Newspaper Page Text
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Vote For
Tom Mauney
For
Representative
Of
WHITE COUNTY
Sei t. 12, 1962
f (Paid Political Advertisement)
Elect
w
s
I ••a.
umm LONDON
CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
For A Progressife Comity Government
(Paid Political Advertisement)
FOR SALE
3 O Acres, and Branch ; iO acres
Branch and Spring, Two miles
from town in quiet area,
R. 3 ; Box 17
Cleveland. Ga.
Water Well Drilled
Six Indies and Larger
Phone 778-4531 Cornelia, Ga.
R. E. Martin Local Agent
Virginia Supply and Well Company
Upton Paving Co.
David Holbrook, Rept.
Asphalt Paving
Driveways, Parking Lots, Etc
Phone 754-2954 Clarkesville, Ga.
Rates per running yard:
Grading $. 2 5 Paving $1-25
Ray Upton Bob Lpton
Toceoa, Ga. Clarkesville, Ga.
: m v Christ' (5f
XKe Beatitudes
■ is
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Hi
1
Rembrandt’s Head of Christ,
often called The Christ of The
Beatitudes, will probably be stud¬
ied by more people than at during time the since next
two months the any 17th ®ntury.
it was painted in the cover c of The
It appears on daily devotional
Upper Room, than 3 million
guide with more is the
circulation. The painting in New
Metropolitan Museum in
York. Potts, editor of .
Dr. J. Manning points out that
The Upper Room
in this picture Rembrandt was
seeking to friend show the of compassionate the lonely, the
Christ — suffering. Rembrandt
poor and the had
painted this picture after he
himself experienced great personal and his
sorrow, lost his fortune wealth
popularity. Worshippers of
and power brush him aside but the
poor and suffering his see compassion
and love to eye s, r ,
NOTICE POWER IN OF SECURITY SALE IlNpEE DEED
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
the R- 14th Lenhardt day of executed September, a
1959, B. the Citizens
Deed to Secure Debt to
Bank to secure a note made to said
bank for $4,677.81, and any and all
other liability, direct or indirect,
joint or several of the said a. n. ,
Lenhardt to the said Citizens Bank,
or the holder of said note, already
existing or which may nereafter
arise, payable in monthly install¬
ments of $125.00, beginning April
13 1961 and continuing until March
13* 1962, at which time the balance
becomes due and payable, said note
bearing interest from date at 6%
per annum. described . , land . was
The following said Deed to Se
conveyed by the
ONE: .hgM
parcel of land lying the Third. District ,12
land Lot 137 of
of White County, Georgia, more
particularly decribed as follows:
BEGINNING on the East line of
said land Lot 137, at a point located
about midway between the northeast
comer and the southeast corner
thereof, said point of beginning be
in? at the conditional point on top
of the ridge at a stone; running then¬
ce due west to a stone on the west
line of said Land Lot; running them
ce south along the west line of said
Land Lot to ths southwest corner
thereof; running thence east along
the south line of said Land Lot to
the southeast corner thereof, and
running thence north along east line
of said Land Lot to the point of
beginning, and being the same pro¬
perty as conveyed to E. C. Stewart
bv deeds recorded in Deed Book
“P” pages 536, 537 and 538, of the
records of White County, Georgia.
PARCEL TWO: All that por¬
tion of Land Lots 119 and 138 of
the Third District of White County,
Georgia lying south and west oi
Brasstown Creek, and being the
same property as conveyed by al,
deeds from A. H. Henderson, et
to E C. Stewart, recorded in Deed
Book “V” page 70 and Deed Book
“W” page 48, respectively, of the
records of White County, Georgia,
Excepting therefrom that portion oi
said tract which was conveyed by
E C. Stewart to R. L. Edwards, con¬
taining 70 acres, more or less, being
the northern portion of the above
tract lying east of the road leading
from Yonah Siding to Blue Creek
Church, reference to which deed
being here made for a more accurate
description of said excepted tract. tract
PARCEL THREE: All that
or parcel of land lying and being
in Land Lot 151 of the Third Dis¬
trict of White County, Georgia,
more particularly described as fol
lows: BEGINNING at . where .
a pome enters
the north line of said land lot
the orchard of E. C. Stewart, at an
iron stake; running south iorcy-two
(42) feet to double chestnut oak
running thence westward with a
hedge between the orchards of E- C.
Stewart and. J. E. Henderson, six
hundred (600) feet to an iron stake,
running a little northwest three
hundred (300) feet to said Land Lot
line and an iron stake; running
thence east along said Land Lot
line, one thousand (1000) feet, more
or less, to the point All that tract .
PARCEL FOUR: in
or parcel of land lying and being
Land Lot 151 of the Third District
Georgia, more part¬
icularly described as point where
BEGINNING of at said a Land Lot
the north line
crosses the private road of E L
Stewart; running thence West along
said Land Lot line, twelve hundred
(1200) feet, more j or less, to the
northeast comer of said Land Lot;
running thence south fifty private (50)
feet, more or less, to said
road; running thence eastward along
said road to the point of beginning. and Four
Said parcels Three
being the same property as conveyed
by warranty deed executed by J. E.
Henderson and L. D. Henderson to
E. C. Stewart, dated January 21,1926.
There is excepted from the fore¬
going description, a part of Land
Lot 137, which has been heretofore
sold to Earnest Brock on July 10,
1959, in a deed recorded in Book
PP, page 283, said deed conveying
five acres more or less lying on the
West side of the Blue Creek Road.
On November 29, 1961, for value
received The Citizens Bank, Gaines¬
ville, Georgia, to Mrs. Katherine
sold and conveyed right, citle and
Lenhardt all of its
interest in said note, in the Deed
to Secure Debt above referred to
and in and to the land therein des¬
cribed. This transfer is recorded in
Deed Book PP, Page 415, White
County Records.
B. R. Lenhardt has made no pay¬
ments on said note since the date
of transfer, and on the date of
transfer the transferee held a Deed
to Secure Debt and note dated Sep¬
tember 14, 1959, and recorded in
Deed Book SS, pages 370-72, White
County Records, and no payments
have been made on said note, and
said sum of $9,739.11, together with
at 8% from May 1, *962,
and all costs of this advertisement,
and attorney’s fees are now due and
payable. account of the failure . to pay
On said interest, and
said notes and
under and by virtue of the powers
contained in said Deed to Secure
Debt, Mrs. Katherine Lennardt, as
Attorney in Fact for B. R. Lenhardt,
will sell the property described a
bove at public outcry in front of the
courthouse door in Cleveland, White
County, Georgia, during the hours
of public sale on the first Tuesday
in September, 1962, to Ihe highest
b dder for cash and will, as Attorney
in Fact for B. R. Lenhardt execute
a deed to the purchaser. Property
will be sold subject to all taxes for
prior P years and current i_,enhardt, y® ar -
Mrs. Katherine as
Attorney in Fact for B. R.
Lenhardt. & Carey, Attys.
Stewart, Sartain
P. O. Box 645
Gainesville, Georgia
, V.
sbbscribb fob the
4 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 vi ration for the people to
trade ai nur store. A live town
is where, the local businessmen
advertise regularly in their
Home Newspaper. If you appre*
date 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
Couriw.
tbt nxm/urn mi etiettigg
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Hearty^Nat Heavy i
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11111 i
pill
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f.
T.W X. ou morning uT a*
extra bracing, blowy
with a hearty — not heavy Beef —
breakfast, These Corned
Hash Cups accompanied by hot
toast, sliced oranges and a bev¬
erage will be the warm-up needed
to start the day, Ths Curts, slices
of corned beef encircled with
bacon strips, may bt- made m
advance, Then, add the eggs and
bake while bmkfstt Is readied
Corned t~-- < j ty i >'■
Beet hash 'n
- Bacon Caps
. corned (1-pound) beef can hash
3 slices beeen
-i medium c beaten
cm ove corn : beef ?>. n can
...! cu t it into ! (1-inch) siiees.
hire m a shadow baking pan.
7vap 2 slice.' of bac i round
aish; fasten with toothpick ■.
•Tallow cut the center of slice.
■;th t!i.- seoopod-out l ash form
nc.i vin: i? 11 hollow with
II Oj sr.Ke in a moderate
ov ' m
ic.fi: 4 Ci ICtsh ’n
"* Gii Cups*
I
DON’T BREAK. TEE CHAIN
Vilen someone slops 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
Make, or even advertise!
So advertising greases the wheels
ii the chain of events that enable
our making a living and that speUr
out the progress of this community.
Don’t break the chain. ADVERTISE!
And do it regularly in
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
By Neighlisrs
v
mm* a 1
r SS
* ^
“N«, little boy, I an ui
hiding your beach balll”
WHITE COUim' ? r
THE STATE SUPERIOR AND CoMt OF
L. Berman, James COUNTY
Mavis C. Q. Hanmton l
led applicants, Hampton, brings hereinafter
for the this appli¬
^^corporation, granting of a charter
r a and show
to the court the following facts:
They desire for themselves, their
associates and successors, to be in¬
corporated under the name of “Gid¬
eon Realty, Inc.” The principal of¬
fice and place of business of said
corporation shall be located in White
County, Georgia with the privi¬
lege of establishing branch offices
and places of business in such other
places as may be determined by the
Board of Directors,
2
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit.
3
The general nature of the busi¬
ness by the or corporation businesses to is be that transacted buy¬
selling, of
for ing, exchanging, leasing
itself and others, holding, sub¬
dividing and improving real estate^
with all the usual and necessary ser¬
vices for itself and others; the con¬
struction, erection, repairing and
remodeling of buildings and struct¬
ures of all types for itself and oth
ers,
4
The corporation shall have the
power to enter into partnership with
persons, associations of persons
corporations, partnerships and oth¬
er
The maximum authorized capital
of the corporation shall be $50,000.00
and shall be divided into 500 shares
with par value of $100.00 each, all
of which shall be common stock.
However, the minimum capital with
which the corporation shall begin
business shall be $5000.00.
6
The time for which the corporat¬
ion is to have existence is 35 years,
with the privilege of renewal of the
charter, from time to time, upon the
expiration of said periods of thirtv
five (35) years.
7
The name and Post Office address
each of the applicants for chart
er are as follows: L. Berman, Free
Port, N. Y.; James G. Hampton, Hei¬
gh Ga.; Mavis C. Hampton, Helen,
8
Petitioners further desire that by¬
laws of the corporation shall be
adopted by the common stockhold¬
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
■whereby corporation, including provisions
the by-laws may be amen
ded.
9
Your petitioners herewith exhibit
a certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required by Sec¬
tion 22-1803, Georgia Code Annotat¬
ed.
to WHEREFORE, be incorporated petitioners pray
and under the name
style aforesaid with all the
rights, powers, privileges, and im¬
munities herein set forth, and such
additional rights, powers and priv
Beges as may be necessary, proper
or incident to the conduct »f the
business aforesaid, and as may be
inherent in or allowed to like corp¬
orations under the laws of the State
hereafter of Georgia as they now exist or may
exist-.
James G. Hampton
P. O. Box Attorney M, for Applicants
GEORGIA, WHITE Helen, Ga.
The COUNTY
James foregoing petition of L. Ber¬
man, G. Hampton and Mavis
C. Hampton, to be incorporated un¬
der the name of “Gideon Realty.
Inc.” has been duly presented to me,
and read and considered; and it
in appearing that said petition is with¬
the purview and intention of the
laws of this State applicable there¬
to; and it further appearing that all
of said laws have been fully com¬
plied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDER¬
ED, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED
that said petition be and the same
is hereby granted; and petitioners,
their associates, successors and as
signs, are hereby incorporated and
made a body politic under the name
and style of “Gideon Realty, Inc.”
for and during the period of 35
years, with the privilege of renewal
at the expiration of that time, and
with all the rights, powers, privi¬
leges and immunities mentioned in
said application, and with such ad¬
ditional rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as are provided by
the laws of Georgia as they now ex¬
ist or may hereafter exist.
This the 9th day of August, 1962.
/s/ G. Fred Kelley
G. Fred Kelley
Judge Superior Court
White County
SUIT FOR DIVORCE IN
SUPERIOR COURT OF WHITE
COUNTY
OCTOBER TERM, 1962
MERVIN FRIED
Vs.
BETTY FRIED
TO Betty Fried, defendant in said
matter:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the Superior Court of
White County Georgia witnm sixty
(60) days from date to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff mentioned
in caption in his suit against you
for divorce.
Witness the Honorable G. Fred
Kelley, Judge of said Court.
This 9 day of August, 1962.
Clifford Campbell
Clerk, Superior Court
Check Home Freezer
Before stocking up the home
freezer, check its contents and use
food, particularly meet, that has
heea under storage for aoma time.
£
Atlanta Publisher
Predicts Marvin Griffin
WILL WIN
Governor's Race \
■
DUPREE JORDAN, Publisher of the
ATLANTA WEEKLY STAR and the
NORTH DEKALB RECORD, wrote in
his personal column of August 9, 1962,
OS follows:
,:-.e
J ORDAN'S . ».•« ■ -AtyrMW
otllnqi ,'V* 1 ■f
By DUPRES JORDAN, JR. i
Marvin Griffin will be Geor
gia's next Governor. Although,
the 12th Primary is
still more
than a month
away, that
more certain
with every
passing day.
Statement
of this fact is
certainly not
any expres- wish
sion of a
our part. It is simply a reflec
tion of picked the impressions we
have up from many
•different sources, all over
the state. amazed
, Frankly, it has us
to see the support that
Governor Griffin has gained
around Atlanta. Most citizens
of this area would be astounded
at the number and character
of the Griffin supporters in
Fulton and DeKalb counties,
Some of the leading business
men and some of the most
highly respected civic leaders
in Metropolitan Atlanta are
working tirelessly in the Grif
fin campaign. Many others are
quietly supporting the former
governor, although they are
not anxious to publicize that
f ae t. of
Perhaps the majority
present state employees, administration, even
m Vandiver’s and
are pulling for Marvin,
that fact in itself it might strik- not
be surprising. But is
ing to see many of the most
bones t, honorable and
Paid for by White County Friends of Marvin Griffin
f
WASHINGTON AND
t ( SMALL BUSINESS J J
By C. WILSON HARDER
The 19th Century French
writer Honore Balzac once
wrote that all politicians seek
to get cheap bread for the
farmers while getting high
prices for the farmer.
* * *
Today, many in government
are seeking to
cine for
large s e
ment of
nation,
at the same
time
that t h
Amerlc
standard
medical
tice remains
high.
* * *
is that the so
called medicare plan, opposed
by nation’s independent busi¬
nessmen through polls by Na¬
tional Federation of Indepen¬
dent Business, should have un¬
leashed so many attacks against
the American doctor who com¬
prises a voting minority.
* * *
While others spend all their
time in college studying how to
sway the masses, the aspiring
doctors must spend ail their
time learning how to heal the
sick, repair the broken. No
medical school has a course in
demagoguery.
* * *
Perhaps not all doctors are
winged saints. But there is
some question Pearly Gates
will fly open for every politieia n
and bureaucrat. All in all, level
of American medical practice
Is world renowned.
* * *
But far greater than this fac¬
tor is the old Arab proverb
against letting the camel get
his nose in the tent. Once So¬
cial Security gets In the prac¬
tice of medicine, not only is
© Nallnral Fwlartilnn of JnrteD«nilM,l Ruitorn
YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING
TOV RE TALKING TO A PARADE
- , NOT A MASS MEETING __*
HHKSn
i - I
HRKlfll
hBL ■HI
fill
ll
, 1
C. W. Harder
leaders in the
express their deep himself felt
that Griffin
basically a man of integrity,
well as an individual of
&9™ 0U ^ ®aergy and admm '
a
Again, it is almost expected
that the vast majority of politi
ciaps throughout the state,
in all of the
smaller counties, would be
Griffin supporters. But it
comes as something ot a
revelation that many of the
present and former officials
of the City of Atlanta, Fulton
County and DeKalb County,
are also working diligently to
see to it Griffin is re-elected,
Several shrewd students of
state politics, whose insights
are unerring, and whose judg
ments we respect, Gnfhn now assure will
us that Marvm
win substantial the gubernatorial race ine by
a margin,
confidence of their prediction
is new'. As recently as two
weeks ago, many of them ieit
that the race would be very
close, and might even go either
way. Nov,' they have no doubts
whatever, of these
• Undoubtedly, some putting. too
experts may be
much stock in . specific signs,
such as the failure of Atlanta s
Bond Issue last week, strife or the
continuing racial in
Albany. But, as more and
more of the .men who have
usually been right in the past,
are agreeing now' that it will
be Marvin for the next tour
years, we are increasingly in¬
clined to accept their verdict.^
the quality of American medi¬
cal practice doomed, but there
will be constant Increases in
social security taxes.
* * if
Hie Wyoming Automobile
Dealers Association has de¬
veloped some interesting fig¬
ures on how Social Security has
operated over the years.
* # *
One Wyoming dealer who
has averaged 60 employees
since SS started in 1937 has
seen his taxes for the program
jump during this time from
$800 per year to $8000, or a
900% increase.
* * *
Due to extending coverage,
since 1950 when 961 million dol¬
lars was paid out by Social
Security, the total by 1961 had
grown to 12% billion dollars.
Due to these revisions it is es¬
timated that the present bene¬
ficiaries, on the average, paid
for only about 5% of the bene¬
fits they are now receiving.
* * *
The auto dealers of Wyoming
also point out as significant the
fact that six of the seven ex¬
pansions of Social Security
since 1949 were voted Into ef¬
fect in election years.
* * *
Thus, from watching the
track record since Social Secur¬
ity started, the nation’s doctors
know that once the bureaucrats
establish a beachhead in med¬
ical matters, it will not be
long until they take over the
entire practice of medicine.
* * *
So, there is a lot of innuendo
today being released against
doctors to agitate mass against
class. Presumably, in time if it
is deemed politically effective
to extend Social Security to
offer free beer to the populace,
and brewers object, the nation
will be surprised to hear wfiat
rascals the brewers are.