Newspaper Page Text
Henrietta’s
Beauty Shop
Complete
Beauty
Service
' Your patronage will be appre¬
ciated. 5-3151
For appointment call
Henrietta’s BeautY Shop
irs.Henrletta DiyWsoh Harris, Operator
for sale
High grade pig and sow feed. All
kinds poultry feed mash and pellets
made fresh daily 'in our modern fe-'l
mill. Rock bottom pticea. Highest
quality.
The Ruby Milliog Co.
Phone 112 Cleveland, Ga
Come by the mill when you are in town
We Make
1st and 2nd Mortgage
LOANS ON REAL ESTATb
Up to $2,000
LIBERAL FINANCE COMPANY
•‘Lending money is our business”
204 N. BradfordSt,.
Phone Lenox 4 3571
Gainesville, Ga.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
To All Whom It May Concern: of Mrs,
The appraisers ‘upon application
JS11& B®U Jackson, widow of Clyde Jackson,
for a twelve month’s support for herself and
two minor children, having filed their return,
all persons concerned hereby are cited to show
cause, if any they have, at the next regular
March, 1958, term of this court, why said ap¬
plication should not be granted.
Tthis the 21st day of January, 1958.
J. P. SAXON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. WHITE COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
L&mbertine G. Smith, having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad¬
ministration on the estate of W. I. Smith, late
•of said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of W. I. Smith
to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should not
be granted to Lambertine G. Smith on W. I.
Smith estate. March 3 , 1958.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
40th day of January, 1958. Ordinary.
J. P. Saxon,
BARBARA ANN GOOCH
V g.
LOY RAY GOOCH
SUIT FOR DIVORCE IN APRIL TERM OF
SUPERIOR COURT, WHITE COUNTY,
GEORGIA.
To Loy Ray Gooch, Defendant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to be and appear
at the next term of Superior Court of White
■County, Georgia, to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, mentioned in the caption in her
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable G. Fred Kelley, Judge
of said Court.
This 11th day of February, 1958.
CLIFFORD CAMPBELL
Clerk of Superior Court.
Associated Manager Wanted
To Earn Top Income
National Company will appoint ira
mediately as associate to maoaga and
supervise local wholesale business which
will show tremendous immediate return*.
Can be handled pert time to start or along
with other business or position. Hours
can be arranged. You handle money
from local established retail accounts and
distributors. No experience necessay, as
we train you at ’.our expense. This is
truly an outfit mding opportunity for the
one who meets with the following qaliti
cations: You must be dependable, hon¬
est and reliable, financially reeponsible,
own car, be capable of handling rather
large gams of money, and have | $1500 to
$3000 for current inventory and supplies.
Investment fully controlled and protect.
«d by you,
If you are looking Jfor something ex.
■(•optionally good with a guaranteed profit
sharing basis income and |w»nt to earn
$9000 to $150011 annually, investigate this
immediately. For complete details write
resume about yourself. Be sure and in
■elnde age and phone number, All re
plies held confidential Writer
Universal Industries, Dept. W, 66 Luckie
{Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
FINE PRINTING
What printer does your Job Print
you i~..« or uieveiana progress? anyuuuB You business¬
for its future people of Cleveland mid
men want the trade at home, yet
White County to .Ton Job
you send ■ your ___.____ Job Printing to
Printers in other towns. How can yo
ask the people at • llome ^
Vnd u
Advertising? -
NOTICE
Property Own ere,City of Cleveland.
The ( ily books Hie now open for 1958
Returns of pervo al property and
estate owned as of Jan. 1st, 1958 1 he
will be elosed May 1M, 1968 AH
must, be made prior to this date
not returned by May 1st will
subject to being assessed at Deuble its
market ualue.
The City office is open daily from 9 :Oo
tn 5 x’M
9:00 AM to 1 PM
February 11,1958.
ATLANTA JOURNAL
EDITORS: PHENOMENAL
IN RE: THE MEMORIAL
STONE MOUNTAIN
FIASCO to
Allured by pie-crust Stone promises Mountain
carve a monument on
to symbolize a select group of South
em military Mil heroes, people ^ n V\ 1 rt donated ^ AT>ft4*Ail
MORE than ONE MILLION dollars
for that purpose. Nor were all the
donors “Rebels” or “Rebel” descend¬
ants. Some “Yankees” gave freely under¬ of
their substance to that great
taking, and thus to a monopoly of
Southern beneficiaries, which its com¬
pletion would have assured. But it
fizzled out, and any renewal of it
will have to be started de novo. As
it is, the mountain stands as a monu¬
ment to the rascality of Atlanta of
30-odd years ago—UNDENIABLY! adept sculptor,
Gutzon Borglum, an head of
carved General Lee’s apropos
military mien, with slouch hat as an
aegis against atmospheric erosion. vicissi¬ Thus
tudes, attrition and
stood Lee’s head in striking and vivid
likeness to his most popular and well
favored portraits, which constituted a
POWERFUL witness to Borglum’s
sculptural artistic genius. The sad
sequel was they “fired” Borglum, and
made a grave mistake in doing minded so,
which many discriminating
people now admit. Mr. Augustos
Lukeman, an honest man, though art¬
less and naive in his ill-chosen ca¬
reer of a would-be sculptor, was hired
to replace Borgium. which proved That was a ruin¬ capi¬
tal mistake to be
ous, as his badly botched and bun¬
gled mess on Stone Mountain bears
irrefutable proof of NOW!
Mr. Lukeman’s first act was not
only that of a clumsy amateur sculp¬
tor, but he revealed himself as an
expert vandal, whereas, he madly
blasted off Lee’s head, and left a
jagged and mutilated stead. mass Secondly, of shape¬ he
less stone in its
dynamited out a yawning hole in the
mountain-side, which woefully dam¬
aged and disfigured that part of the
mountain, and marred its native
beauty. Third and lastly, in his awk¬
ward attempts to portray General
Lee, he happened by sheer accident
to develop a caricature of President
Abraham Lincoln. Inasmuch as that Mr,
caricature somewhat identifies
Lincoln, it might be touched up to
match his best portraits, since N0N- it is
bareheaded and otherwise is of
military attitude and posture. Such
being the case, I do hope the people
of Georgia will invite the people of
hatchet” ALL non-seceding sectionalism states to “bury IN THE the
of
GRANITE OF STONE MOUNTAIN,
and BE OUR WELCOME GUESTS
to carve thereon Union heroes that
were triumphant Cause,” over those of “The
Lost with the proviso that
they start where Lukeman stalled.
Nor is it far-fetched to presume that
such liberality tendered by “Rebels”
to “Yankees” might inspire the lat¬
ter to raise ample funds with which
to defray the total expense for carv¬
ing the monuments of both sides.
REFLECT UPON IT, MR. EDI¬
TORS. TURN IT OVER IN YOUR
GREAT MINDS, AS HENRY GRADY
and ALEX STEPHENS MIGHT DO
IF THEY WERE IN LIFE. And
whether or not you afford space for
this filibuster-non-stop epistle, may
you digest it,
(Signed) D, Hamilton Brackett.
877 Cherokee Avenue, S. E.,
Atlanta 1§, Ga,
WAIT OUT THE
,L&.
“The great voice of America does
not come from seats of learning. It
comes in a murmur from the hills and
the woods and the farms and fac¬
tories and the mills, rolling and gain¬
ing in volume until it comes to us
from the homes of the common man."
—Woodrow Wilson.
The Lost is Found
By Our Want Ad*
When you lose
'i M CLEVEL" AND ms.)- DOM”
the chain saw
that likes to
be compared
with others...
McCULLOCH’S MODEL
Priced just above the
lowest... feels and cuts
like heavier, more expensive
makes. The ideal saw for
cutting pulp and firewood,
for tending woodlots and tree
farms, for clearing land.
See it today ...
on easy terms
STOVALL TRACTOR CO.
CORNELIA, GA.
CLdo&tUe/ riiW|
The more the merchants advertise
in The Courier the better town Cleve¬
land will be. A live and wide awake
town is where the local merchants
advertise regularly in their Home
Newspaper. If you want more busi¬
ness Mr. Merchant, have an ad in
The Courier regularly. It will pay
yeu big dividend*.
I believe a knowledge of the Bible
without a college course is more val¬
uable than a college course without a
Bible.—William Lyon Phelps.
The merchants that advertise
regularly in The Courier get the
business. The people of White
County read their Home News¬
paper— The Cleveland Courier.
An advertisement in The Courier
is an invitation for the people to
trade at your store. A live town
is where the local businessmen
advertise regularly in their
Home Newspaper. If you appre¬
ciate what The Courier has ac¬
complished in making White
County push forward, you will
show it by advertising regularly
in The Courier and giving ALL
of your JOB PRINTING to The
Courier.
The Cleveland Courier.
NOTICE
When you give orders to printers
away from Cleveland for Letter¬
heads, Envelopes, and all Job
Printing, do they boost and work
for Cleveland’s progress and fu¬
ture growth? Don’t you think
that The Courier is entitled to
all the Job Printing in Cleve¬
land? Well, then give us your
order.
New Insecticide
For Cattle Grub -
Trolene Effected Top
Control in Tests
Trolene (ET-57) a new insecti¬
cide for controlling cattle grubs,
has been approved for use in some
states by the Food^and Drug Ad¬
ministration.
Trolene was developed after ex¬
tensive experiments by federal,
state, and industrial entomologists,
chemists, and veterinarians. Ex¬
periments indicate it is an effective
means of controlling cattle grubs
(the larvae of heel flies) which
cause annual losses in excess of
fHO USB RUNNING,. grubs
X control
. tOO%
Trolene gave 100 per cent grub
control In recent tests.
$100 million in damaged meat and
perforated hides.
Trolene is given cattle orally In
the form of a large pill or bolus or
as a liquid by the use of a dose
syringe. It circulates with the body
fluids of a treated animal and de¬
stroys grubs that have burrowed
into tissues. It is the-first insecti¬
cide of it kind (systemic) that has
proved capable of destroying grubs
in an animal’s body. Usually, grubs
are controlled through sprays or
dipping.
As with most insecticides, certain
limitations and precautions are
necessary when using Trolene:
1. Treatments cannot be made
later than 60 days before slaughter
of the animal.
2. To avoid residues of Trolene
in milk, lactating cows should not
be treated. *•
3. Only one treatment is required.
Use strictly according to recom¬
mended ^ dosages, methods, and
precautions on the package label.
A single treatment of about 1 ounce
of the chemical is needed for a
600-pound animal.
4. ET-57 should be given after
the adult-heel-fly season and before
the grubs show up in cattle backs.
Statistics Show That
Farming Is Hazardous
Accident statistics prove that
farming is one of America’s most
hazardous industries. •
What can you do to protect your¬
self?
Most important, be careful, says
Warren Vincent, farm economist
at Michigan State University. He
emphasizes that insurance cannot
prevent accidents or remove the
pain of an injury.
In addition, learn about your
liability to hired workers and the
public from accidents on or near
your farm, Vincent advises.
Farmers, like other business¬
men, must provide safe working
conditions for their employees.
They might be sued if their negli¬
gence contributes to the injury of
a hired man. And a law suit ego
be a heavy financial burden.
Some farmer* in Michigan have
protected themselves by taking
out Workmen’s Compensation In¬
surance. This insurance brings
them under the Michigan Work¬
men’s Compensation act which
automatically provides a fair and
standard payment to the employee
in case of injury or death, Vincent
reports.
Premiums for Workmen’s Com¬
pensation insurance vary yvith the
employer’s payroll.
Trouser Flap
Cleveland Baptist Church
Sunday School 10:00 A, M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Baptist Training Union, — 6 30 P.M
Evening Worship______________7:30 p.m.
Rev. Walter R. Evane, Pastor
Walter Memorial Seventh-day
Adventist Church Services
Saturday, 9:30 a.m_____Sabbath School,
11:00 h. m. W-rship Service
Wednesday 7-00 p. —Prayer Meeting
All are welcome.
R. M. Kuf, pastor
Methodist Church Services
10:00 A. M-----Sunday School
1 1 :00 A.M. Sermia :
6:30 P. M. M Y.F,
7:30 P. M Sermon :
Prayer maeting—Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Choir Practice—Wednesday 8:30 p ra.
H. H. Sweats, Pastor
NOTICE
Qunlity repair on all shoes
Jackson’s Shoe Shop in
land ,
Shop i3 open Monday
Saturday from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m
to serve you
All work guavadteed.
“A gentleman is any man who
a lady bus a head seat.”—Joseph start before Gancher. racing her
for a
What Are You
Doing Tonight?
Well, why djn’t you make it a special
evening by having dinner at our swank
lestaurant and get the food that is out o x
this world.
For goodness sake ... eat here!
We solicit your patronage in making this
very fine Restaurant the gathering place
for the elite of all North Georgia.
At our modern restaurant you eat in com
fort—in an air-conditioned dining room—
and choose from our menu the finest and
choicest fooa obtainable.
Visit us often and be with
our wonderful food.
The (Bievelanb Courier
fifiin of Wh.it Cny. Go
Publisufi'i weekly a<. oivilaouU*
J as. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Poet iffice at Cleveland
Ga., as second class mail ma-uer.
Subscription Price Annu&'.ly
In A dance
Ninth Congressional District $2.50
Other $3.00
Jim Bishop’s Hoar By Hoar
Account ot “Bay Christ (Died”
Truly inspiring reading! Noted author
and brilliant columnist, Jim Biebop,
through intexive research and deft writ¬
ing, reconstructs an hour by hour ac¬
count of the “Day Ohriet Died ” This
m >8t unusual story is destined to be¬
come a literary elaBBic. Don't mips it
Btaning in March 9th it-sie of the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
Jf
Griffin- Drug Co.
“On The Square’
Cleveland, Ga.
PATRONIZING IS US r/m
LIKE MAKING
LOVE TO A
WIDOW
m
. (
is- CAN T OVERDO IT
PAY YOUR STTRSCRTPTKVW VOW