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Henrietta’s 1
Beautj Shop
Complete
Beauty
Service
Your patronage will be appre
3 i a ted. 5-3151
For appointment call
Henrietta’s BeantY Shop
Mrs.Henrietta Davidson Harris, Operator
I
SALESMEN WANTED
LOOK: Splendid Rawleiftb business
available in White County, Exceptional
opportunity for industrious person; Write
Bawliegh’B Dept,UMM90-18,
Tenn.
i -------
DON’T BREAK THE CHAIN
When someone stops advertising.
Someone stops buying.
When someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling.
When someone stops selling.
Someone stops making.
When someone stops making,
Someone stops earning.
When someone stops earning,
No one can buy, sell or
JJake, or even advertise!
I So advertising greases the wheels
In the chain of events that enable
our making a living and that speUf
out the progress of this community.
Don’t break the chain. ADVERTISE!
And do It regularly in
SUE CLEVELAND COURIER
i isk
LETTERHEADS
^ENVELOPES
w f.
PROTECT YOUR HOMESt
BENTLEY wctJIMMY '
the COMPTROLIEB-GENERAL
man FOR the JOBI
^ (Paid Political Advertisement)
i
NEW PAIN CURE
IS NEEDLING ACHE
What’s needling you? A 5,000
year-old Chinese medical practice
as staging a phenomenal comeback
in Europe, with skeptical modem
doctors wondering if maybe the old
sages didn’t have something after
all. ' A
Called acupuncture, the system
'.assumes 12 body “meridians” carry¬
ing a flow of basic energy to the
organs, according to The Insider’s
Newsletter. If your toe hurts, the
theory explains, it’s because the en¬
ergy flow has gone awry; to cure,
Stimulate the proper meridian with
)t silver neelle..
[ Surprising scientific find: The
alleged meridian paths can now be
graced (they have less resistance to
electricity than other parts of the
.'skin surface) and seem to corres¬
pond roughly with the autonomic
nervous system.
About 2,000 otherwise orthodox
^European doctors now practice acu¬
puncture; France offers it on the
(national health service; Russians
gink it with Pavlovian conditioned
ireflex principles. A few acupunc¬
turists practice in the United States,
although the American
JAssociation calls it a
tant of dubious value”—in the
icategory as mustard plaster
Seating-inducing
ta Journal
I f
! "America’s first and greatest need
la not greater armies; it is not a
stronger Navy; it is not a more eni
srient Air Force* America’s Pershing primary
Schools.”—General John J.
NOTICE
Who dies your printingof LeHerile»<l
Various Forms, etc! Why
you give ALL your Job Piiutiog.tc
Courier? Job Printers in other
pay no taxes in Cleveland or White
and have no interest in our sec*
tion, except take your money, What are
they doing for the f -ogress of White
Connty ?
Upton Paving Co.
David Holbrook, Kept.
Asphalt Paving
Driveways, Parking Lots, Etc.
Phone 754-2954 Clarkesville, Ga.
Rates per running yard:
Grading $.25 Paving $125
Ray Upton Bob Upton
Toccoa, Ga. Clarkesville, Ga.
WANTED
White couple to work on cat¬
tle farm.
Mt, Laurel Farm
+ \ f
’ ' V
m
%
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ..
Master Sergeant John L. Harris is
the new U. S. Army Recruiter for
the Cleveland area.
He replaces Sergeant Jimmy Hor¬
ton who has been reassigned to Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
Sergeant Harris is a veteran of
more than 19 years service, and has
served the last seven years as a re¬
cruiter in Georgia. He has been the
recruiter for Roswell, Marietta and
came to the Gainesville area from
Columbus.
Immediately upon being assigned
to this area, Harris was promoted to
the rank of Master Sergeant.
Prior to his recruiting assignments
Sergeant Harris served as a “medis.”
Among his most interesting tours of
duty, was as a medic in prisone r of
war camps in Europe during World
War II and in Korea during the Ko¬
rean conflict. He is authorized to
wear the European Service Ribbon
with two battle stars and the Korean
Service Ribbon with three battle
stars.
Sergeant Harris, his wife Ada,
and three sons, John Phillip 14,
Charles 12, and Scott 3, reside at
Tapawingo Drive, Gainesville, Geor¬
gia.
Anyone in this area having ques¬
tions about the Army should con¬
tact Sergeant Harris on the Second
Thursday of each month from 5-6
P. M. at the Post Office or in room
14, Post Office Building, Gainesville
or call LE 2-1126.
PROTECT YOUR POUCMS
6 ELECT JIMMY •
BENTLEY
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
THE MAN FOR THE JO*
(Paid Political Advertisement)
&
1
L^ i
MR. MERCHANT ^
'C"* The EYES of THE ^
COMMUNITY WOULD i
BE ON YOUR AD-
1F IT HAD BEEN
IN THIS ISSUE
BM
“There is so much good in the
worst of ns and so much bad in tha
best of ns it doesn’t behoove any of
is fee sneak ill of the vest of us."
TBS ax? W ClIDRUffl
FOR CHARTER
WHITE COUNTY
The petition of George Tolhurst,
Alice Tolhurst, Donald hereinafter Fahrbach, cal¬
and Fahrbach, respectfully
led petitioners, shows:
- 1 -
their Petitioners desire for themselves,
associates and successors to be
incorporated under the name of
“Yonah Vista Realty Corporation",
for a period of thirty-five (35) years,
with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration thereof.
- 2 -
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit to its
stockholders.
- 3 -
The general nature of the business
or businesses to be transacted and
the Corporate powers desired are as
follows:
(a) That of buying, selling, ex¬
changing, improving leasing, sub-dividing with and
real estate, all the
usual and necessary services for it¬
self and others; the construction,
erection, repairing and remodeling
of buildings and structures of all
types for itself and others and gen¬
erally and without any limitation or
restrictions whatsoever, to hold,
own, deal in or mortgage real estate
and personal property in the State
and in any other State of County.
(b) To have and to enjoy all the
powers, privileges and immunities
enumerated in Section 22-1827 and
22-1828, Georgia Code Annotated
and conferred by the laws of the
State of Georgia on Corporations
and all such powers as may be given
in the future.
- 4
The capital stock of the corpora¬
tion shall consist of common stock
only whose shares shall have the
par value of $100.00 each, subscrip¬
tion to wihch may be paid either in
cash or property useful to the cor¬
poration and taken at a fair valua¬
tion. The maximum number of shar¬
es of common stock the corporation
is authorized to have outstanding
at any time shall be One Thousand
(1000) shares of a par value of
$100,00 each.
- 5 -
The minimum amount of capital
with which the corporation shall
begin business shall be Two Hund¬
red and No/100 ($200.00) Dollars,
all of which will be paid in either
cash or assets or a combination said of
such, sufficient to make up
amount.
- 6 -
The Post Office address of the
applicants of this charter is Cleve¬
land, Georgia.
- 7 -
The principal office and place be of
business of the corporation shall
in Cleveland, White County, Geor¬
gia, with the privilege of establish¬
ing branch offices and places of
business elsewhere.
- 8 -
Petitioners further desire that
by-laws of the corporation stockhold¬ shall be
adopted by the common
ers, and such by-laws shall provide
for the officers of the corporation,
the manner of their selection, and
such other rules appropriate to by¬
laws which have as their purpose,
the control and management of the
corporation, including provisions
whereby the by-laws may be a
mended.
-9 -
Your petitioners herewith exhibit
a certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required An¬ by
Section 22-1803, Georgia Code
notated.
WHEREFORE, applicants pray to
be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the
rights, powers and privileges incident, as may
be necessary, proper or to
the conduct of the business afore¬
said, and as may be inherent in or
allowed to like corporations under,
the laws of the State of Georgia as
they now exist or may hereafter
exist.
s/Kenneth R. Keene
Attorney for applicants NO.
RE: CHARTER APPLICATION
826
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY _ ...
The petition of George Tolhurst,
Ethel Toihitret, Donald Fahrbach
and Alice Fahrbach to be incorpora¬
ted under the name and style of
“Yonah Vista Realty Corporation”,
for a period of thirty-five considered. years It
presented, read and
appearing that said petition is legi¬
timately within the purview and in¬
tention of Georgia Laws, and that
there is no existing corporation re¬
gistered in the office of the Secretary
of State of Georgia by the name of
“Yonah Vista Realty Corporation”.
It is considered, ordered and ad¬
judged that the prayers of the peti¬
tioners be and the same are hereby
granted; and that petitioners be
and they are hereby vested with a
corporate charter under the name
set forth in the petition, and said
corporation shall have and be vested
with all the rights, powers and pri¬
vileges prayed for and enumerated,
together with all rights, powers and
privileges that can be legally pos¬
sessed by a corporation created by
a Superior Court under the laws of
the State of Georgia. July,
Granted this 13th day of
1962.
s/G. Fred Kelley,
Judge Superior Court,
White County, Georgia
Pin* and Celandine
A king-size living-dining room that
b rectangular in shape is distin¬
Ss* guished by a modern and dramatic
ot color. The two end walls are
f lwt td to celandine green. Through
•a archway to one of these walls, an
. area to visible which is painted
■ ide ih, ly-green. . he tan ae ch se One which of while walls walls ruga, pine- the the
Vote For
Tom M f auney
For
Representative
Of
WHITE COUNTY
Sept. 12, 1962
(Paid Political Advertisement)
SURE WAY TO SECURE
AIR SERVICE
A sure way to secure air service
for your home town is to buy an
airline.
This chance remark by a friend
to Wilmer Parker, mayor and busi¬
nessman of Ozark, Alabama, re¬
sulted in the birth of an airline
Superior Airlines Divsion of Parker
Oil Company.
The airlne has since campaigned
to interest other progressive com¬
munities in sharing its service in
order to increase efficiency for the
common good. In addition to Ozark
and Auburn-Opelika, Tifton and
Thomasville, Georgia, are now in¬
cluded on Superior’s route to and
from Atlanta- Several other South¬
eastern cities are under considera¬
tion as the airline continues its pro¬
gram of expansion.
“Advacements in other phases of
industry have made it imperative
for progressive communities to se¬
cure dependable air transporation
for their citizens stated Francis
J. Marshall, president of the Auburn,
Alabama, Chamber of Commerce in
announcing the new service. “This
service has been brought to this
area through the combined efforts
of the two cities in cooperation with
Auburn University.”
Aero Commander twin-engine air¬
craft, the type of plane President
Eisenhower chose for his personal
aircraft, will be used on the local
flights. Superior Air¬
The home office of
lines is located in Ozark, Alabama.
i AW 7ECT YOUR HOMES!
• ELECT JIMMY
BENTLEY
COMPTROLLER-GENERAL
THE MAN FOR THE JOB!
(Paid Political Advertisement)
Of interest to taxpaying Geor¬
gians are the recently-compiled
figures which show that the
white people of Fulton Cohnty
receive one dollar back in services
for every $5.00 they pay m taxes,
while the Negro population of the
county gets back $65.00 in services
fo r each $5.00 they pay in taxes.—
Sid Williams, Atlanta, Ga.
W. R. Smith, parts sales manager,
and Crawford Skelton, service sales
manager, of Nix Ford, Inc., Cleve¬
land, Georgia, have been presented
the first annual Golden Circle A
wards by Ford Division of Ford
Motor Company.
The award is based on outstanding
accomplishments in administration
of managerial responsibilities, in¬
cluding department sales, sales pro¬
motion, advertising and customer
satisfaction. Qualification is estab¬
lished by total points scored in per¬
sonal reviews of operations by a
division field representative.
As Golden Circle Award recipients
the local winners receive a certi¬
ficate of qualification for the honor
and coat lapel gold pin. A diamond
will be added to the award insignia
for each year that a winner repeats
the honor.
Commenting on the honor, E. B.
Rickard, divisional general parts
and service manager, said, This
award has been designed to give
much deserved recognition to Ford
dealers’ staff members who operate
their departm e nts in an outstanding
manner.
TO SELL
’EM, TELL
ftfP’EM
With An Ad
SALE UNDER SECURITY DEED
STATE OF GEORGIA,
WHITE COUNTY
Whereas on September 11, 1962,
Gussie Dorsey executed to White
County Insurance and Loan Com¬
pany a security deed on:
All that tract or parcel of land
consisting of 8 acres off of lot of
land number 34 in the Second
Land District of said County and
lying just West of Ed Sutton land
and described as follows: Commenc¬
ing at Ed Sutton’s line on the
branch that runs by Bud Sears place
and thence down said branch West
at an angle of 15 degrees South of
West 140 yards as the width of two
acres; thence due South 280 yards
at the width four acres to a corner;
thence 140 yards on the width of a
straight line on an angle of 15 de¬
grees South of West; thence runn¬
ing West to Ed Sutton’s line; thenc
with Ed Sutton line 280 ya
back to the beginning and \ ng
fully described in deed maa^ by
J. C. Russell to this grantor dated
December 20, 1913, Recorded in
Clerk Superior Court’s Office, Book
N, page 450, and dated December
23, 1913; and having a six-room
frame dwelling situated thereon.
Said property deeded to Zora Cleve¬
land by Sol M. Jarrett by Warranty
Deed dated November 18, 1920,
said deed being recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court of
White County in Book T, Folio 195.
ALSO all that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the 2nd
Land District of White County,
Georgia, and being part of land lot
Number 34 in said district and
County, containing % acre, more or
less, and more fiplly described as
follows in a deed from Georgia
Richardson to Arzilla Phillips dated
March 3, 1947, and recorded in deed
record Book “EE”, page 465, Office
of the Clerk Superior Court, White
County, Georgia, to which deed
and the record thereof reference is
hereby made for a full and complete
description of said land.
Whereas, said security deed which
is recorded in White County Deed
Record Book SS, page 243-244, was
given to secure the payment of an
installment note of the same date,
and also such renewals or addition¬
al loans as might be made from
time to time by White County In¬
surance and Loan Company to Gus¬
sie Dorsey, pursuant to said pro¬
visions, a loan was made September
11, 1961, evidenced by an install¬
ment note signed by Gussie Dorsey
in the principal amount of $1,032.00,
of which $855.35 remains unpaid;
also an additional loan was made
December 20, 1961, evidenced by an
installment note signed by Gussie
Dorsey in the principal amount of
$129.93, of which $101.18 remains
unpaid; and
Whereas, said installment note
with the principal amount of
$1,032.00, having become in default
as to the installments due on Feb¬
ruary 11, March 11, April 11, May
11, and June 11, 1962; and said in¬
stallment note with the principal
amount of $129.93, having become
in default as to the installments
February 20, March 20, April 20,
and May 20, the undersigned has
declared all remaining installments
due and payable with a combined
total of $956.53 pursuant to the
provisions of said notes and deed;
Now, therefore, according to the
terms of said security deed given
by Gussie Dorsey, the undersigned
will expose for sale and sell the
above-described property to the
highest bidder for cash on the first
Tuesday in August, 1962, between
the legal hours of sale before the
Court Hiouse door in Cleveland,
White County, Georgia. The pro¬
ceeds will be used toward the pay¬
ment of said notes, and the balance,
if any, delivered to Gussie Dorsey.
This 5th day of July, 1962.
WHITE COUNTY INSURANCE
AND LOAN CO.
BY Kenneth R. Keene, Manager as
Attorney-in-fact for Gussie Dorsey
NOTICE
The merchant*? 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 in.i ration for the people to
trade ai your store. A live town
is when the local businessmen
adveititte 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 ti The
Courier.
SUBSCRIBE FOR lHF COURIER)
FOR
Judge Superior Court
Sidney 0. Smith Jr.
(Paid Political Advertisement)
THE CLEVELAND COURIt*
Official Organ of White County, v
Published Weekly at Cleveland, Ga.
JAS. P. DAVIDSON, EDITOR
Entered at the Post Office at Cleve
land, Georgia as Second Class Mall
Matter.
Subscription Price Annually
In Advance
White County $3.09
Other $3.61
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Please enter my subscription to
THE COURIER as 1 have indicated
below:
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Match v>ar wits ttKainst ibu expert
I'rj Siilviutf the Jackpot ( rosewood Puz
xle each Huiidi.y in the Baltimore Ameri¬
can. i’he prize ie never Inse than $200,
ami if it goes unclaimed, $100 ie added
each week until e tnteone crius.
Look for clut e, wotd liat, rules am
uift week - * prize in the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Lor.a fiewedeniei
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Grace Chinch. ClarkteviLe
(Built 1842)
I’ne Riiv. Milton H, Murray
t;45 a. m.. Morning Prayei and Set moo
I t Sunday. HolyOmmuttiou and Sermot
Calvary Church, Cornelia
I'lte Rev Milton 11. Murray
ll:lf>a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
3rd Sunday, HnlyOommuninn aneSetmoc
Sunday School for pre-ecboi 1 cliildreh
11:15 alao.
No town ever grows and bushes for¬
ward without a live, wide-awake news¬
paper. What would happen to Cleve¬
land if The Courier decided to stop
SALESMEN WANTED
Men Of W titHn, PleHSHtif ptoBtnb’e rout*
wi.ik. Full or part time Lstife repeat
nnt«rf>. tCern $2 50 p. i hour or utore.
A <« no bitrier. Write Mr Ness Co 2766
DeSnla Sfr.tion, Menqhie 2Ti nn
NOTICE — Under new postal
regulations we have to pay a dime
for each newspaper that cannot be
delivered. We ask any subscriber
who changes address to please not¬
ify us in advance.
NOTICE
Your subscription to The
ourier MUST be paid mad
v.inee else we shall be forced to
-top it Rlease pay at once
MERCHANTS^ r
Advertise! WISE \ (o