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Beautj 1
Complete
Beauty
< Service
' Your patfoharfe will be dpjlt'e
V.ated. ,
For appointment call V
Henrietta’s BeantY Shop
Mrs. Henrietta DiTldson Harris, Operate!
Male Help Wanted
A A A—Qualified ra* n 01 «omi for ••
tabUebed loute work Will tr-in. Can
$30 or more per day. Wr»*« Mr
earn Mmu*
Heath, Box 2766, U-Sota Statius
phis 2, Tenn.
Baibara Asn White
V*
1 \ Leo Spencer w nite Mi»n
Suit for Divorce and Custody "f r
Child White County, Georgia. 8n,)er" ,r
Court. April Term, 19*3
To Lao Spenser White, defendant iu tbi*
matter;
You are hereby commanded to be
appear at the nex» erm ol Superior Cour'
of White County, Georgia, •<» anawer tb*
complaint of plain'iff, ou' ntioned io the
caption in her suit agai.iat you lor divorc*
ami cuetody of minor child
Witneee the Honoratde O, Fred Kelley,
Judge of said court.
Thie the *th day of Oc’oher, 1962
Clifford Campbell, Ceetgia
Clerk Superior Court, White Count/,
FOR RENT
One 5 rcom bungalow. Completely fur
niabed. Mod*rn in every wayj
mi *. L G N«a!
f SALESMEN WANTED
Mho wanted to tnpply Bawteigb Fro
ducts to consumers in Wbita County
Good time to atari. Wills Rawlaigh
GAj- 160-28. Memphis, T*nn,
■
White County High School
By Judy Black
WANTED
Corn in the shuck.
Mt. Laurel Farm
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
Ail creditor* of ib* E»t»te of 4i» John
D, A^a*. late of W»it« County, Haorgt*.
»ra hereby entitled to render iV” de¬
mands to th<t undersigned executor »C
ordiug to law and all paraon* indebted
to said estate are requitad to make im¬
mediate payment to tbe nulereiffned
executor.
This 5th day of November, 1962
p'arl Bleck
Executor of the Relate of Mia, John
D, At a
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i CARD OF THANKS
V« wWh 10 t-Xin«»* nur -1 »• c ♦
ti >n In nil lit- p-c.pl- »U #p<i»t-.| ti. o,.r
inf: Hi- Irnnr i In— ami |H * ; r* , < u>
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We nleti w »-11 in H>ai k <1,- 1. nt-i lt>k«l
for lb- wmiil*r<U* J"t* h- tlitl
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TRAPrl
L- mO. &
BLOW
YOUR OWN HORN
In The Ativertuiag
L OF THIS NEWS*APE* ^
.AND t®CH ...... of
Atlanta, Oa.—The horrors nu
fhe warfare are being simulated
laboratory of a young woman-
here in the study of a .P^fo
that one day rftay hel P ■
from radiation, or at least
man and deadly ef*
its insidious
Invisible to the naked eye, t,he
mock atomic bombardments take
nlace in the microscopic world
where a harmless bacteria assumes
the role of war-beselged that have
Most of those organisms sud
received stanch the anti-radiation onslaught un¬
survive the perish
scathed. Those without it in
J&tSfciula*. the lethal rays. substance is an
The younS
&&&*£&•« woman who is
Ug^ST^wa assistant ptoMSQT of applied hio- *
w**
who has .pursued mirac- re
rearefa of the mysterious and
ni<r»s catalase under a grant from
the^Natidsal Institute of Health for
sdettee will ultimately come up of
with a Chemical or combination
chemicals to aid in the control of
radiation hazards to naan.
“Such a substance may not com¬
pletely rid us of radiation dangers,’
she said, “but it may at least re¬
duce the damage once a person has
been exposed to massive doses,
Sbe pointed out that catalase is
only one pf the chemical combina¬
tions Which definitely give protec¬
tion against radiation, The prob
lem is to determine just how, when
and in what form these substances
should be" administered. Walls
As far AS is known, Dr. is
the only scientist currently investi¬
gating the remarkable catalase
substance." Catalase first adapted
her attention in graduate work at
the Uni. of Michigan where she
received her doctrine. Radiation
was being used to kill bacteria in
canned foods and it was noted that
the germs could survive much great¬
er doses than had been expected.
She began studying the enzymes
present that were shielding the food
bacteria and discovered the extra¬
ordinary power of catalase.
Catalase is an extremely common
enzyme ih the higher animals. One
of the best sources for obtaining it
is the tissue of beef liver, It can
also be extracted from blond pejls
and even some forms of bacteria
produce catalase.
Thus faf, Dr. Walls has primarily
used the common bacteria Serratia
marcesseijs to situmate the ‘popu¬
lation” under nuclear attack. Ser
ratie marcescens is especially well
suited for this type of study since
is it similar to man in its require¬
ments of food, temperature and
moisture for growth. It is also non
pathogenic, that is, It causes no di¬
sease. Serratia like to live in col¬
onies and when grown in masses,
these colonies have a bright red
color. They live on a diet consist¬
ing primarily of beef extract.
The “bomb” in the microscopic
war is an x-ray machine.
Just how and why catalase pro¬
tects the Serratia from the deadly
rays is no,t understood. Nor is it
known just what takes place be¬
tween the .catalase and the bacteria
when they are put into a buffer
solution before beifig (pf water, placed acid under and the alkali x-ray
machine. /Does the catalase simply
float around in the solution, attach
ftself to the surface of the Seratia,
or actually penetrate their cell
walls? Experiments are planned
to learn just what is happening.
Dr. Walls’ studies have determin¬
ed that the greater the amount of
catalase present, the more the pro¬
tection from radiation is increased.
Will catalase protect humans?
The young scientist said that she
could not yet answer this question.
"We know that it protects the bac¬
teria. What condition we would
use to convert this protection from
bacteria to humans is something we
have not yet studied, so we cannot
predict ahead of time how it will
act from one specie *0 another
until we have actually performed
the experimental work.
“There is interest in injecting
into the blood streams of
. animals , , such . laboratory ...
higher rabfcit* «pd subjecting as them
rats or
to radiation. The experiments may
move to this leval within the nex f
•two years,” she added.
Girls are like newspapers: They
isv# forms; they always have the
ast word; back awnbers are not in
iemand: they have a great deal of
nflufKce; they are well worth look
■ig over; you cannot believe every
i.:nf they say; they carry the news
wherever they go; they are much
hinner than they used to be; every
ryu» should have hie own and not
hi* neighbor'*.
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Sunday. Nov. i i, is Veterans' Day and during this week
the Afberiean Legion Auxiliary will sell Poppies for the
benefit of disabled Veterans and their families. Please be
tt8 generous us possible, so that this most worthy project
will he a success This is one way we all can show our
gratitude to these disabled v< teiiillS.
Bays and Girls
COLOR THE PICTURE ARB MEMORIZE THE RULES 7
%
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-c t, M %
*IAH
V*J
a -* e_. *i
n
f tout*,***
TO;
" 1 ,'^jsawNffio
• Tan town gifts front strangers • Avoid dark and lonely streets
* • Know your local policeman
ft V i P*a-M He evuv
Vj M Muhfg f*V«of Amur of Untllfl*!
SCIENCE FACT AND FABIS
r ® DISEASE diabetes, BODY IS UNABLE IN a WHICH puzzling TO THE COAft
c s® t OF PLETE INTO SUGAR ENERGY THE ANO CONVERSION WAS STARCH FIRST
DESCRIBED BY A DOCTOR
fN ANCIENT EGYPT MORE
THAN ^OOO YEARS AQO.
THE first qreat break¬
through IN CONTROL OF
THE DISEASE CAME IN 1921 inSuiiN
WHEN TWO CANADIAN
DOCTORS DISCOVERED
INSULIN. THE SECOND BIO
BREAKTHROUGH CAME IK
THE 1950’s WHEN THE ORAL
ANTI-DIABETIC TABLET WAS
INTRODUCED. THESE DEVEL¬
OPMENTS, ALONG WITH
DIET CONTROL AND t
■ HYGIENE, PERMITTED
Diabetics to live a
FAIRLY NORMAL LIFE.
mNATiOML ^ NATIONAL PIABETBS WeEK
PMBETgf OCCURS PUftlNOt THIS
WEB MONTH. MILLIONS OF PERSONS
JN THS U.S. HAVE DfABETBS
AND DON'T REALIZE IT.
THE SYMPTOMS! EXCESSIVE
thirst, excessive urin¬
ation, EXCESSIVE HONtSER,
SLOW HEALING INFECTIONS.
* LOSS OF WEIGHT, AND EASY
TIRING. SEE YOUR PHYSIC¬
IAN FOR A FULL EXAMINATION.
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FAMED BERMUDIAN DIVER visitor Tucker adjust help* underwater » pretty
•d tuptnent A few years back Tucker dived up from Ber
____ vslusble
wreck * gold and silver treasure trove from submerged
.___ , yr, There Spanith galleon. Experts have valued Tucker
AJtan tic resort which are at least 40 known wreck* around mid.
skin diver* can safely explore. Bermuda’s pro
iW sne i trehng to tbs the Colony msks for soot of the fgftft under.
M B a g wor!4 ------ ■ jut
Funeral Services
For John Kimsey
Here on Saturday
John Kenimer Kimsey died unex¬
pectedly Thursday afternoon, Oct.
11th.
Impressive funeral services were
conducted at 11:00 A. M. Saturday,
Oct. 13th, at Grace Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Samuel w. Elderman,
assisted by the Rev. E. G. Orahood,
tRev. M. C. Ferguson and Rev. Ernest
Veal. Burial was in Brownwood
Cemetery.
Mr. Kimsey was born in Cleve
land, Ga., May 2, 1900, a son of the
late John J. Kimsey and the late
Mrs. Nora Nenimer Kimsey. He
was a retired druggist, and retired
lieutenant colonel of the U. S. Air
Force.
He was a veteran of World War
I and II. He had been awarded the
Bronze Star from the United States
and Lacroix de Chaevalier dq M®?*
ite Social from the RopuMi^ of
France, received in 1954.
He was cm the hoard of directors
Qf The Geo. D. Whrthen Bank, sec¬
retary of the Washington County
Democratic Executive Committee,
member ©f Hospital Authority of
Washington County, past command¬
er of the Sandersvllle American Le¬
gion Post, a member of the Lions
Club, junior warden and Vestryman
of Grace Episcopal Church and a
member of the Mission Council of
the Diocese of Georgia,
He had performed many tasks, as
a service, to the school and com¬
munity, Sandersvllle and Washing¬
ton County lost one of its most high¬
ly esteemed and eminent citizens
in his passing last Thursday,
He Is survived by his Wife, the
former Mattilu Wimberly ©f Coch¬
ran; Sheftaii a daughter, of Mrs, George T.
Cliff Boston; two brothers,
Kimsey Kimsey Bakersville, of Cornelia and Ike
Of Calif.; four
sisters, Mrs. M. H. Johnson of Los
Angeles, Mrs, William Bailey Sr.
and Mrs. Claude Bond §r„ both of
Toccoa and Miss Bonnie Kimsey of
Atlanta, and a grandson.
Active pallbearers were Jack Kim¬
sey, O. D. Padgett, Findlay Irwin,
Jr., J. D. Everett, Sam Collins and
CHff Kimsey, Jr.
Lang’s Chapel was in charge of
the ararngements,
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
WHITE COUNTY
1. Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, December 11,1962, an elec¬
tion will be held in White County,
Georgia, at which election there
shall be submitted to the qualified
voters of said county constituting
the White County School District
the question of whether White
County School District Bonds, Series
1963, shall be issued by the Board
of Education of White County act¬
ing for and on behalf of the White
County School District in the prin¬
cipal amount of TWO HUNDRED
FIFTY THOUSAND ($250,000.00)
DOLLARS for the purpose of pro¬
viding funds to pay the cost, in
whole or in part, of building and
equipping a high school building
and equipping, improving, modern¬
izing, repairing, enlarging and ad¬
ding to two elementary school
buildings, including the building,
equipping, improving, repairing and
enlarging of lunch rooms and voca¬
tional facilities, in said county and
paying expenses incident thereto.
2. Tl.e bonds shall bear interest
at the rate or rates not exceeding
four and one-half per cent (4%%)
per annum, payable semi-annually,
and the principal of said bonds
shall mature and be paid in the
years and amounts as follows:
1964 $ 8,000 1974 $13,006
1965 9,000 1975 13.000
1966 9,000 1976 14,00C
1967 10,000 1977 14.000
1968 10,000 1978 14.00C
1969 10,000 1979 15,00C
1970 11,000 1980 15.000
1971 11,000 1981 16.000
1972 12,000 1982 17.000
1973 12,000 1983 17.000
3. Due provisions shall be made
at the holding of said election so
that those voting at said election
who favor the issuance of said
school bonds may vote:
“FOR Issuance of $250,000 of White
County School-District Bonds to
Pay the Cost of Building and
Equipping, Improving and En¬
larging Two Elementary School
Buildings in White County.”
and those voting 3 S §ai{} election
who oppose the issuance ef such
bonds may vote: SeS
.
“AGAINST Issuance of $256,000 of
White County School District
Bonds tq Equipping Pay thg Cpst of Build¬
ing and a $igh Bohool
Building and Equipment, Improv¬
ing and Enlarging Two Elemen¬
tary School Buildings in White
County.” 4. The election shall held by
be
the same persons and jp the same
manner and unde? the same rules
and regulations that elections for
officers pf said eounty are held.
BOARD OF EPUCATIOff OF
WHITE COUNTY
By: w. ?, Cantrell, President
ATTEST:
Herbert Glover, Secretary
SUB0CBZRB VO* TKf
THE CLEVELAND COURIfcc
Official Organ of White County, i
Published Weekly at Cleveland, Gi
JAS. P. DAVIDSON, EDWOR
Entered at the Post Office tit Cfevi
land, Georgia as Second Class Mad
Matter.
Subscription Price Annually
In Advance
White County »3.#t
Other 99.61
NOTICE
W °° ,, " M vour Printline*! &-tr- r rf8«f
■
, Various Rome* Wky
-let
*•*«'« you give ALL you* Job Piloting to
Courier! Job, p»i«iet» w other
r »n* pay no taxes in QescUud a, WUh«
and hay.- no inWf—t in «ur are*
except utM . y( Qr moo<sy ' Whtl are
hey <k>w (os the • .'ii|r«nol Whit*
*
tt^TION A l ‘ ip
I T O «IA l
I.
i j
Crosswird Puzzles; ’SitCash Prlie»
M»'cli vour wit* ntfainjt eapnrt
Tiy Solving lb»» J<tdpn4 frownwo' ,1 Pur,-.
e„eli -iniidry in Ik*- Eiutiomi H Ami-ri—
rue pii*H in |n«n than f20il,;
.uii if it true* un«f»hi,rd, $100 ig added?
wsek until * imeone ,v)ns.
Look for elm e, wotd K?t, rules *n«b
hie week** pri*3 in the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMKRM'AiV
Older from Yoi,f L-io, iSlu wh< 1 eater?
THE CUVILAND COURIER*
Please enter .my aubgcripttaa t»
THE COURIER a« I have indicate*
below t .*»
I ENCLOSE) f ’
— Check Money Order Cash
NAME__
STREET ADDRESS.
2 EFD _
CITY____
STATE-_
NOTICE
Your subscription to Th«
Courier MUST be paid inad
vanee else we shall be forced to
stop it. Please pay at once
CITATION
GEORGIA, White County.
Whereas, Henry Adams, Adminis¬
trator of Harvey B. Adams, repre¬
sents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered osi record,
that he has fully administered Har¬
vey B. Adams estate: This is, there¬
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
Administrator should not be dis¬
charged from his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission, on
the first Monday in December, 1962.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA, White County,
istrator Whereas, William Chqyles E. Byers, Admin¬
of A. Byers, repre¬
sents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Wil¬
liam A. Byers estate: This is, there,
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said Adminis
rator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday in December, 1962.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA, White County.
10 Whom It May Concern:
Clifford Campbell as Guardian of
Corbit L. Wood has filed Ills peti
ion asking for an order allowing
him to sell the undivided one-fourth
interest of his Ward in certain piop
erty for the purpose of reinvestment.
Ml interested persons are hereby
•ited to show cause before the
'burt of Ordinary on the First Mon
lay in December, 1962, why said
•wder should net be “grafted as
prayed. i
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
White County, Georgia
CITATION ON PETITION
FOR .DISMISSAL
White Bounty,
Whereas, Charlie Thomas, admin
of the estate of Lee Thomas,
has filed his petition for
as administrator of said
as provided in Section 113
of the Code of Georgia, all per¬
concerned are required to show
at the December Term of the
of Ordinary why said dis¬
should not be granted.
This 5th day of November, 1962.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
White County, Georgia.