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Lc? Cost-Rigid, Framt-Motil Building
For information and free esti¬
mate call Carroll Daniel Con
f auction Co., Gainesville GA
136-3241
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iEORGIA. WHITE COUNTY COUKT OF
ORDINARY. Nov. 2, 18*4
Hie appraisers upon application of Kre.
Minerva Cash widow oi said Loy C**h »
twelve months’ support for herself and 2 minor
children, having filed their return: ail Persons
concerned hereby are cited to show cause, If
any they have, at the next regular December
term of this court, why said application should
not be granted. Roy Satterfield, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY COURT OF
ORDINARY.
GEORGIA. WHITE COUNTY 1464
Nov. 2,
The appraisers upon application of Mr*.
Catherine McCarter widow of said Carl Mo
•Jarter for a twelve months’ support for herself
nd 2 minor children, having: filed their return;
ill persons concerned hereby are cited to show
• 3 use, if any they have, at the next regular
Oecember term of this court, why said applicar
* on should not be granted. Satterfield, Ordinary.
Roy
• OURT OF ORDINARY
WHITE COUNTY. GEORGIA PARTIES
' O ANY CREDITORS AND ALL
INTEREST: of Mrs. W. f J. rot Prejto.
Re K »rdiu® Estate County of White,
£r., deceased, formerly of the
•tate of Georgia, notice is hereby given that
1 C. Presley an heir at law of the said de¬
based has filed application with me to declare
HO Administration necessary. heard at offica
Said application will be my
Monday, December 7, 1964, at 10:00 A.M. and
if no objection is made an order will be passed
Baying no Administration is necessary.
November 2, 1964. Roy Satterfield
ORDINARY.
I
WUt A GOCS> TIME
v BUT 8EMEAABER-*
l
S'
-
bANGGR TAKES .
# n> eoiat/7
CletjhaJ Vstbadist Gbarch
Church Aauoancemeats
Sunday-School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m,
M. V. F. 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worsbip7 : 30 P- m
Prayer Service Wed. 7:80 p
Frauk Barfield, Pastor
» L
JAE r. DAVIDSON, BROS
entered at at Clam
taai, Oaargta «
.. ■» •
WhttO
NOTICE
When yuo need ANY Job
Printing please give ALL of it
MALE HELP WANTED
Born $30 per psy or moe in P* r “*
nent rout, work, Will train •'
It I aMptriraefid. W rili to Mr*
Heslb, Bos 3768, vsvpMo * T * 0B «
intofflitle Zlg-Zig Seiiif Machine
LomI perly with «oed credit In ,bi *
trn c*a unai payment* or p«r off
entire bn of $61 38 We’ll band to
transfer without charge, Csbinst Model
Lika New. Fnil <JeUtto where see, t
National’s Credit Dept., Bo* 1161 Atnans
it.
GEORGIA, wnn COUNTY
Will be sold st public celery te II,•
highest se*i best bidder fer esab, ba
tween the legal hours of sale before the
Courthouse door In White Cennty.
(Is, oa the first Tnesdaj In Deeensbar,
1984 , the following described property,
• All the* Irset or parcel of land lying
and being In tha find Land Dletriet of
White Cennty. Georgia, and being n part
,f lot of laa.l No, 88 in aaid Dietrist and
County, containing 8.6 aeree, more or lees
and described is follows:
ZSSSSSZZlZn
rreee fbezeenorth writ 388.7 feet te an Iron pip.,
flOdegree, and nominate,
west 413 6 faet ie an Iron pin by n fane*
post, thence north 17 degraet 15 mluuia*
east Sij 5 to an Iron plo, ihonce south
68 drgreee nod 3O minute* east to the be
riauiag petal; sad koowa as te Hall
Paik !> iag sd/sseat le the Toiburat Sub.
U.rlfioo sad folly described 00 • Plat
made by J -bu 9 new, Reg. Surveyor
»D tbe 9ih dey of Aeraet, iSfifi, ead re
oord-d os Piet Book No, I. page 41
Clark’s Offl eJpWbUe Ooaaiy.
Rtfeitfccia hereby made L said Plat
hereof for a full and complete deaeri,-
too of rite lead hereto caveyed.”
Said prt^arly iouad is p. aaewieu o
Walaa w uolato C*wp N »- 68 j. *
i«vied «o 10 Htirfy a fi f* 1 ® favor of
N»wt Hiiiaey againet Walks Mcuataia
Camp fi' Wuodsraa ol (be Wot id.
loc. i**u-d from tha Sop rtar Cp»rl »f
White C-uoty levied oa as the pr>'p*(ty
ofdafeodaat a Ufa t-ofie **f '*vy a d
aale having baen givah lo dafeadabt i-- fi
fa.
Ibis 4th day ol Nov., I 9 **
Freak t Baker
sheriff, Cowtty. Georgia.
f.JL. White
HENRIETTA’S
BEAUTY SHOT
Complete
Beautv
Service
Tour htrtHi* wm be Appreciated
Far CUB — asm -
Mrs. Benrtetta
&ALRSMKN WANTED
Rain |30 per day ir nor* to perm*
n ■oi t u<» work. Will frato men or
-■'(t en |( tu.*|Miii«*-v<<1. Write Ifr ifeetb
801 x 8748 , Memphi- 3, Teas,
vm dq tdoju v*o
m{ ee» potunq *3s*jo» *0
ftzianp ium «d U
peekezocq ut*tg petiufl
•ifl 0 | «uv teeaof jo JoqoMMi »<tt
8»DA t*MOj
_
CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER '
THE
High School
HONOR ROLL
GRADE 8: Roy Adams, Mary V.
Black, Barbara Burt, Evelyn Chris¬
ty, Linda Christy, Nancy Elliott,
Brenda Ferguson, Glen Franks,
Elame Gerrells Brenda Gooch,
Cathy Glover, Billie Rae Haynes,
Eddie Hood, Voyce Hunt, Donna (
Irvin, Allyson Mauney, Marvin Me
Collum, Grenda Nix, Deborah Pil
grim, Ricky Thomas, Nancy Wald
roup.
GRADE 9: Kathy Alexander,
Sue Allison, Frieda Ash, Eloise Ba¬
ker, Betty Black, Chris Black, David] Mil¬
dred Bryant, Tony Dorsey,
Rachel Barbara
Harper, Claudia Head, Cheryl Hunt,
Donnie Jackson, Elizabeth Mauney,
Anne Edith Sutton, Joyce Tallent,
Brenda Wilkes.
GRADE 10; Melanie Adair, Drew
Ansiey, Jeff Ash, Vickie Black,
Barbara Brown, Carol Bryant,
Mike Chambers, Jan Elliott, Lin
Harris, Rita Irvin, Kristine Jones,
Garvis Kinsey, Joyce Lunsford
Terry Joe Meaders, John Naglich,
Linda Norris, Sandra Palmer, Jim
wick, Elizabeth Young.
GRADE 11: Crandall Autrey, Eve
Russell, Linda Turner, Vera War
lyn Barrett, Charles Brown, Frances
Brown, Joy Cantrell, Shirley Dor
gey, Sue Gunter, Janette Helton,
Albert Jackson, Karen Jones, Tom¬
my Loggins, Kenneth Nix, Lynn
Noell, Vivian Pardue, Gary Potts,
Vivian Satterfield, Ronnie Smith,
Linda Standridge, Brenda Stovall,
: Connie Winkler.
GRADE 12: Irvin Abernathy, Lyn
Boyd, India Brown, Jean Gilstrap,
Judy Gooch, Joe Glover, Dapid Hel¬
ton, Claudette Hood, Mackey Hoop¬
er, Adrian Howard, Shelia Humph¬
ries, James Hunt, Lounette Sutton,
Linda McQuire, Douglas Nix, San¬
dra Palmer, Alonzo Pruitt, Marie
Saine, Jerilyn Satterfield, Carolyn
Seabolt, Grady Staton, Judy Thur
mond, Vernell Thurmond, Lloyd
Turner, Linda Warwick, Larry
White, David Wilkins, Rudy Woo
ten.
FHA PROVIDES NEW
SELF-HELP TOOLS
Important new tools to help rural
USDA. Under new an ew authority - £ ap
proved by Congress, loans can be
made to provide housing for elder y
people 62 years or older, and rura
community water systems.
The Farmers Home Administra¬
ti on also helps rural communities
strengthen their economy by coordr
inating the rural areas development
services available from all
agencies. In addition, the FHA off¬
ers technical assistance and
to rural communities that
rural renws} programs.
FHA offers a combiftgtipn of
and supervision which is #
tool in rural area development
Loans from FHA supplement and
in no case compete with credit pro¬
vided by other lenders.
The technical farm and financial
ffj gp gjfepjenj assistance that FHA
supplier with gftfih loan, plus the
fact that the g$g$cy advances cre¬
dit based op the repayment ability
pf the farmer, and may make loan$
up to the appraised value Qt the
security, enables the agency to
serve the credit needs of farmers
who cannot obtain sufficient fund?
from other sources.
THA Joans to farmers in the unit
fry i ng the past fiscal year amounted
to $400,750,00. There were a total
of sixty seven leans and grants
made in the unit- The lending acti¬
vity of the Fanners Home Adminis¬
tration has had a favorable empact
on the economy of the area and as¬
sisted greatly in enhancing the
standard of living of rural people.
For instance, new dwellings have
been constructed, pastures develop¬
ed, livestock herds improved, re
creation enterprises added to farm¬
ing enterprises to supplement farm
income, etc.
Borrowers ot FHA are repaying
loans according to loan repayment
agreements. There are now only
four delinquencies in the unit. Bor
rowers are graduating to other
sources of credit as they acquire
sufficient equity. All FHA loans
are supervised.
The FHA Office located in the
Downey Office Building in Gaines¬
ville, Georgia is headed by Mr.
Millard L. Darden, County Super¬
visor. The office serves Habersham,
Hall, Rabun and White Counties.
Eligibility requirements of appli¬
cants are certified by the Area
Committee which includes Clark T.
Jones, Ray E. Meaders and B. G.
Rider to Hall and mite Counties.
iOTICE— Under new postal regu
atlons we have to pay a dime tor
ach newspaper that cannot be de
Ivered, We ask any subscriber who
hanges baddress to Diease notify
in advance.
Solffi Crossed Pozzies; Win Cash Prize
M . lab yonr w „„ pw L- ,
r solving ih, tockpo, ( roan wo- d
;1(Mjach 8undli , in the Mtlmon Am „ r ,
, 4n> file prise ie never Inee than 8200.
n( j |f n goes unclaimed, gtoo i« adder
, BC h week ootil someone w|na.
Look for dues, word list. rule* an
7 is week's prize in the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Yu t Ln N.nlet ,■
NOTICE
Phone 865—5i62 or write
Jacob D. Burkhard
Cleveland, Gai 30528
NOTICE OP CALL FOR ELECTION
By virtue of the authority vested in me by
Constitutional Amendment (Georgia Laws 1963,
pages 670, 673) which was ratified by the
people of White County on November 3, 1964,
notice is hereby given within ten days after
said ratification of said constitutional amend¬
ment, that all persons interested in running
for member of the White County Board of
Education must qualify with me not later than
12:00 Noon, on Friday, November 20, 1964,
with the election to be held on Tuesday, De¬
cember 16, 1964. In case no one receives a
majority vote for his district, then a runoff
will be held on December 29, 1964. Said Board
of Education shall be composed of five mem¬
bers, one of whom shall be chairman and
all shall be elected by the voters of the entire
county. Said Districts are composed of the
following areas:
Education District No. 1—Area within Militia
Diatric 861 (Mt.
Yonah) within Militia
Education District No. 2—Area
District 1441 (White
Creek) and Militia
District 426 (Mossy
Creek) within Militia
Education District No. 3—Area
District 721 (Blue
Creek), District 427
Militia
Creek), Militia Dis¬
trict 427 (Nacco
ochee) and Militia
District 1497 (Chat¬
tahoochee) 568
Education District No. 4—Militia District
(Tesnatee), Militia
District 1439 (Blue
Ridge), Militia Dis¬
trict 836 Militia (Town
y Creek), and
District 862 (Shoal
Creek).
However, no person shall be eligible to serve
as a member of the Board who has not been a
resident of White County for twelve (12)
months, and who has not been a resident of
the district in which he or she qualifies preceding for at
least six (6) months immediately such board. The
the date of his election to of
Chairman of the Board may be a resident
any of the militia districts in said county but
shall have been a resident of White County for
twelve (12) months immediately preceding the
date of his or her election to such board.
A person offering to run for the office ol
Chairman of the Board shall so designate he
is running for said office at the time he quali¬
fies. The Chairman of the Board shall serve
for a term of four (4) years; the two members
receiving the largest number of votes shall
serve for a term of four (4> years and the
remaining two members shall serve for a term
of four (4) years and the remaining two mem¬
bers shall serve for a term of two (2) years.
Members elected at such election shall take
office January 1, 1965, and their term of office
shall expire on December 31st of the last year
of their respective terms. The successors to
such members shall be elected for a term of
four (4) years and shall be elected at the same
time elections are held to fill vacancies in other
State and county offices.
Qualifying fees shall be paid to the Ordinary
of White County at the time of qualifying.
Said fees are as follows: For Chairman run¬
ning from the County at large—$30.00; for
member running from their respective districts
•—$ 20 . 00 . day
This 10 of November, 1964.
Roy Satterfield,
.Ordinary, White County, Georgia
Christmas Sale AElec. Organs
Our Ch'lstmns Pi do ami Blec'ric
Drdan sale 8tsrte Friday, Nov, 30 Re
freshm nts and prize* nf ' ante lt.rk
and fruit c he*. New pi no* start a’
$;-(99 00 fa' Inrt ehnill c>it'low pi n *
’rout $ 50,00. and targe aud email A
tecomm n et( Lowery eti-alrie or, a r
at at rai'ljve riiecoun'e, Come and *av
al Cbipk jPiano Ci) »|» le jnnr dnlln
buys more. )
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sm
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■
ty.
>•
%
SlTv WORSHIP get
more square inches of sun tan
fliis summer In her brief bikini
styled with a sarong-tied skirt
and matching tie bra. The fab¬
ric In the salt by Sea B is a
held floral printed cotton.
d
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r
A
ON
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W: pi# §V
We all know that a healthier child is a happier child.
Don’t take chances with youi chUd’s diet. For only pennies
a day you can get VITAMIN insurance; fog them... in
either syrup or tiny capsule form.
v 9,
•
’
R 1 DRUG CO.
[Crab Soup, Right for Young or Old
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fWpMwM
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.... - £4.
■
Nothing hits the spot like good crab soup. Frozen Alaska King
erab meat is low in calories, high in other nutrients, easy to digest.
PUGET SOUND CRAB CHOWDEH
2 aiif* — bacon Pinch leaf thyme Wakefield's frozen
I large sweet onion, sliced l pkg. (6 os.)
1 large potato, diced Alaska King Crab Meat
1 stalk celery, sliced 1 cup milk, or evaporated milk
3 cups water Salt and pepper to taste
Paprika
In a heavy saucepan or skfflei. fry bacon crisp: remove and reserve.
Add vegetables, water and thyme to hot fat cover and cook 7- 8 minutes.
Add frozen crab meat and cook about 10 minutes, or until crab is easily
broken up with a fork. Stir in milk and season to taste. Heat through and
serve piping hot Garnish with paprika and crumbled crisp bacon bits.
Makes 3 servings.
SPECIAL CHAB BISQUE
(Low Calorie)
8 cups sldm mffle (os liquified non- 1 Tbtp. butte* or margarine
fat dry milk) 3 Tbsp. floor
1 stalk celery, eat up % tsp. sah
1 small onion Dean pepper Wakefield’s from
S doves 1 pkg. W onj
t bay leaf Alaska King Crab Meat
Minced parsley i
Heat milk with celery, onion stnA wllh 3 dovee, and bey leal; strata.
Melt butter, stir in flour: add seasoned milk, salt and pePP**- Sw smooth
end add frozen crab meat Simmer over low heat until crab thaws and
separates, stirring frequently. Sprinkle with minced parsley as served.
I Makes 4 servings. Approximately 160 calorie* per serving.
$ Taste-Tinglers
From South of the Border «
■ From Argentina, hot-blooded land of the sensuous tang<
; fhe hard-riding gaucho, come these suggestions for a Latin d
that will make any hud-pressed hostess an the unqualified other hit with , t
her guests. Both dishes the — one Summit an appetizer, Hotel’s famed Gaucho an entree Room, —- >
will be favorites at particularly avocado treat,
Peltas Rebellenaa are a off tasty happy start. The guaran- Carbo
teed to get any important dinner to a
nada a la Criolla Is a beef stew specialty that employs fresh fruit
— at first blush an unlikely combination, but one that will leave
the s kep ti ca l positively enthralled. Both a*e relatively
M*y to prepare:
j (stuffed, PALTAS small REBELLANAS round avocados) <jf
\
u ■mall, halves round and avocados, seeds removed cut % a tap. cup mayonnaise salt, optional
1 in optional
X cup cooked chicken, % sliced
fe * turkey, chopped shrimp or flab, 1 egg,
| fine shredded % or — aspic, cut-in-cubes
f cup* lettuce, finely cup
l Instructions for cooking
> Bolivian paltas are the small, and round avocados. with mayonnaise. Mix chicken, If needed, turkey.
— or fish and with lettuce, Mound the mix filling high in cavities of paltas
add •alt pepper. Garnish with hard*
and read a little mayonnaise over the top.
egg or dear aspic. Serve 2 halves of paltra to each perron.}
This Is served as an appetiser. Serves 6 .
Mjfe it / CABBONADA A LA CRIOLLA
it" onions, minced (swat stew with peaches ii and meat pears) stock
U eup butter , „ 6 cup peeled and cut
cup seeded and pears, in ha l
• t 1 hogs tmaato, 6 ves
v
111 tap. salt chopped fine A r 4 diced small M>
, ed raisins
^ tsp. pepper v VA cup
i Instructions for cooking t) v —s
Saute onions in butter and before they begin to brown add tomato
i Add meat and allow to brown slowly. and Add cook salt, for pepper hour. and Now stock. add
Cover and allow to simmer gently and one until all is tender.
the pears, peaches and potatoes. Stir cover
Add washed raisins. If “carbonada” with is too cooked juicy, rice. uncover Serves and A allow
Joke to cook down. Serve very hot
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