Newspaper Page Text
Henrietta's
Beauty Shop
Complete
Beauty
Service
Your patronage will be appre¬
ciated.
' For appointment call 5-3151
Henrietta’s BeaatY Shop
Mrs. Henrietta Davidson Harris, Operator
\ sjp.’- 1 * 4 !
i NOTICE N. .
Handbills and radio don’t keep
thousands of dollars from leaving
Cleveland each week. Advertis¬
ing regularly in The Courier will
keep most of that business at
Jiome.
l
i ADMINISTRATRIX SALE
Pursuant to order of the Ordinary of Hall
County. Georgia, the undersigned will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for cash
before the courthouse door in White County,
Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in October. 1960, fifty acres of
land in Land Lot No. 123 in the Second Land
District of White County, Georgia, described
in deed from W. J. Preeley to Montine Cagle,
el al. recorded in Deed Book FF, pages o93-4.
White County deed records, reference to which
deed and the record thereof being hereby made.
The timber on said property will be reserved
and not Bold, having previously been sold by
K 'mrs N. ASH, ADMINISTRATRIX
WILDA
ESTATE OF E. W. ASH
STATE White County OF GEORGIA V 4
To all whom it may concern: form applied
P. S. Dorsey having in proper of admimstratoi
to me for permanent letters
on the estate of Vesser Stanton Nicholson, late
of said county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Vesser Stan
ton Nicholson to be and appear at the office of
the Ordinary within the time allowed by law,
soul show cause, if any they can why Perma¬
nent letters of administrator should not be
granted to P. S. Dorsey on the estate of Ves
mr Stanton Nicholson. Witness my hand and
rficial signature this 3rd day of October, 1960.
CLIFFORD CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Superior Court.
White County, Georgia, Acting
as Ordinary during illness of
Ordinary of White County, Georgia
Christmas Sale On Pianos
And Electric Organs
$150 oO reduction from shown manu*
taeturss's retail pries of new pianos, $100
discount on America's finest cut-down re¬
built pianos—new $231 75 and $ 257 .56,
Reconditioned practice pianos start at $125
Small deposit will hold lor Christmas de¬
livery Chick Piano Co.
379 N Lumpkin Si ^Athens, Ga.
SALESMEN WANTED
Dealsr Wanted To Supply lfawleigb
Toducts to consumers in White required, County^
ood time to start. No capital
•e or write Pieldman W. A. Carter. PO,
ox 420 - Griffin, Ga„ or write Hs.wleigh'8
>ept. GAJ-160-815, Memphis, Tetin
SALESMEN WANTED
12 5 O per hour 1 r nr re lor Jp«tt or full
.
toe route work, Large n peat orb rs,
an or woman. Write MiNkBStO,,
9 x 2/66 DeS-'ta Sts., Memphis 2, T«nu.
You’ll be Thankful
for warm, dry fret in ba we ther
lead!
Ton-thin sob s and inn-over heels are
t only uneomfertabie but endanger
alth al this timed the year.
Have your shoes repaired Now!
Jackson’s rihoe Service in Cleveland^
FOR SALE
Men’s New boots
1TICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
lORGIA. WHITE COUNTY:
By reason of the default in the payment of
C b k!A d ^MMTLL
H. W. RICHARDS LUMBER CO. dated
ne 29th, 1969, and recorded in Deed Book
» Pase 285, White County Records, the
dersigned H. W. RICHARDS LUMBER
) pursuant to the power of sale contained
said deed will, on the first Tuesday in
ivember, 1960, during the legal hours of
le at the Courthouse door in said County,
l’at public out cry described to the highest in said bidder deed, for to¬
sh the property
ut that tract or parcel of land lying and
ieing in White County in the Third District
.nd in Land Lot No. 43
teginning at a pine in the line between
he Charles Anderson Property and the said
arretts Property and running with said line
1 3-30 E. 140 feet to a cherry stump, and
hence No. 78-30 E. 155% feet, thence N.
-30 W. 140 feet, thence S. 78-30 W. 155
eet to the beginning containing one-half
lit acre be the same more or less,
rids sale will he made subject to taxes
"fd TRAMMELL - and ‘he property Proceed*
MRS CELIA the payment of said debt
1 be applied to of this proceeding, all as
1 the expenses deed to secure debt, and the
ivided in said deed to the pur
lergigned will execute provided a the afore
ier at said sale as in
ntioned deed to LUMBER CO.
^rCEi^TRiMMELL
SUBSCRIBE FOR THM COURIER*
NATIONWIDE
Will build your home, to suit
you, on your.lot;
Why pay rent? The cost of
rent in many cases will buy a
home, facts?
Are you interested in
Not just a lot of promises and
dreams.
If you want an honest deal, a
home *or •■’•your hard earned
money that is second to none.
Where you will not be obli¬
gated in any way. Get the
true |story from a courteous
representative.
Write Nationwide Homes,
Cornelia, Ga. Or see Edgar
Woodall, Manager at Nation
Wide Model, Church St.
Cleveland, Ga.
Before you decide, See
Nationwide
HALLOW E’EN
By Earle J. Grant
3042 Oakcliff Road
Doraville, Georgia
harvest moon hangs in the sky
On this frosty Hallowe'en night;
Tiny ghosts in my best white sheets.
On the lawn, are a spooky sight!
JacktO-lanterns are everywhere
That grin and mock me ae I pass;
and, oh; someone has written
All over my front window glass!
Theu I have costumed visitors—
Some are garnish, others are Deal—
Who belligerently annou ice
That it is “trick or treat!”
Now. the honr is growing late
And the dawn will soon be here;
Bo ghosts and goblins must vanish
Till Hallowe’en comes another year!
No Strawberries, Please!
By Earle J. Grant
Doraville, Ga.
‘ Your cat is sleeping ou the straw¬
berries,”
1 pointed out one day to the grocer.
‘•Oh. that’s 0, K, I'll chase her off, |
he said,
“Will you have some'f”l quickly leplied,
“No, sir!”
NOTICE
We are prepared tj keep aged people
who are able to wait on themselves. Do
not take ca'e of old people who are sick
or need nurse.
Since we do not keep sick people we
can make a reasonable charge 1
Visitors welcome, Good hot meals
three times a day.
Lee liars Retirement Home
Phone 6.3773 Toccoa, Ga.
Don’t let us be forced to stop The
Courier. Drop into our office and re¬
new for another year. We can’t con¬
tinue to send it if your time has ex¬
pired. We need the monej NOW.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
To the Voters for Justice of the Peace jin
said County on November 8 th, 1960.
To the Voters of the various Militia
Districts are hereby notified tbit the
places for holding the Election for Jus¬
tice of the Peace and Bailiff shall be held
at the following places in said county :
Blue Creek District, Willie Smith’s rest
dence; Blue Ridge, Satterfield’s Service
Station; Chattahoochee District, Two
Places: Robertstown, Kimsey's Store
Buildiug; Helen: Helen Gulf Slatiou;
Mossy Creek, Craven's Store; Mt. Yooab,
Ordinary’s Office and the Colored Sclnol;
Nacoochee, Sautee Store at the Post Office
Shoal Creek, at Mre. Ollte West’s Store;
Tesnatee, Leon Black's residence; Town
Cffiek, Nelson Miller’s resulectte; W hite
Creek, Fred Gunter’s Store.
By order of the Ordinary ofWhile Ct uuty
Beorgia. this 2 fith day of October, I960
Clifford Campbell, Acting Ordiuary by
reason of illnese of j P. Saxon, Ordinary
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
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 tc The
Courier.
The Seek lies sot to be rich, bet other happy.
one in bags, the in
content: -William which wealth can never give.
Penn. ________
JT&& CLEVELAND (GA.) OOUMKR 1
J “IN OTHER WORDS, PLEASE REMIT* J
| “The rosels red, the violet, blue,
This little bill is overdue. j m
So pay it now—don't wait 'till when
The rose and violet bloom again;
For if you do delay it thus, m
No violet will bloom for us. M!
Unless you pay, the rose will rest
Upon a fair and manly chest;
The birds will sing but what of that ?
We will not hear where we are at—
So come across, we need the dough,
Not in the spring, but now, you now.
Not in the spring, but now, you know.
The rose is red, the violet, blue—
Do we need cash ? I’LL SAY WE DO!”
A new clue to lung cancer which may be connected through with driving number an auto¬ of
mobile. A doctor at fhe University of Cincinnati, ot a driving. He
studies, associates high lung cancer miles wifh high mileage is associated city with lung
states that driving above 12.000 per year level, a
cancer hazard fully related twin that of driving mileages below this and that
this association Is to the inhalation of motoj eshflust products*
new
Pre-Mens, that is the being used successfully caused to treat by wom¬
en who suffer tension, “monthly slump” disorder that brings pre¬
menstrual a common on
insomnia, irritability, headache, depression, gain, This anxiety,
backache! temper tantrums and weight complete break¬ vex¬
ing problem in woman’s which sometimes daily activities—home, causes a business,
down a
school—has been the subject of much study by tho
medical profession.
At the recent
a Philadelphia gynecologist reported on a study wherein 30 women suffer¬
ing with varying degrees of premenstrual tension were treated with this
preparation. He found that 80% of the women given the drug were able
to pursue their daily routine without interruption because of the relief they
obtained.
iL * * * *1
The bees and other insects which sting. Their sting ; be in to
may answer an
open invitation extended by your clothing or perfume. Dark clothing at¬
tracts wasps and bees while light clothing seems to act as a deterrent.
A unique “triple for action” throat victims medication, which Pharycidln Immediately concentrate, soothes inflam¬ spe¬
cially formulated sore throat contains penetrating antibacterial base
mation when gargled liquid because It a salicylate. swal¬
and lowed a new for systemic potent fever-reducing analgesic, and choline pain relieving effec* It can also be
That men are not alone in their fear of getting bald. This is a fairly pom
mon complaint among women. Womens hair loss occurs in cycles, lasts
i only several weeks and Is probably a normal physiological phenomenon,
concluded a team of doctors from Pittsburgh, The women, however, are
luckier than the men because their condition is only temporary
BY FRANKLIN i. MEINE
Editor, American Peoples Encyclopedia
. ... ___
By damming ihe Bering .Strait and using atomic power to pump warnT
currents into the arctic, it mag be possible to warn 1 , up rite lands above
the Arctic Circle. a Russian .scientist suggests.
Buttermilk-Pecan Pancakes
*■ ' < m # ~
Bring this platter of Buttennilk-Fecan Pancakes to the table,
and watch them disappear.
Morning, noon or night, Buttermilk-Pecan Pancakes will tease,
delight and finally satisfy hearty appetites.
Chopped pecans add crunchy texture and a rich, nutty flavor
to these light buttermilk pancakes. Spoon sweet, yet tangy peach
sauce over the golden brown pancakes. You’ll have a combination
that’s tops at breakfast, lunch or suppertime.
Pancakes are ready in a hurry when you use enriched self-rising
flour for the batter. Measuring and sifting time are cut consider¬
ably because self-rising flour already contains just the right
amounts of baking powder and salt.
The calcium, food iron and three essential B-vitamins ii} en¬
riched self-rising Flour give vour fam: l y a bonus of good nutrition,
too.
BUTTERMILK-PECAN PANCAKES
1 1/2 cups sifted enriched 3 tablespoons meKetf butter
2 self-rising flour or margarine
tablespoons sugar 1/3 cup chopped pecan#
1 egg, beaten Peach Sauce
2 cups buttermilk -
Sift together flour and sugar. Combine egg, buttermilk and
butter or margarine. Add to flour mixture, stirring until mixture
is smooth. Stir in pecans. Bake pancakes on hot griddle, Serve
warm with Peach Sauce. Makes 4-6 servings.
Spicy Peach Sauce
1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 1/2 cups cold water
1/2 tea»j>oon nutmeg 1 tablespoon lemon juice
3/4 cup sugar j cups sliced fresh ’--'aches
2 tablespoons cornstarch %
Combine spices, sugar and cornstarch in saucepnn. Stir in cold
water. Bring mixture to boil. Cook over medium heat, stirring
occasionally, until clear and thickened. Add lemon juice and
peaches, serve warm over pancakes. ____.
mm ‘;
A new life saving technique for an unconscious turning skin
diver. A medical columnist reports that the
diver on his left side may save his life. Air bubbles in
his blood may be prevented from leaving the right side
of Ills heart. When the person is turned, the blood may
flow out through the valve.
★ * *
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Please enter my subscription to
) ONE YEAR—$3.09
( ) TWO YEARS—$5.15
( ) SIX MONTHS—$2.25
THE COURIER as I have indicated
below:
l ENCLOSE:
---Check__Money Order_ m
NAME___________
STREET ADDRESS.. /
2 _______ -RED_
CITY..
STATE.
GEORGIA. Whereas WHITE COUNTY
heretofore on May 16, 1960. Mrs.
I l imns Wike did execute to Modern Homes
Construction Company, a Florida corporation
scrib2nand“ Ur ‘ ty d< * d t0 th ? foll <> w > n l? de
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
nemg in the 4th Land District of White County,
Georgia, District and being a part of Lot No. 1 in said
and County, containing 1 acre, more
or less, and described as follows: Beginning
at an iron pin corner about 15 feet North of
the Branch; thence Norfh to a rock corner
thence West to a Public Road; thence South
a&MrtKs giia rs McAfee rogttx corner; thence
s*. *?>•'? sjb a mm
H of lfmd «" "’filch Modern
i yp?^onfr,ftlf^S To „ 1 Kin bUi,t * She "
jjecure a note of l'U.aiirkf even date therewith
nn J rn /nn
Superior Court of White County, Georgia in
00. nnge 272-273; and ’
Whereas, said note has become in default as
to principal, and the undersigned elects that
the entire note become due at once:
1 W kf The r ? f ° re ? ccor< Hnjf to the original
t., ’
m -
November, proper advertisement, between on the first Tuesday in
before the the legal hours of sale
County, Georgia, courthouse door in Cleveland, said" White
Uounty, Georerm. Th« The nmnooric procrods e.... from sale .... t.
. nrgl to the payment of said note
This 28th day of September, 1960.
MODERN HOMES CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY a Florida Corporation.....
with its principal office in
Valdosta. Georgia.
By: A. L. Haden, Jr,, Its Attorney
Were it left to me to decide
whether we should have « govern¬
ment without newspapers, or news¬
papers without government, I should
no; hesitate a moment to prefer the
alter.”—Thomas Jefferson.
THE PRESENT f'
That Lash A Year
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Home Newspaper
SI N E S S#
V’ B & yC. r. IA/I WILSON 1 c oil u HARDER A n t\ fl n
Probably not since 1861
the question of state rights vs.
federal rights been so acute as
right now. Ere long, perhaps
the next session of Congress,
there will have to bo a clear cut
definition on this issue. For the
past eight years, apparently
acting on some basis of a fuzzy
eralism,
U. S. Supreme
Court a p
pears to be
batting all
over the ball
park, show¬
ing every
sign that
some very
definite Con¬
gressional C. W. Hardar
acts are required to set the
matter straight. '
, * * * >
; As it stands now, the Su
i preme Court Is closely ap¬
proaching legislative powers in¬
stead of confining Itself to in¬
terpretative powers. Jnst re¬
cently in a nationwide ballot,
70% of the nation’s Independent
businessmen, voting through
the National Federation of In¬
dependent Business, supported
H. R. 4696 which would have
stopped Federal courts from
overriding state laws. ,
• • *
One of the more recent deci¬
sions of the U. S. Supreme Court
is creating a great deal of dis¬
cussion not only In Washington,
but wherever businessmen
meet. This decision is loaded
with dynamite.
• * *
For the essence of the courts
Federal ruling was that unions, with
to force backing, may be able
businessmen to bargain
with the unions on plans to re¬
duce tho working force.
■> Just how a a a ®
far this decision
could be applied is so far an
unknown quantity,
<B NttlQMi r.dMitlon Of imUeMideai SminMi
mmlWjllmm
I
IM
Tbe <5ievelan& Courier
Official Oaqn o WtJ Cony . G
Published weekly at iJIvtlaml U».
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Posi >ifiue at Cleveland
Ga.. as second class mail mauer.
Subscription Price Annually
In A lance
Ninth Congressional District $2,50
Other $8.00
Solve Crossword Puzzles; Win Cash Prize
Match your wiis against ibu expert,
Try solving the Jackpol i roaewo-d Piz
sde each Mundhy in Ihe Bal'imoie Ameri¬
can. l’h« prize if n-v i-In-n than # 20 ( 1
,
and it it guts unclaimed, $100 is added
each week until sjineone .fins
Look for clu. s, , woid list, rules and.
this week's priz iu dhs
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY A M »'If JUAN.
Older from Your L«. ^ cwsdealei/
}
EPISC OPAL CHURCH
Grace Church. Ciai ki-evil.e
(Built 1842)
The Rov. Miltmi H, Murray
t;45a. m., Morning Pi a\er amt Sei imaa
PI Sunday, HalyCouiuiuuiou »mt Scim-iis
Calvary Church. C"'n«lia
The Rrv. Miliou H. Murray
11:15 «. oi. Morning Praicr ansd Sermon,
3rd Sunday, H dyCoinmuoiuo aneSeimoi*
Sunday School for pie otke- > childreb at
11:15 also.
S'
When yon give orders to printers
away from Cleveland for Letter¬
heads, Envelopes, and all Job
tor Cleveland’s progress a nd 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.
The Cleveland Courier.
FINE PRINTING
By and large, most business
fluctuate, often due to circum¬
stances beyond the control of
the business, such as loss of
markets due to major strikes,
or loss of customers to compet¬
itors. Who then pays the help,
when there’s nothing coming in.
Or to a a a £
take a not too far
fetched case. What would have
happened, if this decision had
been in affect last year, to a
major cranberry wholesaler,
when some bureaucrat popped
off and put him, and others out
of business overnight. It makes
no difference now that the gov¬
ernment is planning to pay off
some $ 10 , 000,000 to offset un¬
justified losses caused by the
bureaucratic verbal show off;
what would have happened last
year if the cranberry mer¬
chants had not been able to lay
off the help right now.
• * *
Actually, this recent Supreme
Court decision is one of the
most bended dangerous decisions ever
down and one that the
next Congress will have to
speedily remedy before major
catastrophe sweeps the nation.
* * *
For example, this decision
could very well end up by
many, many companies being
unions. completely owned by the
• * *
It could come about quite
Simply. A company, faced with
sales, a temporary sharp decline in
could conceivably by hav¬
ing to keep all employees on
the payroll, go under trying to
pay Idle workers. The workers
would then have labor liens as
prior claims. Out of their vast
treasuries unions could satisfy
the labor liens, take over the
company. It’s a grim prospect.
Congress must act.