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Henriettas
Beauty Shop
Complete
Beauty
Service
Your patronage will In*
T.atcd,
For appointment call' 1 5 3151
Henrietta’s BeaatY Shop
Mrs.HonfiettaDiifidsoa Harris, Operator
% *iW. .
NOTICE
1 handle all lines of i buihocs w*tb
S. curily General Insurance Con'pany sncl
will appreciate you giving me a chain:*
to i xplain them to yon
Robert Mi fner
Phone: 865-4279
White County High School
By Judy Black
THE PROPHECIES
The Editors: The war in Korea is
of significant importance in that we
are very near the time prophetically
referred to in the Bible is the great
and terrible day of the Lord in which
He will gather the nations for the
Battle of Armageddon.
The year 1974 would bring to a
close 6,000 years of world history
under the rule of Satan through men.
However, the Bible strongly indicates
that this time will be shortened. See
Matt. 24:22 and Romans 9:28. Ful¬
filled prophecy clearly shows that Is¬
rael’s captivity and dispersion ran
concurrently with the time of Gen¬
tiles, which began with Jerusalem’s
destruction by Babylon in 607 B. C.
and ended in 1914 A. D .—(7 times
2,520 years. See Lev. 26, Daniel 2
and 4 and Ezek. 21:25-27). Then be¬
gan the 40 years of Kingdom Gos¬
pel witnessing (Matt. 24:14) and the
separating of the wheat from the
tares or harvest work, which will
come to a completion by 1954. Proph¬
ecy shows that there would be three
world wars during this period, the
third following quickly after the sec¬
ond and that immediately after the
third war the kingdoms of this world
would become the kingdoms of Christ,
who shall reign forever.—Rev. 11:14-
15. Prophecy further shows that this
last war will be fought by the pow¬
ers of the East against the West—
See Rev. 16:12 and Elek. 38 and 39.
LaGrangw J. H. STILL.
—Atlanta Constitution
Published in The Cleveland Courier
’Aug. 11, 1950.
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GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
All creditors of the F/otate of Mre IVail
i;arney, late of White] County, i;
are h' r-hv notified to ri n-l-r their lb
roandfi to the ondersiir e.i x eofi-rs HI*
COrdin i to law and «!! p»rsfi s inlet. ted
<0 said estate a i" reqnii ■ 1 to make i -
mediate p-ymecl to the un> e ini'dix -
CUtOra
’i hie t V/ot.er 1, It)62
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A, A A
K* i*ut<u s «* f fh-’ V. ** 6 1
(VI i h, I* /*» i Lai *»• v
f
Male II dp Wanted
A * A—Quatihiil man or wonan tor e-
taliliehed 'Ott'e work Will tivin. Can
earn $30 "r more per dev W.o.. W'
Fleeth. Box 2766, L> Sot-, itat.o.. ji t in
phis 2, Tenn.
r Girls are like newspapers: They
Lave forms; they always have the
last word; back numbers are not in
demand; they have a great deal of
influence; they are well worth look¬
ing over; you cannot believe every¬
thing they say; they carry the news
■wherever they go; they are much
ithinner than they used to be; every
man should have his own and not
borrow his neighbor’s.
i ms -
4BKBSCRIBS FOR THE COURIER)
U. S. WON’T GROW IN STRENGTH
UNTIL FAMILY LIFE IS
1 IMPROVED
I GEORGE SOKOLSKY
A HUMORIST who apparently is
a lawyer because he writes me on
the stationery of a bar association,
sends me this letter which is un¬
doubtedly meant to be a rebuttal
of the Supreme Court’ attempt to
throw God out of the tax-supported
schools:
(( My good friend is writing this
to me.
“You see, I’m Johnny and can’t
read or write. The cops say I’m a
juvenile delinquent. The social wor¬
ker says I’m the product of a bro¬
ken home and a culturally deprived
neighborhood. Da teach says I’m an
education*! problem and almost im¬
possible. ■ before
u A funny thing happened
school broke up. I asked da teach:
‘Who is God and why should we
trust in Him?’
(I Da teach said it’s an expression
and can’t be answered in class be¬
cause of the Supreme Court.
I was not thinking of the Supreme
Court at the moment. It rather oc¬
curred to me that I had recently
met several children of comlpex
families you know, mother and
father are such good friends, but
each has a different spouse and a
new family. So there are many mo¬
thers and step-mothers and step
fathers and step-brothers and step
sisters and oh! to hell with it!
So these children have never had
the warmth and a
ing family. When they were young,
there was always someone to look
there was no
money,
ch™to U THERE WAs’no warmth to the
ennu, to mother had her,own
problems, especia y ^ m f
holding on o a ma had a
sharp eye and wandering feet That’s That s
how she go im, in
And he who weaned of No U also
wearied o o. , an m
.
No. 3, because i e is l '
He had a wearying '
the lady of e ous
a brat come be w n her
happiness. After a s entit i e d
>
Everybody .
to happiness. is. America’s
This has become one of
major problems. from
ers from excessive ’
homes, *
broken rom
children, ric as we a ’
cause they lack parental dlr
have from pre-mantalsex^ curious 0V
tones; from homosexuality which
needs a more accurate and honest
study than has yet appeared.
In a word, the problems of love
and marriage, of delinquency as a
product of the broken home need
study not only by a static-loving
sociologist but by a moral philoso
pher if there are any.
A CHILD brought up in a quiet,
normal home, where father and mo¬
ther love each other without too
i i IT’S EXCITING!
flSllfllf smooths humps better
mm than bulldozer
a
If all reads were superhighways,
: W': Chevrolet’s remarkably smooth and
silent ride might be just another
S * luxury. But as most town and
v country roads will demonstrate, this
‘as ' ■ ■ is one Chevrolet advantage that’s
) mighty easy to get excited about.
css 5r ^1 (The way those four deep-coil
m springs put the kibosh on bumps,
) you’d almost think Chevrolet was
M $9 working for the highway com
eXv :77 ; i passion.) Thp ’63 Bel Aire, Biscaynes
Ss! (M and Jmpalas are equity going
m ■m .7 7 on upkeep. Brakes self-adjust¬ easy
ing. are
fm New Delcotron generator
s-t-r-e-t-e-h-e-s battery life, Even
the rocket panels on the Body by
Fisher are self-washing and venti¬
lating to cut down on rust. Your
dealer's waiting to tell you lots more.
MSi. 1
ffMwi rm
/ 1
the make more people depend on
^'63 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe * c
•2jjOi-’ r* '- 1 ** (
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and
9 0 $ Corvette
Stamey Chevrolet Co
Cleveland, Ga
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THE CLEVELAND fGA.) MilJlLL: ORE '
-a
NOTICE
This ie to nntity Hvoryona I bit 1 will
aot b* lespomdb'e foi any debts incurred
iy anyone other than myself
Mrs. jimioo S. I’ownat-nd
DON'T BREAK THE CHAIN
Vhen someone stops advertising.
Someone stops buying.
vVhen someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling.
Vheo someone stops selling.
Someone stops making.
vVhen someone stops making,
Someone stops earning.
vVhen someone stops earning,
No one can buy, sell or
Make, or even advertisel
So advertising greases the wheels
n the chain of events that enable
>ur making a living and that spells
>ut the progress of this community.
Jon’t break the chain. ADVERTISE!
\nd do it regularly in
•-HE CLEVELAND COURIER
A '■m- i
L.-atl | />. ?
TRAoe
W'* v4 'X MU!,.
/•3T.
SM
BLOW
YOUR OWN HORN
in The Ad ing Column*
OF TH! C i WSPAPER
much ado> has before it a constant
° f what c, make to
“ 1 - • i ^
h„„eve r , who H h r „„ g h,
“ p ln a Iam, l.v where the parents
each ° ,h “' “ Ccllsi "«
each other, preparing for divorces
and such, becomes very keen and
sharp - Not understanding, the child
^ ^ imaginary pjcture which
may be y f alse but w hi c h colors
^ ^ forayer
Among the rich, such children’s!
lives are often wre.cked by the chit
c h a t of governesses and other ser
vants who say what they chooge
and als0 the child bein S lef*
alone too much. It is psychological
murder ^
ago> j made a uttle stU(Jy
for my own purposes, of a small
group of millionaire Communists,
it does not matter whether they
were Communists or Socialists or
Christian missionaries among the j
Zulus T^y were sad, young people
who , hated a father or a mother, or
who a guilt complex concerniMg the
way the family fortune was made,
or who had such a lovely childhood
as no Orphan Annie could have
known.
President Kennedy often empha¬
sizes physical fitness, but that is
hardly enough to make a strong'
nation. We need to strengthen the
morale and the morals of the family
if we are to survive as a great na¬
tion.—Baltimore American.
v. W\\V X %\ V X
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X GOOD THING
For A RAINY DAY
HARES FUR THE LADY —
Lovely Worth”, Bettie Harbin, “Miss Fort
models prettily in these
(believe it or not) rabbit furs
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MERCHAi *t i V7 . J 1
WISE i V -1
Adve r ii « c *
a Mi
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«i g.
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see*- . -J&J.
My Seiplou
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1 nJL fZ, ■j. f
f’WOWl I Flow’d you like to
have that around the house ...
Bagging about this , r ^griping
aba«t that 111 r C
/ AN By INDIAN John M. LEGEND Findley
■
In the shadows of Yonah Mountain,
In a valley where sjnroee pines
On wave,
edge, a lonely mound fey the river’s
Is Nacoochee and Santee’s grave.
An Indian legend tells — us
How a century hack, they met
And plighted their vows to each
other;
And those vows are unbroken till
yet.
j That Sautee was tall and handsome,
I Nacoochee no pen could describe,
. She belonged to the Cherokeea,
| And he to the Chickasaw tribe*
Now the chiefs of these tribes had
forbidden
That these Indian lovers should
wed,
But Sautee came and sole the girl
And away to the mountains they
fled.
The wily chief of the Cherokeea
, Called his warriors to his side,
, Then a race began to lose, lost his
child,
I But to Sautee, to win, was a bride.,
For weeks they were gone, not a
trace eould be found,
Though without the search was kept up
pause;
For the Cherokees thought that Sautee
had gone
To the land, of the Chickasaw,
At last to Yonah the lovers were
traced, upward they
I Then climbed, hand-in
i hand,
Till at last the cliff on Yonah was
reached
And nought could they do but
; stand.
;
Below in pursuit, came the chief and
his braves,
The race to him nearly won—•
Sautee kissed the last time the girl
by his side,
By the rays of the setting sun.
Nacoochee begged sternly for Sautee’s life, her,
But they anwsered
“No, brawny
And by the hands of two
stalwart braves
He was hurled to the rocks below
Twnaher father's command, she wit
nessed his death,
Then the air with her shiek3 she
rent,
Sautee, Sautee, Sautee, she cried,
Then over the cliff she went.
On the cruel jagged rocks below
The dusky lovers died,
And the sorrowing chief had them
a, 'bu e W y
And Hed th em side by side.
On a pictureque mound in the valley
el 0w
-T Till U * time and A all „ else shall v. „ cease
Sautee by the side of his beautifiji ■ t
b ide
Shall sleep in eternal peace.
NOI ICc
Who (1'ies ;our priiitieof L-ltei Hem
Envelope-, VerioiK Forma, -tc} Why
don't you giv*' ALL your J .b Piinli.ig to
The Loorlrr? Job Ptlli'era in otliei
t. »ii< p«y no tuxee io Clevi lend or Whit.
Coun:y iliii! h»v> no ioleie-l in our *<t
ion . xcept - d;e y< nionev, Wh» HI
hey d< i: g foi lt;i •og*e** of W hii
in.' . I
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THE CLEVELAND C (KURIL/*
Official Organ of White County, i
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
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BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
■f l ’* f/om if our Loch Newedeule*
3S*fc..
The merchanti that advertise
regularly in The Courier get the
business The people of White
paper - The ^ Cleveland eir Home Courier. News*
An advertisement in The Courier
is an in/itatipn for the people to
i,u f |p ^ * iT„ *1 ^OWD
u, w ;»e„ (he local businessmen
advei I J'**: 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.
I iPiTonut