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Henrietta’s
Beauty Shop (
Complete
Beauty
Service
Your patronage will be appre¬
ciated. 5-3151
For appointment call
Henrietta’s BeautY Strop
MrsJenrietta Davidson Harris, Operator
NOTICE
Handbills and radio don’t keep
thousands of dollars from leuv.ug
Cleveland each week. Adveitis
ing regularly m The Courier will
keep most of that business til
home.
Service Notice
I service Electric O-gam and I V
can Bla¬
HU Ht your home. Write Hul.c.t
lock, e -o Durden Music Stoie. Aiben*,<*».
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 al your store. A live town
is where the local businessmen
adveitise 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 tt The
Courier.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to express our many thank?
to each one who .contributed the beauii
ful floral offering, food and other dona¬
tions to us during the f> cknees and deal',
of dear mother, Mre..Adeline Sear?.
our
M r. and Mrs. Lester Faulkner
Mr. aud Mrs- Charlie Bears
Mrs. Lula Turner
Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music and
Stringed Instruments
Genuine factnry rebuilt mirrap.anoe
$334.75. eur shop rebuilt minapianoa
$283.25. practise piaooe ftom $l 3 'i ,00
Piano tuning and repairing by expert
echnioiana. General line of sheet mueic
and lesson books.
(-hick Piano Co.
279 No -Lonpkin 81 ,
Phone LI 3-4348 Athens. Os.
NOTICE
Pleaaa keep in mind that A LL
Legal Advertising MUST be
paid in advance of insertion This
is the state law.
STRAYED
Male Corker Spaniel blonde. Answers
to name of Greeley, contact
MARVIN NIX
Wallace Bell's Rl Santee, Ga.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY:
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs Maggie Fie.de Ledford having ap¬
plied for gardianehip tor I he person and
property of Vernice Fields of the estate
of Carlton Lte Field.?, late of said county,
dneeased. appheatton
Notice ie given that said
will be heard at ,my office at 10 AM
S.pL 7, 1959
This the 6 th day of August 1959
J. P. SAXON, Ordinary.
Childhood Days
Child0 >od days in the country
Remains with me id memory:
Picking blueberries by the brook
And reading in a shady nook-,
Flying kites on windy daya,|
Tobogganing do*n snowy -c ay?;
Gatbtring apples in the fall
While listening to wil l geeee call;
Worshipping at the old * hile fane
Ob give oi« childood d*S 8 again*
t
Certainly, anyone who does not own
fif’toS^Kestmwfr-war See such
or no war.
Pre-School
Pm school sile on ! ew and ns'-il pianos.
hive the boat selection in 0>e State
t) o' tfiit Wi-te for i - ctialogneto.
Uunteu Music Stor , Alhehs, Ga,.
NOTICE
In School Shoes Now
Keep the children prepared for
emergencies He sure
children’s feet are protected
foot injuries through thin
or runover heels.
Thumb test shoes for thin soles,
have yonr shoes repaired at
Shoe Shop in Cleveland
Can You Beat It?
C jump from the tub, (pipping-wet,’
To answer the telephone’? Ball;
What do 1 hear on the oth' r end?
•‘Checking the line”—and that'e all!
My Neighbors
_uvtvl te ■> like - to
“V. OVV! ! How’d you
have that around the house...
nagging that about ?” this.. f ^griping
about —
WOW!
WATCH US GROW! The hww nation’s i» bisrgest *!»*
made every day. modern
coliseum, the world’s most largest mer¬
chandise mart, the world’s
motel , . all are going up all at once l
. the of U. 23
The site i* at merging suburban Atlanta a.
and U. S. 29 in
Write for information.
SOUTHEASTERN
MERCHANDISE MART, INC.
680 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta
Phone TRinity 3-2*: l
f‘o“ CheBiWs
Then said Jesus, Father,
forgive them; for they know
not what they do...— (St.
Luke 23,24.)
Do you ever find it hard in
your heart to forgive anyone?
Do you sometimes find it hard
even to forgive yourself?...
On the Cross, Christ Jesus
asked God to forgive those
who were crucifying Him —
for the Eternal God of Love
and Mercy will forgive — and
He hears even the smallest
prayer.
OUT OF TOWN
PRINTERS PAY
NO TAXES HERE
)1 LET US DO YOUR
I eViNTlNQ
It’s good to have money and the
that money can buy, but it’s j
too, to check up once in a while I
make sure you haven’t lost the *
that money can’t buy.—George
* 1
r THE EStfffliANi) (GA.) COtJRIEft ’
How You Can Stretch
Your Food Budget ^
Put Pennies to Work, with Home Canning
coming 1 ?^te into its i OTOl^rtWnmer2^0a^0 owni xius summ^ hoi^wmken? will put
to work by puttin vegetables. g up over a
billion jars of fruits and
And their families will enjoy nour¬
ishing, delicious meals all year with
that ever-popular budget stretcher:
home canning. do save? „ „ If you
How much plants you pro
have a few tomato you can
* duce tomato juice for only 5c a quart, the
allowing 2c for cost of
tomatoes and 3c for Dome lid. Mason
i ar (based on average jar Ufa of 10
1 years), and fuel. it So just easy the to do way — and you
-you can season
like it.
quart. That makes dollars — and sense.
Have A Good Lunch g.
A glass of milk, a cookie or two, a bowl of applesauce—a good
light lunch for young and old.
sauce™ DonT let the fact you do: Wash, have never canned and drain anything fresh, sound, staid
in the way. Here is all you rinse, ends. Cut apples mto small
tart apples. Remove stem and blossom to start cooking.
pieces and cook until soft. Better add a little water
While apples are cooking, wash, and rinse home canning jars
and lids in hot water. Start water heating in canner or kettle deep
enough for water to cover tops of jars. and
Press apples through sieve or food mill to remove skin
seed. Sweeten sauce to suit your taste then reheat to boiling, rout
hot sauce to within about V 4 inch of top of jar. Stir sauoe wnn
wooden spoon to remove air bubbles. Wipe top of iar. Put dome
lid on jar; screw band tight. Put jars into canner. Process (boU)
1/, pts. 10 min., pts. 15 min., qts. 20 min. Remove jars from canner.
Let stand about 12 hours. Remove bands and test seal.
Taking Care of Our Eye* *
The most important of our five senses is seeing. In fact, Sight 80 gives cent us
most of our contact with the world around us. per would
of all we know is learned through the eyes. Without them we
live in a black void of mostly sounds. defects that
But aside from total there are many eye
can impair of
most these are preventable, given
or can be corrected if
proper medical attention.
According to the National So¬
ciety for the Prevention of
Blindness, four out of ten eye
injuries are caused by blows;
more than 20 per cent are caused
by pointed objects; nearly 20 per
cent are caused by falls; over 17
per cent of the more serious eye
sling injuries shots, are caused bows and by BB guns,
arrows;
and in over 7 per cent of eye ac¬
cidents, damage is caused by
specks of dust or small particles
of metal or wood. accidents,
To help prevent such
follow these general rules:
1. Keep from sharp instruments
away 2. Make youngsters, that toys <*
sure are
suitable for a child’s age (none
with sharp edges for the very
young.) 8. Supervise play much
as as
possible. Teach child to
4. your never
rub his eyes with dirty hands.
5. If your child wears glasses,
consult your doctor about hard¬
ened lenses.
6. In case of accident, consult
a physician Does immediately. viewing of
television prolonged harm the eyes? No,
according to the experts, if these
rules are followed: don’t sit too
close to the screen ... stay as far
don’t away look as visual the comfort permits;
at screen from an
angle; don’t sit on the floor;
never watch TV in a completely
darkened room; never watch a
set that is not in clear focus;
give your eyes periodic rests dur-
WHERE U.S. WILL GROW FASTEST
IN NEXT 20 YEARS
■■■ ■H Slot#* than expected to gain \jj
more SOX in population
flB9 States expected to gain
25 to 50% In population
p ^ "I States expected to gain ^
1 9 »• 25% in population ’***'•
.___ flver 220 Mi llion Americans to 1975
2::1:~:i*"‘?:qg W/ $15. -
“
!l1 Remember that during the
growing years, a child’s eyes
grow and change too. He mag
have perfect vision one year and
need glasses or some other ad¬
justment the next. Therefore it
is a good rule to have the eyes
checked at least once a year,
preferably before school starts.
Even before a child begins to
read, you may observe certain
signs of eye trouble; blur, blinks attempts to
brush away a frequently, more
than usual, rubs eyes
squints when looking at distant
objects, frowns excessively,
stumbles over small objects, is
unduly sensitive to light, has red,
encrusted or swollen eyelids, has
recurring sties, has inflamed or
'T^tery eyes. of these symptoms,
wAny one frequently, is
occuring take child reason to
enough to your a
doctor.
{© 1958 Scharing Corporation)
JiY 1 tJOH
i\ nn uni
' Sunday
Walter Memorial
Adventist Church Services
Saturday, 9:30 a.m.____Sabbath School,
11:00 s. m. Worship Service
Wednesday 7:00 p.—Prayer Meeting
All are welcome.
ft. M. But, pastor
LETTERHEADS
J ENVELOPES
WAKE UP BUSINESS /
By Advertising In j J
This Newspaper
What printer does your Job
ng? When you give it to
tway from Cleveland, do they
/ou or Cleveland anything or
'or its future progress ? You
•ten want the people of Cleveland
Vhite County to trade at home,
'ou fiend your Job Printing to
Printers in other towns. How can
isk the people to trade at home
/ou don’t give The Courier your
‘rinting and Advertising?
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Warm Days Mean Extra Treat For Fee?
W’oot-cara Is especially important during warm weather. Vacation
time, you know, means double-duty for your feet Most sightseeing
trips call for more walking and standing than you have ever dreamed
possible. Unhappy
feet can ruin an entire vacation. They can be responsible
for headaches, backaches and
attention to foot-care will
make a big difference in your
holiday. Start foot-care
with your daily
bath. Scrub your feet briskly,
then rub them thoroughly with a
towel — both to step up circula¬
tion and take away loose skin.
Followup the bath with a foot
spray on your feet and in your
shoes. A spray like Eez gives you
built-in protection against ath¬
lete’s foot and it deodorizes,
absorbs moisture and guards
against rubbing.
Clip your toenails straight
across. Don’t try to shape them.
This helps prevent ingrown toe¬
nails. Push the cuticle back too,
as you do with fingernails.
Remember at all times that
help proper standing and walking will
ease your feet. Sitting will
give them a lift... prop them on 1
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
Hot Dog!
Be you six or sixty the news that franks are on the Cookout bill
of fare is almost sure to bring a grin of anticipation. But just
wait until you taste them with this good, new and so—easy-to-make
Hot Dog Relish
2 cups chopped ripe tomato 1 teaspoon celery seed
2 cups chopped green tomato 14 cup sugar
2 cups chopped cucumber 1 tablespoon salt
I cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons dry mustard
I sweet red pepper l»/ 2 cups vinegar
Wwh and drain vegetables. Scald, core, and peel ripe
Core but do not peel green tomatoes. Cut blossom and stem ends
from peppers; discard seed. Peel onion. Chop vegetables and
squeeze to remove juice—saves cooking time.
Mix all ingredients and cook until the liquid part is about as
Taste and add more seasoning if desired
Watch it! If too highly seasoned the relish will mask rather than
Tbe (Blevelanft Courier
Official t>agn 0 Wtf Cony <r
’'pifinuruiTwee^
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Post dflee at Cleveland
Ga., as second class mail matter.
Subscription Price Annually
III Adance
Ninth Congressional District >2,50
Other >3.00
Full Lengt. Western Thriller
In Baltimore Sunday American
S eattle det.ctive witn.ssss a stage¬
coach holdup, Upon closer investigation,
oe teems that tbe robb ry ie really a.
cover up foi deliberate murdst.
Learn how the murder is actually tied!
in with cattle rustling.
Read The Long Count in the August'
23rd issue of
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN?
Order fiom Y( Ur Local Newsdealeir
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
till the Job Printing in Cleve¬
land? Well, then give us your
order.
The Cleveland Courier.
If It’s very pain/ul for you to
criticize your friends, you’re safe ia
doing it. But if you take the slightest
pleasure in it, that’s the time to hold
your tongue.
r - 1 ■ —
a chair in front of you for a few
minutes and you'll see. 1
At the end of the day,"treat
tired feet to a refreshing dunk¬
ing. Soak them alternately in hot
and cold water for about three*
minutes.