Newspaper Page Text
Henrietta,s
Beauty Shop
i Complete
Beauty
i’j Service
Your patronage will ho apjrn
v.ated.
For appointment call I ^5-3151
Henrietta’s BeantY Shop
/ Mrs. Henrietta Dafidsoa Harris, Operator
i Male llclp Wanted
A iA—Qua'ifioi man or wonan ini e*
tablished route work. Will train. Ca
,
«iru $30 or more per day. Writs M'
Heath, Box 2766, It Sota station Mem
phis 2 , Teno.
SALESMEN WANTED
Man warded to supply Rawleigh Pro
ducts to consumers in White County
Good time to Btart. Wiile Rawi-L'ti
GAK 160-101. Memphis, Term,
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
All eteditois of the Estate of jMs Jniin
D, Asne, late of Wnile County, rteorgi#'
HI ■e hereby notified to render th ir de
\ manda to the undersigned executor ar
ording to law and all persons iiult-liitd
tu said estate are required to make im
j mediate payment to the undersigned
’4. executor.
This bth day of November, 1962
Carl B *«k
! Executor of Ihe Estate of Mrs, John
i D Ashe
V r'M
. PATRONIZING MAKING.' US
(5 lov LIKE e to Jmfmirn -ryGf
t a WlA
WIDOW E
f ou
•w CAN'T OVERDO \1
I
i Christmas Plano and Electric Organ
Are you thinking of giving yom
family a new piano or organ for
1 Christmas? If so, visit Chick
Piano Co. We are not undersold
I on new or used p.auos. Small
deposit holds for Christmas Open
evenings by appointment.
Chick Piano Co.
279 N. Lumpkin S'.
amm Athens. Ga.
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a WOW! ! How’d you like to
have th ! around the house...
nagging about this... griping
about that.. .Jl”
Judge Voids Army’s
Evidence Gathered in
Ole Miss Searches
I Oxford, Miss.—Circuit Judge W.
M. O’Barr ordered the L-ayfette
| 1 County grand gathered jury Monday what he to refuse called
evidence by
unlawful Army searches and said
the Kennedy administration was
moving toward a "totalitarian dic¬
tatorship.”
The strongly worded charge came
with indications indictments may be
returned against those involved in
recent rioting and demonstrations
since the entrance of James H. Mer¬
edith to the University of Mississip
pi. Tempore
Senate President Pro
George Yarbrough of Red Bank, Gov
Ross Barnett’s personal campus
spokesman during the Sept. 30 riot,
testified for more than a half houi
before the grand jury, He was one
of several persons testifying who
saw the bloody riot which killed
two and injured scores.
SEARCH OF ROOMS
O’Barr said the search of student’s
rooms at Ole Miss by soldieis was
“in violation of every constitutional
provision known to man. “i' very
man shall be free from unlawful
^search and seizure,” lie said.
He added, “I instruct you not to
consider any evidence brought be¬
fore you which may have been ob¬
tained by an unlawful search al
the University of Missi m pi.”
The judge read Ids cuurge to ju¬
rors from a two and one-half page
,yped statement and later told a
newsman, "Lengthy thought went
into charge.” of steel
O’Barr cited the presence
helmeted Army soldiers in Oxford
own square as a deplorable cir
eumstance to have to begin a courl
term.”
NATIVE MISSISSIPPIAN
The native Mississippi judge, a
graduate of the Cumberland Univer
sity Law School at Lebanon, Tenn ,
said the constitution had bee:'!
"shorn of all meaning by a diabol¬
ical political Supreme Court made
up of politically greedy old men
who are not qualified to serve as a
judge of any court . . .
“This court, together with the hun
gry, mad, ruthless, ungodly, power
mad men who would change this
government from a democracy to a
totalitarian dictatorship, have at
tempted to crush the people of thi
state through the excuse of uphold¬
ing and enforcing an unlawful or¬
der that had not become final.”
O’Barr reminded jurors that feder¬
al or state government employees
were not immune from proset uticei.
“Any man who either pulls the
trigger of a gun or orders some
other person to pull the trigger or
who is responsible for creating a
situation, the ultimate outcome oi
which is the killing of a human
being in direct violation of toe lav,
should be indicted and tried in the
court of competent jurisdiction.
“This applies ... to John F. Ken¬
nedy, little stupid brother Robert
Kennedy, Mr. (James) McShane or
any other human being.”
ATTENTION
MEN
To Train As
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Training Available
* Bulldozers
* Motor Graders
* All Rubber Self Propelled
Scrapers and Dragline
$3.00 per hour and up on completion
of training. World wide job place¬
ment service. Operators urgently
needed as result of 15 years recti
building program now under..-ay
Must train 4 weeks ct own e::r :■ ;e.
Budget terms arrangc-i. If rr ■t.
really inclined or interested m op
orating this type machines write
giving name, age, address, phene
(or nearest phone) arid r?resen
working hours to—
SEI HEAVY
EQQUIPMENT DIVISION
Box 183
c/o The Courier
WAIT OUT THE
‘8 1 lhUli .;-1 T-/-W .,
P J_
4S" •u
VOW START AN
OUTOOOR PlRE
' ON A WINPY PAV, Sii.': 1
'
...A'V (j mn till latch
. , 1■
| PLAy IT fAFE/
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o
Keeping Spices
} the tup of spice tins very se
if.'. r- the air tends to make spices
..se ,a flavor and "spiciness. »>
TBS CLEVELAND f(?A.) COURIER
May Replace
Missiles With
Silver Bullets’
By DAVID SENTER
Khrushchev is planning to replace
his pulled-out nuclear missiles in
Cuba with economic missiles.
Moscow is believed to be placating
Castro for its dismantling of often
sive rocket installations by promis¬
ing to step up much needed finan¬
cial and industrial aid.
This is considered the major pur¬
pose of the emergency visit of Soviet
First Deputy Premier Mikoyan to
Savannah.
The public utterances of Mikoyan
during his Cuban mission make ii
Main that the Kremlin may be with¬
drawing its threatening weapons
mder pressure but intends to sup¬
port Castro with silver bullets.
This move is in line with the cur
rent Soviet policy that its brand
>f communism can be better export¬
'd through economic tactics than
>y military means, and may explain
■he willingness to back down in the
Cuban crisis.
Evidence that Khru.schev has no
dea of letting go his foothold in
the Caribbean is reflected by Miko
von’s forthright utterances of Soviet
upport for Castro during his mis
ion to Cuba.
Mikoyan not only expressed So¬
viet support for his goal of getting
ihe U. S. out of Guantanamo naval ,
base in Cuba but declared he "want- I
d to be one more soldier in the J
Cuban revolution.”
In addition to carrying a mes
-age from Khrushchev reaffirming
die support of the USSR for the Cas¬
tro government, Mikoyan purported-,
iy discussed the best means of shor¬
ing up the badly slipping economy
of Cuba.
The sending of Mikoyan, top ec¬
onomic specialist in the presidium,
the probable nature of his
assignment.
Ir was Mikoyan who went io Ha¬
after Castro took over and
a deal for big imports of
to then Soviet Union
If Russia hikes its economic assis
to Caslro it may puncture our
that his regime is in such bad
shape that it will shortly
The sugar cane harvest in Cuba
is In ihe the smallest last two in years, six years. capital food j j
•onsumption in calories has declin
■d more than 15 percent. i
Inflation in- i has „ h brought . n „„u t about ohmit a a re- re
luction of wages of 30 percent. i
Liver at -k has been slaugh.ered
indiscriminately due to bad admin
istration by food commissars. With
in two years, the number of cattle
has decreased by 14 percent.
Sabotage, work slowdowns and ab
have contributed to the
fouling up of tiie economy
The embargo on U. S. trade with
Cuba is beginning I o pkich^ industry
Plans have bt e-n clCoing (o i
because' 6 f raw materials short; ges.
Parts are shifted from one piece of
equipment to make another irach
,:,-e work.
The Soviets have reportedly ;:unk
in Cuba more than a billion dollars
in credits and supplies of food, raw
materials and fuel.
I, looks as if Khrushchev is net
gomg to write this massive invest
ment off along with his lowered
prestige from pulling out the mis
siles.
In fact, we are back to the status
quo before the crisis. The missiles
may go but the Cuban problem I s
■ ill on the pads.
m j- m
*.iw FOR
FINE PRINTING
Six
L ■
Georgia, While County.
'
Weil be soki on the pr mises of Mrs. ]. D. Ash on
Saturday, N ;vui.ber 2*th, at 2 P ivi. io U i h.gh
tst biice' iff cas :
All the Household and Kitchen Furniture of mel t e
h rs, J. D. Ash, consisting of Bed .> cad 2 , H uh -•
beds, i abl:s, Dressers tjve Living Room Suite
.
R irig;ato Dish a . i oth^r iuius not here n
, -,
m n:i ni,d.
CARL BLACK
Adair. Last Will and Testament of
Mrs. J. 0. Ash, Deceased
Chevrolet Caravon Leaves
Assembly Plant in Atlanta, Georgia
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.....................................fjPPf “‘Mr, : - Minier, Director fg of the Georgia _________________ W-. Department of
J;wk
and Air. W. A. McKee, Chevrolet Atlanta Zone Manager, are shown
wishing Mr. C. A. Stamey, Stamey Chevrolet Co., Cleveland, Ga., a safe
and successful trip home. Mr. Stamey was attending the largest Truck
Drive-A-Way ever held in the South. More than 158 Chevrolet Dealers
from Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina participated in this giant
Chevrolet Truck Drive-A-Way. The dealers visited the Chevrolet As¬
sembly Plant and actually saw their trucks being built. This unique
delivery is a dramatic demonstration bf the unprecedented reception bv
truck buyers to the new line of 1SC3 Chevrolet Trucks. It also reflects
the dynamic growth going on in this area.
Wq Q an Leam
t he I ligrilTSS
wou ld be fitting if every Chris
t j an p 0 rne ki America took William
iiislory oi the Pilgrims
and , ... ai0Uiltl ,. u Q 1
ieaa u 1 '
ir)g tabJej suggests James „ W. Reap
some> Editor of The Sunday School
Times , i n the annual Thanksgiving
j ssue (November 3) of America’s
f oremos t Sunday School weekly.
j n «what Can We Learn From
the pilgrims?” Editor Reapsome
takesback ' to Plymouth Rock, not
{o wUd lurkey but £or an exami
na don of the bt, ,ie spiritual qualifi
cations of thc ? ^ rlm s.
He says> . Piigrims not only
enc | ure ^ faith, they gave thanks
by £a ith, and so must we. Because
bey could see God’s hand in all
the j r distresses, and because their
ultimate confidence was in Him,
th COU j d give thanks. True thanks
“ g j v j n * p today is based on the same
iri Drinc inles
marvel at the
accompllshn , e „, o( , h e Pilgrims.
account for it in terms of dedn
cation and industry, which, to be
sure> they had. ,But the secularist
not see the unseen Hand that
g U = ded them and preserved them,
e teach
.. Th j s is w hat we must our
children today. If we do so, Thanks
giving can be a meaningful experi¬
in 1962.”
Extensive quotations from Brad
History arc included in the
article.
' *' Y»- •' / . L
THE CLEVELAND COURIL
Official Organ of White County, •.
Published Weekly at Cleveland, Ga>.
IAS. P. DAVIDSON, EDITOR
Entered at the Post Office at Cleve
land, Georgia as Second Class Mail
Matter.
Subscription Price Annually
In Advance
White County $3.08
Other $3.61
NOTICE
'■Vno does your priidiugol L'-Mmile*
'Invo.'optty. Various Forme, rlcf Wh>
iu'( >ou give ALL yoar J ib Piio.ing u
tie toufu'iT, Job Priuisrs io olhei
«n* p.ynii tmfee in Cievi lend oi Whin
oUOiy amf haveuo loteissl in our arc
ioQ^eJcept bike yeer money, What air
hey doing for the •ngiee* of W'liii
Tfthty t
dfel 1*## jDlTOItlAL
f ’N
j
Solve Crossword Puzzles; Win Cash Prize
Ma'nh vmir wits ayninst the expert
r *y Snlvintf tbp I»cVtpo' OroK«wr,'il Pu*
i,’. r i ll Sund y in the Baltimi'ie 'm>M<
•*i n rti*. ;i:'z„ u> nrvi r Iihh than #20''
ml it it g-nes nr-clabi.rli, $100 is mi'lt*
each we.k until someone mins
Look foi clu> s. won! liat. ruins an
Mg week's t'l 'Z in ths
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Y"'H Loca I'fewedeate
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
WHITE COUNTY
1. Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, December 11,1962, an elec
will be held in While County,
Georgia, at which election there
haJ1 be submitted to lhe qualified
voters of said county constituting
the white County School District
the question of whether White
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 Distnct in the prim
Sar™^ tte ^^urposj (S?
^ iding funds t0 p J y the C ost, P in
w .h 0 ] e or j n part, of building and
equipping a high school building
a nd 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
'acuities, In said county and
T”Ki teVtemst
at the rate or rates not excee ding
four and one -half per cent ( 4 %%)
p er annum, payable semi-annually,
an d the principal of said bonds
shall mature and be paid in the
years and amounts as follows;
1964 $ 8 , 000 . 1974 $13,000 13^000
1965 9.000 1975
1966 9.000 1976
2957 10,000 1977 14.000
19(58 10.000 1978 15'000
1969 10.000 1979 15^000
1970 11,000 1980
1971 11,000 1981 16.000
1972 12000 1982 17 000
1973 12,000 1^83 17 000
3. Due provisions sjtali 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 a High School Building
and Equipping, Improving and En¬
larging Two Elementary' School
Buildings in. White County.”
and those voting as sqid election
who oppose the issuance of such
'.lends may vote: •?. x ! ‘ •
"AGAINST Issuance of $250,000 • of
White County School District
. c .ds to Pay the Cost of Build
ing and Equipping a High School
Building and Equipment,
ing and Enlarging Two Elemen
tary School Buildings in White
County.”
4. The eie (ion shall be held by
the same persons and in
manner and under the s me rules
p.nd reguki s that elections for
officers of said county are held.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
WHITE COUNTY
By: W. F. Cantrell, President
ATTEST:
Herbert Glover, Secretary
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Please enter my subscription to
THE COURIER as 1 have indicated
belowt
i ENCLOSE:
____Check__Money Order .Cash
NAME
STREET ADDRESi
2 RFD_
CITY.
sTATR _
NOTICE
Your subscription to The
Courier MUST be paid mac
vanee else we shall he 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 cm 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,
Whereas, Charles E. Byers, Admin
! istrator of William A. Byers, repre
to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
he has fully administered Wil
bam 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
trafor shouldd not be discharged
ftona bis administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday in December, 1962.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary,
CITATION
GEORGIA, White County.
fo Whom It May Concern:
Clifford Campbell as Guardian of
Corbit L. Wood has filed his peti¬
tion asking for an order allowing
him to sell the undivided one-fourth
interest of his Ward in certain prop¬
erty for the purpose of reinvestment.
interested persons are hereby
'•bed to show cause before the
Court of Ordinary on the Firsi Mon
in December, 1962, why said
should not be granted as
prayed.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
White County, Georgia
■ CITATION ON PETITION
FOB DISMISSAL
GEORGIA, White County.
Whereas, Charlie Thomas, admin
istrator of ihe estate of Lee Thomas,
deceased, has filed his petition for
dischadge as administrator of said
estate, as provided in Section 113-
2301 of the Code of Georgia, all per¬
sons concerned are required to show
cauee at the December Term of the
Court of Ordinary why said dis¬
charge should not be granted.
This 5th day of November, 1962.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
White County, Georgia.