - Convress! Govern
menu i onlers an. thousand oth-.-r things! Bu howVill tins affect
you personafiy- L’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT T: * tii OVA
Tlie true ins'e’e - '■}’ of what goes on at Wash! igion; understandable
relinble info) non that is s-> hard to find ihe maze of current
liappcviinys and f. . oanging combhons clearly ; tlyzed and explained
for you—that is ex ■.ly whai ihe Pal lender will; vc you. By aii means
order Pathfinder h this paper iu the club which we have arranged
for your benefit. tDER NOW! '
_ THIS „ PAPER
Every Week
XL Issues
?'] .00 Arm
PATHFINDER
eOTH C.-£ YEAR ONLY
. ~JL£ 3 SS&$i&±
~V’~
ii rg
1
"»iv v \ ’ V
i n . --c-A. /‘w f •
c>/'A f'i-f/'■•X p~iyY.-'s -J.
r' i ‘J T Xii - , ... : i
*: j f \.A "
.
i ; - & ■ //f
A- S' iX'.
iW' 5 " V J fw' \ V
SOW La-' ,1
t
•Q KTTEIl bn-: ' Us make for
rj better day’s > . -k- -especially
in straw ir leason. July
orea!cfa??ts should ie ligiit, yes;
they aiu'iuid, howe X be nourish
fng. The reason r this is be
cause at the sun: Ume old Sol
is putting iron in nr system, lie
is helping you to ..earn up energy
—and it must bf constantly re
placed. Try 1 H j; eakfast, some
fine morning, for i not only deii
cions—it’s horse-s: sc.
Blueberries > 1 dream
Cere l
Baked l‘.y- -' f ■/.- Cheese
r Bran A 'ut x.;.;ffins
C( jj " e
Bran Nut Muffin Sift toseUmr
one cup flour, on - u;lf teaspoon
salt, four teaspoons.baking powd r
is f sts
-t-A r T 1
.
¥ 'if A
h IS
a V '$■' / ,® 0
-
i £< • at
SK r K
... y ;rIas3H > ■ \ .N ' ' - ■■ j -'A.
s« ;
and two tables; :0011s sugar,, then
rdd one capOnx n. Add two 'well
beaten eggs. on,, cup diluted evap
orated milk a.r i six tablespoons
marteTl butter, Mix timroughly
and add one-v alf . cup chopped
nuts. Bake in ■> cil-gfeased muffin
ins in a hot — •W 0 degree— oven
for about tweii y minutes.'
A Word .bout Coffee
Be. sure, that •1 get coffee with
tlie full flavor a d aroma, vacuum
packed in cans, Uso plenty of cof
fee and cook j quickly, because
depending'upo: looking to secure
.'he desired str- artn of your ccf
'jg results in 1 s.fldedly poor cof¬
fee. In servin ', u?;. either thick
ream or hot my!- 1* Keep on baud
vaporated mi. which makes a
rich delicious addition to coffee.*
