Newspaper Page Text
Henrietta,s
Beauty Shop
Complete
Beauty -
Service
‘"Your patronage will *>«« appr«
boated.
For appointment call & 3151
Henrietta’s BeaiitY Shop
Mrsjenrietta Davidson Harris, Operato*
i
Male Help Wanted
A A A—-Qualifi-sd man or wonin for si
tablished tonte work Will train. Ca
earn $30 or more per day. Write Mi
Heath, Box 2766, I). Sota Station M«m
phis 2, Tenn.
SALESMEN WANTED
Man wanted to supply Rnwleigh Fro
ducts to consumers in White Count
Good time to start, Wiile Rhwit-igi
OAK 160-101, Memphis, Teun,
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
All creditors of the Estate of jus, Job
I), Ashe, late of White County, Georgia
are hereby notified to render th.-ir de
mauds to the ur.dsi signed exe-MiUr
rrding to law and all pereoue
in aaid estate are required to make
mediate payment to tbe un ersignei
executor.
This fith day of November, 1962
Carl Black
Executor ol the Es'ale of Mis, John
I), As e
PATR0NI2IN6 US M* V"
IS UKE MAKINGJ # ■Of?
LOVE TO A
WIDOW
//%
' A./ ou
V
Christmas Piano and Electric Organ
Are you thinking ot giving
family a new piano or organ
Christmas? If so, visit
Piano Co. We are not
on new or used pianos,
deposit holds for Christmas
evenings by appointment.
Chick Piano Co.
279 N. Lumpkin St.
Athens, Gu.
----^
bC
L V
i *
f /,
B xi V %
t
f It IV 1
h 1 4 9; /wN*fi!HTtJCK\
I
f * I I ST I
f 1 I ahtetho, I
■ m I
1 sfgMtbUhM ■
■ # I
1 s " hot rftflf gwr 1
I
\ THE ASSOCIATION HATWNM. RIFLE* /
> Md~ J
I shooting Mi n t y *
■sexts*
17 My Neighbors
v
! > #
v 5
1 *
1
f l
.*V
j “WOW! ! Mow’d you like te
i have shat around the house e # •
1 nagging about this... griping
about that. <%.
MARRIAGE IS OF THE SPIRIT AS'
WELL AS OF THE BODY
By The Medical Association of
Georgia
When we talk about the intimacy
of marriage these days, most of us
are talking about sex. Undoubtedly
tex is an important part of marria¬
ge but so is a part that is seldom
liscussed. That is the intimacy of
he spirit. Associa¬
The American Medical
tion recently published in its month
ly magazine for laymen, ‘Today’s
Health”, an article entitled “The
Real Intimacy in Marriage.” In the
article the author, Mrajorie Holmes,
points out that when two people
marry each exerts upon the other
m inescapable influence for evil or
for good. In order to get alung with
each other, each has to live to some
extent on the other’s terms. Thus
do they influence Sftcfc other.
As she points out, married coup¬
les often grow to look end set like
each other. Consider the married
couples you know. There are pro¬
bably several couples who fit into
this category. dominant
In most unions, it is the
partner who sets the course. If he s
high minded he pulls his partner
up. If he’s depraved, he pulls her
down. Each partner shapes in the
praise or blame that falls upon the
other. They are a unit in the eyes
of society. unity
The idea of spiritual m
marriage is an old one. It is oeauti
fully expressed in a prayer written
.by ft churchman soon after his
marriage. In it he asks the Lord to
‘grant u* each to rise to the other’s
best.” It is expressed in the words
repeated in many marriage cere¬
monies. this
•To have and to hold from
day forward, for better, for worse,
for richer, for poorer, in sickness,
and in health, to love to cherish,
till death us do part. the
For the spirits as well as
bodies are joined in marriage.
Emotions, among them those that
lead us into marriage, are not easy
to control or analyze. But it would
certainly be wise to consider the
spirit of the person we plan ft> marry
as well as the more obvious char¬
acteristics. Some will say, and with
valid reason, that one cannot dis¬
cern the true spirit of another until
he has lived with him in close daily
contact. But it behooves us to at
least try to make out the spirit of
the person we propose spending our
lives with
1) Sex is important im marriage
but the intimacy of spirit is impor¬
tant too. And in many ways it in¬
fluences our life and marriage more.
2) Marriage is spiritual as well
as physical and both sides of a
prospective partner’s nature should
be considered.
Perhaps the surest guide to an¬
other’s spirit is in observing what
that person considers important
his sense of values. Again, it isn t
easy to determine the values of an
other. There is much sham and pre¬
tense in the world. But each of us
has a set of values and, to a very
great extent, they influence our
thoughts, words and actions. If we
observe these manifestations closely
and carefully in others, wo will get
a clue as to what they consider im
portant in life. Since our partner’s
values will influence us, we should
consider how we rate these values.
Do the two sets of values support
each other or do they conflict.’ The
answer will bear heavily on the
kind of marriage we have
Doc Mag says:
FOR
fine printing
While County High School
liy JU'i>
ATTENTION
MEN
To Train As
.iLAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Training Available
* Bulldozers
* Ho.or Graders
* Ai* iiubber Self Propelled
bvrapers and Dragline
>4.i)0 per hour and up on completion
» training. World wide job place
meat service, Operators urgently
inect d as result of 15 years road
building program now underway.
Must train A weeks at own expense.
Budget terms arranged. If mechan¬
ically inclined or interested in op¬
erating this type machines write
giving name, age, address, phone
(or nearest phone) and present
working hours to—
SEI HEAVY
EQQUIPMENT DIVISION
Box 188
c/o The Courier
it • .
Bath Now
Symbol
Bv EUGENIA SHEPPARD
A swimming h" pool is no longer the
red reu not tus => symbo, * arouSd the
suburbs that it used t •
ming pool is playing second fiddle l
to a Finnish bath, already an abso
lute must for any body who culti
vates the body beautiful or craves
to sleep like a baby.
A ritual as old as time in Fin
been '
land, the sauna has sweeping
Europe systematically since the
war. German soldiers caught on to
its charm and built their own sau¬
nas all through Germany when they
got back.
Sweden, Norway and England
borrowed the hot-hot treatment for
whatever ails you. Prince Phillip
nas installed a sauna in Balmoral.
Egged on by an enthusiastic piece
in the Wall Street Journal” nine
months ago, the sauna bath is now
booming over here, Saunas are
standard equipment at many West
coast motels where proprietors find
they make most customers easier
to handle.
Motorists come out of their sauna
baths as gentle as children, and no
more fuss about bed, board or bills.
Not to be confused with steam
bath, Turkish bath or any such old
fashioned do-gooder, the sauna
takes at special room built of Fin¬
nish spruce or specially processed
redwood. It calls for a special heat
er topped with special stones and
some of the most special accessor¬
ies you can imagine.
To do the performance up brown,
you need a handwoven Finnish
linen towel, a handsome Finnish
busket of arctic pine, a Finnish
stainless steel thermometer and a
flagellating switch (vichta) made
of Finnish birch leaves plucked in
spring. (They’re putting American
birch leaf switches on the market,
but the Finnish beat better and
shed a lot less.)
The sauna ritual goes this way.
The Finnish stove heats things up
to around 200 degrees in a hurry.
Sauna experts enjoy 235, but most
people are willing to call it quits
at around 190. Anyway, it’s such
dry heat that your hair is guaran¬
teed not to go limp.
After a ten minute stew, the
next step is a cool bath or shower.
The Finns, of course, rush out and
dive into an icy lake or handy
snow bank. After several heatings
and dunkings, the accessories take
over.
Water tossed on the stones from
‘he old Finnish bucket creates a
little steam.
Self beating witli the bitch leaf
whisk teases up the circulation.
Will ‘The Public
Be Damned?’
The Saturday Evening Post recent
ly ran a long editorial entitled
“Giving the Railroad a Chance.” It
opens with this compelling para¬
graph: “We are able to harness the
atom, bounce a television signal
across the ocean and spend $20 bil¬
lion to send a man to the moon
But in these breathtaking times,
when the very lifeblood of our eco¬
nomic system depends on transpor¬
tation, we continue to fumble the
solution ol our transportation prob
lems.”
The Post lays its principal stress
m the plight of the railroads, and
.vith every reason. Transport by
i-ail remains our basic form of trans
>ort. The rails cannot do the job
.hey should do, and will be called
to do in an expanding future, unless
they are able to earn a decent prof¬
it. Yet last year their rate of re¬
turn on their investment was 197
percent. A profitless, or near-profit¬
less, industry cannot long be a pro¬
gressive industry.
The Post chronicles some of the
causes of the grave railroad situa¬
tion. One, to sum up briefly, is
archaic regulatory laws and policies.
Another is equally archaic work
rules, source of enormously costly
and unnecessary featherbedding,
the railroad unions seem to
to preserve intact for all time.
another is the difficulty rail¬
roads have in gaining permission
to effect mergers. And mergers, in
of instances, point the way
reduced costs and improved serv
ice.
The Post, as do almost all oiher
publications and commentator-, ap
proves “less Federal regulation . . ”
Its editorial ends with these im¬
portant words: Hi the unions
. .
and the Congress must give them
(the railroads) a chance. Other¬
wise, service will continue to deter
ioate, more railroads will becomt
bankrupt, more people will be dis¬
charged from their Jobs, the Gov¬
ernment will have to take over and
the public will be damned by hav¬
ing to pay the bill.”
Keeping >pt*«*
Keep the top of spice tins very se¬
cure, as the air tends to make spices
lose their flavor and “spiciness. »»
knowing What to
in Childbirth”
, Having . . a baby is just about the
™ S e taportam thing that happens
to adult human beings. The pros
pective parents make lots of plans
for their baby If the y’re having
t j, e j r fj rs t; baby they “study up” on
parenthood and baby care. This is
all to the good because the more
they know about their baby before
arrives the more confident and
competent they will feel about
him.
Pregnancy in humans lasts 4C
weeks or 280 days. Sometimes it
may last as 1 ong as 300 days and
when it does there is no cause for
alarm.
The baby develops in the womb,
a hollow muscular organ. It en¬
larges as the baby^ grows. The baby
is held in the womb by the con¬
struction of the lower part of the
womb called the cervix. As time
for the baby to be born approaches
the cervix becomes soft and thin.
Shortly before the expectant
mother begins labor she may expel
a small amount of mucous streaked
with blood. This is called “the
show.” Labor usually occurs with¬
in 48 hours after this. Labor is di¬
vided into three stages. The first
begins with the onset of regular
contractions of the womb and lasts
until the cervix of the womb be¬
comes large enough for the baby’s
head to pass through it. During
this first stage the muscles of the
womb contract and push to bag of
waters which surround the baby
against the carvix, gradually forc¬
ing it open. If the hag of water
ruptures before labor, the pressure
of the baby’s head does this job.
Hie bag of water usually first ruptures of
towarrd the end of the stage
labor. If this happens earlier, how¬
ever, the mother shouldn’t be
alarmed. Obstetricians sometimes
rupture the bag to improve a diffi¬
cult labor. Howeer, the woman
should tell her doctor if the bag
ruptures before labor begins.
During the second stage of labor
the baby is expelled into the out¬
side world. In the first stage of la¬
bor the muscles of the womb do all
the work automatically. But in the
second stage the mother helps with
the actual birth by using her abdo¬
minal muscles in rhythm with the
contractions of the womb. Near the
end of the second stage the phy¬
sician often deadens an area at the
entrance of the birth canal and
makes an incision. This prevents
tears and unnecessary stretching of
the tissues. The procedure some¬
times saves as much as an hour of
labor. After the baby is born the
incision is closed with sutures
which don’t have to be removed
later. They are absorbed by the tis¬
sues.
The third stage of labor occurs
from the birth of the baby to the
delivery of the placenta or “after¬
birth.” This usually occurs five to
15 minutes after birth of the baby.
Women having their first baby
can expect to be in labor about 18
hours. Labor usually lasts only
about nine hours for babies after
the first.
Sometimes a “false” labor will
occur during the last weeks of
pregnancy. This generally consists
of painless contractions of the
womb which don’t become stronger
with the passage of time. The con¬
tractions are usually irregular in
timing, intensity and duration.
They usually stop spontaneously
after two or three hours. If the
contractions do become painful,
drugs can be given to stop them.
A woman in her first pregnancy
should notify her doctor when her
contractions occur regularly about
every five minutes and last 30 sec¬
onds. In subsequent pregnancies he
should be notified when they occur
every ten minutes and last thirty
seconds.
Doc MAG says:
Having a baby should be a won,
derful not a frightening experience.
Knowing what to expect will help
you get thru your labor and deliv¬
ery with a minimum of apprehen¬
sion and discomfort.
WAIT OUT THE WW/
O' — J
Kt *9
8 'O ??
m, /,»■»
L
~7
Votti truer ah
«•* ourvooR net
•*» t* , (l * ON A WINPV PAV. .1 /Vi! ;
, MIT TILL LATCH- -J
j KAY IT CACC/ J
1 tV
!
*r- —» urom y 1 nswmBtrwwJ 5
I WHY LET AN OLD
CAR DRIVE YOU
3S v CRAZY?
m ■ ■Jam ^3
1
m BUY A GOOD USSD
CAR FROM THE ADS
In This Newspaper
ADVERi 1SEMEW V FOR BIOS
White County HrhIUi Cent r, Olt-veltn',
(1 tngi*.
NO ' K K ’ O CONI RA TORS
Seali-il bide «ill tie i«*ceiv i *tl from G rfral
Con'racors by the White j.ounty Bo*rd
ot U>alth, Cleveland, Genryia, it* the
City Hall, t levsland, Geor ia, u.itl* II B.
m.. December 21, 1062. for the furnishing
of all labor end materials nec-seary fur
'he eoi-s nicli-m of the ah iv«l n*md
building according to plans and epeciti
dtions. Bids will lie publically ipentd
nil read aloud at the time and place
staled,
Drawings, Specifications and Bid Forme
may lie ob ained from Jacohe an t Mat
■ hews. Architects, 311 North GjeenlSfreet,
daintevlle, Georgia, on teqiissl as fol
I we:
A Deposit of 550,00 per set shall be
payable to therAchitects and is refund¬
able iu full it items are returned in good
condition within fourteen ( 14 ) days after
bids are pened; otherwise (lie cob l ol
I*-production of bidding documents,Willi
t>r deducted front the deposits
didd-re alti ntion ia i ppec'sl'y relied to
tie ‘ Supt ienisulari Gem ralConilltions"
■ hich h ive been made a part of tbe Gen¬
ts Conditions of the A,LA. t'onlraeti
flans and Sp cifica'ione will be .ivailablc
• ft* r Nov amber 28, 1 62,
O ntrait, if awarded, will be on a lump
um ha«is. No bid may be withdrawu
■or 4 pei iod of thirty five ( 35 ) days alter
late of opening, Bids must be a -com.
p ' i-d liy a bid bond payable to tbe
White County Board ol Health, iu ari
amount equal to tiy (5) per cent ol tbe
tiaee bid Performance Bond and Material
B nd in uniouuts 1 espeotively to 100j£ aud
5 C% f the, Contract Mtm will be required
of the sin cesBful bidder. These Hoods
arc to be executed by a Surely Company
liceoed to do busiii ss )in the 8 ate of
leo-gia
The Owner will make payments to lb*
successful Contractor upon receipi ot re¬
quests tor payments, having been certi
tbd by tb A chitect as fully coveted and
shown in tbe plane and epecifii aliens.
A copy of the plane and specifications are
posted in tbe office ot Mr, 1, e Palntei,
Cou ty Commissioner, Cleveland,Georgia
The Qw ier reserves the right to acce.tt 01
■ i-jao: any ot a 11 (rids and to waive tech¬
nicalities.
Wnlt** f.ouoty Board o I Heal'h
Dr. D, C. Fahrbacb, Chairman
Lee aimer Herbert Glover
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OP
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 l k c /c)
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 $13,000
1965 9.000 1975 13.000
1966 9.000 1976 14.000
1967 10,000 1977 14.000
1968 10,000 1978 14.000
(969 10,000 1979 15.000
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 a High School Building j
acid Equipping, Improving and En
larging Two Elementary School ‘
Buildings in White County.
and those voting as said election
who oppose the issuance of such
bonds may vote:
“AGAINST Issuance of $250,000 of
White County School District
Bonds to Pay the Cost of Build
ing and Equipping a High School
Buildiitg ,.nd Equipment, Improv
ing and Enlarging Two Elemen¬
tary School Buildings in White
County.”
4. The election shall be held by
the same persons and in the same •
manner and under the same rules
and regulations 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 COURIL.
Official Organ of While County, v
Published Weekly at Cleveland, Gx
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
NOTICE
Who does your priotiugof L-lle* Hea<
■Snvelopee, Various Forme, etc? Why
ton'l you give ALL your Job Printing to
The Courier? Job Priulers iu olttet
1 win pay no taxes in Clevelsmi or Whin
County and have no interest in our sec
-inn, except take yeer money, W bat air
hey doing for the f .-ogress of W bin
County 1
NATj^Al'iDlTORIAL
i
1
Solve Crossurd Puzzles; Win Cash Prize
Match your wits against tbn expert
Try solving the Jackpot Oroaewowi Pus
isle each 9jt6d>.y in the Baltimore Ameri¬
can. rbe prize is never lnas (ban $200
and if it goes unclaimed, $100 is adilei
each week until sjmeone wins.
Look for clues, wind Hat, rules am
his week's prize iu the
BALTIMORE
SUM DAY AMUR KAN
Order from Your Lo:-.a Newnde«le>
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Please enter my subscription to
THE COURIER as 1 have indicated
below s
I ENCLOSE:
___Check_Money Order .Caah
NAME
STREET ADDRESS.
2 RFD.
CITY__
STATE
NOTICE
Your subscription to The
Courier MUSI' be pail nmcl
Vtiiice el.se vve shall lie forced to
stop it. 1* lease 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 Ota 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¬
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¬
trator 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,
fo Whom It May Concern:
Clifford Campbell as Guardian of
Corbit L. Wood has filed his peti
)ion asking for an order allowing
him to sell the undivided one-fourth
interest of his Ward in certain prop
for the purpose of reinvestment,
All interested persons are hereby
cited to show cause before the
Court of Ordinary on the First Mon¬
day in December, 1962, why said
order should not be granted as
prayed.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
White County, Georgia
CITATION ON PETITION
FOR DISMISSAL
GEORGIA, White County.
Whereas, Charlie Thomas, admin¬
istrator of the estate of Lee Thomas,
deceased, has filed his petition for
as administrator of said
as provided in Section US
of the Code of Georgia, all poi¬
concerned are requirr d to show
at the December Term of the
of Ordinaiy why said dis¬
should not be granted.
This ijth day of November, 1962.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
White County, Georgia.