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Henrietta's
Beaut; Shop
Complete
i V
Beauty
1
Service j
• Your patronage'will be a PP rp
Mated. 5-3151
For appointment en 11 *,
Henrietta’s BeaotY Shop
■rs. Henrietta Davidson Harris, Operator
* 8AUBBUEN WANTED
Rswleigh Busin)** Now 1)peu Id
VI bits County. Excellent opportunity.
Write Rswleigh GA A 1«J J 89
Mem phi*, lean.
I
GEORGIA, White County.
JTO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID STATE AND COUNTY:
VL A. Roberts, Albert Smith and
James G. Hampton, hereinafter
called applicants, brings this appli*
cation for the granting of a charter
for a private corporation, and show
#0 the court the following facts:
■ . • -1
.
4 They Resile for themselves, their
Associates and successors, to be in¬
under the name of 1 Con¬
i' corporated of Georgia,
tinental Enterprises office and
Inc." The principal
{, place of business o. said
shall be located in White County,
> Georgia, with the privilege of es
./ fcablishing branch offices and places
of business in such other places as
may be determiner! by the Board of
Directors. \
, The object of said corporation t is .
■
pecuniary gain and profit.
U\ The general nature of the busi
tiess or businesses to be
by the corporation is that of
ing, selling, exchanging, leaning
Itself and others, holding,
ing and Improving real estate,
toll the usual and necessary
lor itself and others; the
tion, erection, repairing and
eling of buildings and structures
nil types for itself and others.
—4—■
The corporation shall have
power to enter into partnership
persons, associations of
corporations, partnerships and
types of business enterprises.
The maximum authorized
of the corporation shall be
DO and shall be divided into
shares with par value of
each, all of which shall be
stock. However, the minimum
ltal with Which the
shall begin business .shall
$5,000.00. \ V
■— 6 —
The t'm e for which the
Hon is to have existence is
years, with the privilege of
of the charter, from time to
upon the expiration of said
bf thirty-five (35) years.
The name and Post Office
fef each of the applicants for
ter are as follows:
M. A. Roberts, Route 1, Box
Smyrna, Ga. Twin Oaks
. Albert Smith, 814
Decatur, Georgia. Geor
I James G. Hampion, Helen,
My Homa For Sale
Modern ranch-style brick home, on pivad highway
fust off new 129, 11 White County; six rooms, 2 car
garage, screened porch, radio intercom system.
25x65Jt. concrete block boi ding: lb 1-2 acres. All
n pasture, good fence. White board fence around
i house. See or call
J. K. Crumley Clermont, Ga.
Phone Gainesvilfe LE. 4- 7869or see or call
Harold Otmley Phone; 5-4688 Cleveland in.a
Near White-Hall county line Completely redecor¬
1
-
K ated on inside.
GEORGIA. WHITE COUNTY.
Th«re will he sold at pnblic outcry to
highest and b»*8* bidder for c*td • l,e '
ttiv‘Coui'thou*e door in WtaitwConnty
..II ih« fi>*t Tii*f»Jay in Mai oh,
i be totlovvln(f defci ilx-d (irc.riei ty.
tvi :
5$0 shai’vffi < v f cummin stock of par
of $100 00 |.er *bar« in Ruby Mill
g i'oD>t»tuy and 4t0 share* of common
* 1 nek ol par value of $100 00 par share in
. ranehaw’s, Inc,; said prop-rty tound in
possession of b P. c:r»«»0a«r, le.iedon
ro satisfy the figfa in favor of Whitmoyer
Laboratoriss, loc, against B. t*. Oreuabaw
i*auad in the United Slate* Distiict of
• x-orgia, Gal'(esville Division, levied on
as 1 he property,of Defendant inti fa.
notice oflevy and sale having been given
Defendant in fi fa and notice having
been given Ruby ulilliug Company aid
Oteosbaw'i. luc.
This 5th day of February, 11)63.
VV J. Andrews
United State* xlerebe*
Noith*rn District ot Georgia
>
gia.
Petitioners further desire that by¬
laws of the corporation shall be
adopted by the common stock hold¬
ers, and such by-laws shall provide
for the officers pf the corporation,
the manner of their selection, hf)d
, such other rules appropriate to by,
laws which have as their purpose
I the control and management of the
j corporation, including provisions
the by-laws may be
amended.
r-9—
your petitioners herewith exhibit
a certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required by Sec¬
tion 22-1803, Georgia Code Anno,
tated.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray t<S
be incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid with all the rights,
powers, privileges, and immunities
herein set forth, and such addition¬
al rights, powers and privileges
is may be necessary, proper or in¬
cident to the conduct of the business
aforesaid, proper or incident to the
conduct of the business aforesaid,
and laws of the State of Georgia as
they now exist or may hereafter
exist. ’
(s> JAMES G. HAMPTON,
Attorney for Applicants
P. O. Box M
Helen, Georgia '■v
: a
GEORGIA, White County.
The foregoing petition of M. A.
Roberts, Albert Smith and James G.
Hampton, to be incorporated under
the name of “Continental Enterpris¬
es of Georgia, Inc.,” has been
presented to me, and read and con¬
sidered; su?d it appearing that
petition is within the purview
intention of the laws of this
applicable thereto; and it
appearing that all of said laws
been fully complied with ;
IT IS THEREUPON
ORDAINED AND ADJUDGED
said petition be and ttte same
hereby granted; and
their associates, successors and
signs, are hereby, incorporated
made a body politic under the
and style of “Continental
es. In<c,’ J for and during the
of' 35 years, with the privilege
renewal at the expiration of
time, and with ail the light,s,
ers, privileges and immunities
tioned in said application, and
such additional rights, powers,
ileges a t*4 immunities as are
vicicd by the faws of Georgia
they now exist *» may
exist- ^
This the 29th day pf January,
<s) SIDNEY O. SMITH, Jr.
- Judge Superior Courts
Northeastern Circuit.
WANTED—2 Ladies fee
Work in and around
1 part time, 1 full time
pay- Car necessary. For
view write Mf-f, I la Lathein,
1 00, Clermont, Ga.
- ’
t „ S en . Russell ■<
And Sen. Hill
Mr. Humphrey, Mr. President,
last Thursday a number of Sena¬
tors joined in a round of well-de¬
served tributes to two of the Sen¬
ate’s most distinguished members,
the senior Senator from Georgia
(Mr. Russell) and the senior Sena¬
tor from Alabama (Mr. Hill).
I happened to be absent from the
Chamber during these tributes, and
I want to be sure that the Record
shows that the Senator from Min¬
nesota joins in these tributes with
conviction and enthusiasm.
he senior Senator from Georgia
has now entered his thirty-first
year of service in this body. His
patriotism, his dedication to public
service, and his ability as a Sena¬
tor, command our respect and
praise. As each Senator knows
who has matched wits with the
Senator from Georgia, he truly is
the guardian of the inner sanc¬
tums of Senate rules. He summons
up precedents with a snap of the
finger. He effectiveness. argues his case with j
bzrilliant
I am sure the Senator from Geor
gia has committed the entire Sen
ate manual to memory. He always
is an eminently skillful, fair, and
respected proponent on such mat
ters as we will be discussing to
day and in the days to come.
But I knod the Senator from Geor¬
gia has the admiration and respect
of the Nation for his great contri¬
bution to this Nation’s defense, as
chairman of the Armed S?, vices
Committee. He hits served in this
capacity foe 12 years—the period of
time when we were and are faced
with the powerful Cgminuntst
threat. The entire free world is
permanently in his debt for his un¬
tiring and relentless attention to
our .. defense and security. sympathetic
He has been also a
friend of every American farmer in
his role as chairman of the Agricul¬
ture Appropriations Subcommittee.
Such programs as rural electrifica
tion, agricultural researce, the Far
mers Home Administration Prlce
Support and Marketing Programs,
and the school lunch program are,
in a large measure, results of his
hard work and honest concern for
our rural population.
I trust the Senator from Georgia
will be with us for at least 30 more
years. He keeps me on my toes. I
have to do my homework when I
know that my friend from Georgia
will be on the floor. He has my
sincere congratulations upon the
completion of his 30th year as a
U. S, SenatpU^Cnnihessional Rec¬
ord. -* f *■ J i : 1* vi* '
Everyone Must
File Tax Return
Every citizen or resident of the
United States, including minor chil¬
dren. who had gross income of $600
or more in 1962 must file a Federal
income tax return, A. C. Ross, Dis¬
trict Director pf Internal Revenue
for the Atlanta District Office, re¬
minded taxpayers today.
If the taxpayer’s 65th birthday is
on or before January I, 1963, he is
not required to file unless his gross
income in 1962 was at least $1,200,
Mr. Ross said.
He added that even though a tax¬
payer is not required to file, he
must do so to obtain a refund if
any income tax was dithiteld from
his pay.
Mr. Ross said there is one except¬
ion to the general rule. Self-cin
pioyed persons such as sole proprie¬
tors, pai>n«S erd independent con¬
tractors must jii# fffl income tax
return and pay a sejt-emp|ft>4ient
tax if net earning:! Hem self-em¬
ployment were $400 or more,
Taxpayers who have questions
abput filing requirements may ob¬
tain Document No. 5107, “Filing
Your Tax 'Return," by writing to
their local Internal Revenue Office,
Mr. Ross said.
IT WAS A CRIME TO BUIL A
SCHOOL-—Remember reading about
Thomas Gibbon, who wrote “Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire?”
One of his ancestors, a mao named
James Ftens, who was Lord High
Treasurer undm Ring Henry VI of
England, was Peteadgd fb r his
“crimes.” One of his ’‘crimes” was
this ‘Thou hast most traitorously
corrupted thd youth of the realm in
erecting a grammar school. Where¬
as before, our forefathers had no
other books than the score and tally,
thou east caused writing to be used;
and contrary to the king, crown,
and dignity, thou hast built a paper
mill. It will be proved to thy face
that thou hast men about thee who
usually talk of a noun and verb and
such abominable words so no
Christian ear ear endure to hear! n
NAT) OHM I ACSbcATI^N ‘tOITOIIAl
W I
l=S
Russell Marks 30th
Year in U. S. Senate
By JACK BELL
Washington.—Sen. —
Richard Bre¬
vard Russell, D-Ga., rounds out 30
years of Senate servioe Saturday,
primed to meet what he calls a new
ashault on that body’s constitution¬
al traditions.
Russell, 65, seasoned in a dozen
previous filibuster battles, captains
Southern opponents of civil rights
measures ready to talk to death a
proposed rules change.
Bipartisan ligerals bent on giving
a majority the right to change the
rule which requires that two-thirds
of those voting approve such action.
Russell sees this as a threat to the.
Senate’s claim to being the last
bastion of free expression on earth,
“In my 30 years’ service, I think
I have made some contributions to¬
ward maintaining the Senate as the
greatest stabilizing force in our*
government in preserving our Con¬
stitution.’’ he said. “I hope to con
tinue doing so,. tf.
To the public, generally, Russell
appears to be more of a champion
of a sectional view than of the Con
stitution. But the Russell who op
erates behind the scenes is com
pietely a "Senate man’’ who moves
in a broad spectrum of motional af¬
fairs.
Those who disagree with Russell’s
views—particularly his espousal of
segregationist policies-—admire him
as a gentleman and respect him as
a tactician.
Russell is chairman of the Armed
Services Committee and is a power
on two, of the Senate’s other most
important committees — Appropria¬
tions and Space, He is a member
of the Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee,
From this vantage point, he has
a finger on almost every govern¬
ment decision, including foreign
policy matters which involve the
Pentagon, as most of them do these
days. He is one of the select few
in Congress briefed on Central In¬
telligence Agency (CIA) activities.
Administration leaders from Pres¬
ident Kennedy down have learned !
that Russell is a quick man, with a
“no” if he doesn’t like what is go¬
ing on.
When Kennedy hriefed congress¬
ional leaders at the White House
before he announced his quarantine
action against Cuba, Russell spoke
up for a more drastic course. He
said that while the quarantine plan
might get the offensive missiles
out, the only way to topple Castro
was for the United States to strike
in force.
“I think we should go in there
and clean them out,” h etold Ken¬
nedy.
Secretary of State. Dean Rusk pro¬
tested that the President could not
order a 'sneak attack” such as the
Japanese made on Pearl Harbor.
Russell replied heatedly that Mr.
Kennedy had put Castro on notice
in two speeches that the United
States would act to prevent any ag
gresive buildup. He pointed to a
resolution Kennedy had signed
which gave the President Congress’
backing for any action he felt must
be undertaken,
Chairman J. William Fulbright of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com¬
mittee supported Russell’s stand for
an invasion.
The President tojd the group that
he was going on television in 45
minutes and already had sent a
copy of his speech to British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
“Well,” Russel] exploded, “if you
had told us that before I wouldn’t
have wasted my time raising the
issue.”
gepausje of his demonstrated inde¬
pendence 3 fid his ipng experience,
Russel} exerts wide influence on
Hi® course of legislation, He is a
key member of the Democratic Pol¬
icy Committee which passes on all
bills before they reach the Senate
floor. '**' * - ~
As he has grown older, the man
who supported Franklin D. Roose¬
velt’s New Deal with yptes for So¬
cial Security, the National Recovery
Act, and the Tennessee Valley Au¬
thority has become more conserva¬
tive. the
Hi gtuiief days Russell wrote
first version of farm Pdfity edu- pay¬
ments, supported federal aid to
cafion and fought for universal mil¬
itary training, °f t * ie accorn -
plishments of which |)P I s PWSt
proud is the origination of the
school lunch program.
Because he had become the out¬
standing spokesman for the South,
Russell—who wasn’t even there
got 263 votes in the 1948 Democratic
Convention for the presidential convention nom
ination full tilt, His m
votes out of about 1,300 merely
served to point out that he was re-,
garded as too sectional to be the
nominee. is the
Except when Civil Rights
issue, this feeling doesn’t exist
about Russell’s legislative work.
CTtWj jlf^kr INTEREST a,d m H ■
IVffiW ■rAyy^^-MONTHS SENIOR
notes
ZSmall'finance company oper¬
ating 14 offices, in Georgia
and Tennessee..Assets over
$2,500,000.
Write foriPtospectus
JFRANKLIN DISCOUNT COMPANY
r TOCCOik, GEORGIA
r
v
i / #
£
>•**/
0
I' ; 1
“WOW! ! How’d you like to>
have that around the house....
nagging about this... griping;
about, that ... ?”
L
To Stop
The following is reprinted from
Housekeeping. If a manu¬
finds himself in an over¬
sold condition or expects shortly to
be oversold, or he would like to
coast, he can with all logic discon¬
tinue his advertising providing the
following conditions prevail:
His present competitors stop ad¬
vertising.
No new competitors enter his
field,
No one discovers a substitute for
his product.
His, fsresent dealers all stay in
business.
His dealers do not find out he
has stopped advertising.
No new dealers enter the picture.
The public stops being born.
The public stops dying.
The public stops forgetting.
He expects to close his business
in a few years anyway.
Uo town ever grows ami uushes lor
ward without a live, wide-awake news¬
paper. What would happen to Cleve¬
land it The Courier decided to ate#
Cold? It’s a Hot Spell
Compared to Record
Washingeon— When you are shiv- j
ering these cold days you, might
cheer yourself up by thinking of the
poor Russians at a Soviet Antarctic
station called Vostok.
That’s the coldest spot in the
world. The U. S. Weather Bureau 1
says the thermometer there regis-! 1
tered a global record of slumping to
126.9 below zero on Aug. 24, 1960.
As for the North American con
tinent, the most frigid weather ever
recorded was a mere 81 degrees
below zero. That happened Feb. 3,
1947, at foreign airport station call¬
ed Snag in Yukon Territory, Can
ada.
The record cold for the United
States was 76 below at Tanana,
Alaska, in January, 1886. (Of course
Alaska wasn’t a state then.)
Guess which state has never ex¬
perienced below-zero weather? Not
Florida, as you might expect, but
Hawaii. Its record cold was 18
above zero at Hqfepkafa, Feb, 9,
194} ; dipped to minus 2
The mercury
degrees at Tallahassee, Fla., Feb.
13, 1899.
California has a lot of clement
clime, but it can get mighty chilly
up on them there hills. Lowest for
this state was 45 below- Jan. 20
1937, at Boca.
Here are the record lows (de¬
grees below zero) the Weather Bu '
reau lists tor some other states:
Colorado, 60, Feb. 1, 1951, Taylor
Park; Idaho, 60, Jan. 18, 1943, Island
Park Dam; Maine, 48, Jan. 19, 1925,
Van Buren; Michigan, 51, Feb.. 19.
1934; VandefRiji, 5®i
Feb. 16, 1963, Pokagama Bam; Mon¬
tana, 70, Jan. 20, 1954, Rogers Pass.
Nevada, 50, Jap, §,1837, §f»n Jac¬
into; New Hampshire, 46, Jan. 28,
1925; Pittsburgh; New Mexico, 50,
Feb. 1, 1951, Vavilan; New York, 52,
Feb. 0, 1934, Stillwater Reservoir;
Dakota, 60, Feb. 15, 1936,
Oregon, 54, Feb. IQ, 1933, Senaca;
Dakota, 58, Feb. 17, 1936, Mc¬
Utah, 50, Jan. 5, 1913, Straw¬
Tunnel, East Portal; Vermont,
Russell, a baehejar, lives quietly
a Washington apartment when
he is fiat at home talking with the
folks at Winder, Georgia.
THE CLEVELAND COURIl^
Official Organ of White County, «
Published Weekly at Cleveland, Ga
JAS. F. DAVIDSON, EDITOR
Entered at the Post Office at Cleve
land, Georgia ns Second Class Mail
Matter.
Subscription Price Annually
In Advance
White County S3.es
Other
NOTICE
Who does your printingof Letlerllsati
Sovetopss, Various Forms, etet Why
ton't you give ALL your Job Printing lo
The Courier! job Printers in othei
owns pay no taxes in Cleveland or Whit*
County and have no interest in our see
.ion, except take year money, What are
1 bey doing for the progress of Whit*
county 1
Solve Grow*ird Puzzles; Win Cash Prize
Match your wits »*rainst the expert
Try solving the Jackpot Crossword Pue
r.l* each dund.y in the Baltimore Ameri¬
can. The pi ize in n*V*r Inss than $20<),
.ml it it afoes unclaimed, $100 is added
*ach we*k until e ameone wins.
Look for elute, wotd li*t. rules a«,‘
ills week's priz- in the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Loca Newede&let
}
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Please enter my subscription ts
THE COURIER ss 1 bar* indiestod
below:
I ENCLOSE:
— Check_Money Order____.Cosh
NAME_____
STREET ADDRESS.
2 JtFD_
CITY__
sTATE_
“The will of the people in the only
without a college course is more val¬
uable than a college coarse without a
MiM*—William Lvon Ptielna
"A gentleman is any man Ganduii. who gives
for a bus seat. ”—Jr>MDb
50, Dee. 30, 1933, Bloomfield; Wis
cousin, 54, Jan. 24, 1922, Danbury;
Wyoming, 63, Feb. 9, 1933, Moran.
A number of these bone-chilling
temperatures were recorded by un¬
sung, unpaid volunteers known as
“co-operative weather observers.”
The Weather Bureau has some 14,
000 of them.
They are civilians who do the job
for the love of it and for the gold
lapel pin, with 3-point diamond,
which the Weather Bureau awards
them after 50 years of service.
Blizzards, floods or hurricanes
cannot prevent them from fighting
their way outdoors to read their
official thermometers of precipita¬
tion gauges. They have been chas¬
ed by moose and menaced by rat¬
tlesnakes.
They have put up with minor
frustrations. For exampe, Tomas
S. Vanasek reported from Waynut
Creek, Calif., a few years ago that
lizards were getting into hr» rain
guage, and wppdpevkem dropping
almonds into, if..
Nolle* To Debtor* tin ) Creditor*
till creditor* of tb» erute of Amy
itrook* Brown l»t« of Whit* County, de
e# 4 *e<t, arc b-r« br notified to lender in
their demand* to th» norttMsigned accord
to law, and all person* indeld-d are
r quited to make immediate payment
.Urr.ee Orett l lp t lkeld
Executor under 5?ill of 5 *
Aiu\ tfr,ook(j, Brow#
^ Hopkl'ie
Bank nf (lentgi*
'll*lit* k. f teo«£i*
NOTICE
Veiy si riot ziting t egulat iou*
lie made NOW on the ul¬
modern 129 south of Cleve¬
Don’t wait too long. We
action now
Qiris are like newspapers: They
forms; they always have the
word; hack numbers are not in
they have a great deal ot
they are well worth look¬
over; you cannot believe every¬
they say; they carry the new* [
they go; they are much
than they used to be; every
should have hie own and not
his neighbor**