Newspaper Page Text
Spare Time Income
Refilling and eoll-c injf money from Ne»
Type high qu ility coin operated dieper
sere in this area' No selling. To quit f
you mast hnye car, references, $600 ti
$1900 cash, Seven to twelve ho ira week
y can net excel eat monthly income. More
fnl| time, For porsonal interview write
P. 0. Box 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include
phone number
Spring Clearance Sale ol
New and Used Pianos
Sixty three untie of ,new and used pianos
are on eale at Chick Piano Co, where you
buy better instrumeute for legs money.
Or, have your piano reboot inside HDCi
outside at Chick Piano Co, For a
deal, You check with Chick, Athene
Very strict zoing regulation
should be made NOW an the ub
ra modem 129 south of Cleve¬
land. Don’t wait too long We
need ACTION NOW
Solve Crossword Puzzles; Win Cash Prize
Match your wits against ihe expert
Try solving the Jackpo' t roaewo-d Puz
rle each Sunday in the Baltimore Ameri
can The prize is nev: r In3s than $200
and if it goes unclaimed, $100 is added
each week until someone wins.
Look for clues, woid li'd. rules -
bis week’s prize in thri
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Year Loa Newwleule
SALESMAN WANTED — \, a „ to
succeed fiawieigb Dealer in White‘C°
Lumpkiu County. Over 25 p. eftrrep etui
car nmeesiry. Can earn $125 and up
per week from start or wr-ia AK 160 115
Rawliegh, Memphis, Tennessee.
^PR^TING Order Our »
td at
e *
* NT SHOP
MALE HELP WANTED
Earn $20 ^>«r dayor inoii* in perinaient
route work, Will train man or woman if
inexpeiien:ed. Write Mr. Heath,Box2766
Memphis 2, l ean.
CLEVELAND
SUPER
MARKET
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Speclal Sale Packages
TEA tor
I ~
Buy Now and Save
1-2 lb. Te a %? JB5
100 T ea Bags .9 9
302 Instant ^.7S
A SPLASH!
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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
•'lease enter my subscription to
K COURIER as I have indicated
•Jowi
* ENCLOSE!
—Check_Money Order- .Cash
AMR_—
IREET ADDRESS
HFD—
ifY.
LATE.
NOTICE
Your subscription to The
Courier MUST be paid inad
•unce else we shall be forced to
ttop it. Please pay at once
TO SELL
'’*1 T@ ’EM, TELL
w fjf* ’EM
With An Ad
tu
L
>V ho does your prinfirgof LelterHea;
velopes, Various Forme, etc ? W h >
■ n’t you give ALL yen • \ Piiminp
rbe Courier? Job Printers in othei
vnspay no taxes in Cleveland or Whit.
County and have no interest in our sec
on, except take yopr money, What are
hey doing for the f.wgrees of Whit
i;onnty ?
WHY MONEKY AROUND?. . .
. . . When experience supports
the fact that Newspaper adver¬
tising is the most effective buying
and selling medium in the world.
Everybody reads this Newspaper.
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GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
Not ici' is hereby given th»> K B. Hunt
ar administrator vrith Ihe will aoneietl ef
Edward R Hooper, deceased, having
applied to me by petition for Lave to s»ll
the l eal estate of said Edward ft itooper,
deceased; and that an order was made
thereon at the May Term, 1964, lor cila
lion issue; all the heirs at law and credi¬
tors of the eai 1 Edward R, Hooper, de
ceased, will take notice that I will pass
unon said application at the June Term,
1984, of the Jourt of Ordinary '.of White
County; and bat uuk e cause is shown
to the contrary, at said time, raid leave
will be granted, I’hia May 4th, 1964
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY COURT OF
ORDINARY. May 4, 1964
The appraisers upon application of Ethel Lee
Pitch ford widow of said R. L. Fitchford for a
twelve months’ support for herself and no
minor children, having filed their return; all
persons concerned hereby are cited to show
cause, if any they have, at the next application regular
June term of this court, why said
should not be granted. Satterfield, Ordinary.
Roy
STATE OF GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
To All To Whom it May Concern:
Claude W. Burke having, in proper form,
applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad¬
ministration on the estate of Ben C. Burke,
late of said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of Ben
C. Burke to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Claude W. Burke on
Ben C. Burke estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
4th day of May, 1964.
Roy Satterfield, Ordinary
ADVERTISEMENT TO SELL LAND
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY: .
By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of i
said State and County, there will be sold at f
public outcry, on the first Tuesday in June,
1964, on the premises in Cleveland, Georgia,
between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the following de¬
scribed land in said county, tenwit:
A one-half undivided interest in all that
tract or parcel of land lying in the 2nd land
District, White County, Georgia, and located
near the town of Cleveland, Georgia, and be¬
ing more particularly described side as follows:
Beginning at a point on the east of State
Highway (U. S. Highway) No. 129, where
this property joins that of Virgil Glover at a
rock corner; running thence in an Easterly
direction along with the line of the said Virgil
Glover and this property to a rock corner
to the point where this property corners with
the property of the said Virgil Glover and
Hamp White; thence in a Westerly direction
along the old original land lot line, which is
the line of this property and that the property
now owned by Hamp White, to a point on
the right-of-way on the East side of said
Highway where this property joins the property
of B. G. Allison to a corner on the original
land lot line; thence in a Southerly direction
along the East side along with the right of
way of said Highway to the beginning point.
Said property being bounded on the North by
the property of Hamp White and B. G. Alli¬
son, on the East by the property of Virgil
Glover, on the South by the property of Virgil
Glover and on the West by said Highway. Said
tract containing 5 2 /j acres, more or less, and
being a part of what was formerly known as
the A. H. Henderson Orchard property.
The executors of the estate of W. L. Pardue
will offer the other one-half undivided interest
to said property for sale at the same time in
order that the fee to said property will be
sold.
The sale will continue from day to day be¬
tween the same hours, until all of said property
is sold.
This the 4th day of May, 1964.
J. R. Pardue
As Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. W. L. (Alice) Pardue, Deceased.
Prospective college students t
SHOULD TAKE AS MANY SCIENCE and <JpW 5a
MATHEMATICS COURSES *s POSSIBLE ^
TO ADEQUATELY PREPARE for C0CLE6E
ENGINEERING STUDIES, STATES THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS H,
m im
Ki3 ^ SOLAR CELLS*BATTERIES
Ck SIGNAL CORPS RADIO
• HELMETS CAN POWER A
A H3 SET For OVER ONE YEAR!
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Nothing hits the spot like good crab soup. Frozen Alaska King
crab meat is low in calories, high in other nutrients, easy to digest
PUGET SOUND CRAB CHOWDER
2 slices bacon Pinch leaf thyme
1 large sweet onion, sliced 1 pkg. (6 oz.) Wakelleld’s frozen
1 large potato, diced Alaska King Crab Meat
1 stalk celery, stteed 1 cup milk, or evaporated milk
2 cups water Salt and pepper to taste
Paprika
In a heavy saucepan or sldllet. fry bacon crisp; remove and reserve.
Add vegetables, water and thyme to hot fat cover and cook 7 • 8 minutes.
/■ dd frozen crab meat and cook about 10 minutes, or until crab is easily
fcioken up with a fork. Stir in milk and eeason to taste. Heat through and
serve piping hot. Garnish with paprika and crumbled crisp bacon bits.
Makes 3 servings.
SPECIAL CRAB BISQUE
(Low Calorie)
S cups skim milk (or liquified noo- I Tbsp. butter or margarine
iat dry milk) 2 Tbep. flour
1 stalk celery, cut up &JTpopper salt
1 small onion (Boia) Wakefield's
t cloves i pkg, frozen
1 bay lead Alaska Zing Crab Meat
Minced pazstoy
Heat milk with celery, onion stuck wtth 2 cloves, and bay leaf; strain.
Mc’t butter, stir in flour; add seasoned milk, salt and pepper. Stir smooth
and add frozen crab meat Simmer aver low heat until crab thaws and
separates, stirring frequently. Sprinkle with minced serving. parsley as served.
Makes 4 servings. Approximately ISO calories per
IHE CLEVELAND (GAJ COUftlgtt
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Official Organ of White County, i.
Published Weekly at Cleveland, Gn.
JAS. P. DAVIDSON, EDITOR
Entered ot the Post Office at Clove
land, Georgia as Second Class Hail
Matter.
Subscription Price Annually
In Advance
White County $3.09
Other $3.61
HENRIETTA’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Complete
Beauty
Service
Your Patronage Will be Appreciated
.For Appointment Call — 5-3151
Mrs. Henrietta Davidson Harris,
Operator
Childhood
Prior to World War II, the Army
consisted of eight regular divisions
and the Philippine Division, less
than half of its present siren;, a.
NOTICE
When you need ANY Job
Printin'! please <rive ACL. of it
to The Courier
RUINED BY ADVERTISING: The
man who used to run a small
town business groaned as he de¬
clared: “Advertising ruined my
business,” he said, “1 let my com¬
petitor do all of it
.OTICE— Under new postal regu
atlons we have to pay a dime for
•ach newspaper that cannot be de
Ivered. We ask any subscribe who
hanges baddress to olease notify
In advance
It’s A Cinch To Hang Wallpaper^ Yourself
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/ m
J. To fignre length of first strip with
Of paper, measure wall
stick yardstick. high Place one end of should yard¬
as (to molding as paper ceiling).
'Measure reach or
from ceiling to base¬
board. Cut paper than about eight
inches longer wall height being
to allow less chance of
caught short . . . and to give
extra length first to work with,
ts To get strip of paper
straight, inch use a less plumb than line. width Mea* of
sure one
trimmed paper ... to right of
door. Rub chalk on string, tack
it to wall -tear weight) ceiling. Tie a
spoon (or other to end
of string and let it drop toward
{floor. | against Snap wall. Mark chalked left by string string
wil] give s straight plumb line
•nd assure getting first strip of
paper straight.
Did you know that you can
wallpaper little an $10.00? average And room that for
as as
;there are wallpapers to suit
everyone’s taste and pocketbook?
You’ll be in the good company
Of thousands upon thousands of
American homemakers when you
plan to be your own paperhanger.
{Wallpaper Constantly improving manufacturers the quality are
S eir their methods papers for ana you, simplifying the un
initiated... to ~
there And for a touch of magic ...
are new and interesting de
will Idgns lead now on the market that
right out beyond yeur unsuspecti: the wall, eye
patterns give ese
{Jiitlon. Some a 3-dimensional 11
feature full-length
Tt' •
a. GRIFFIN
fit
to
| DRUG CO
PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS
PLAY BALL1
The little league #
WAS FOUNDED IN - J
19 39. IN MILLION I9C3,AL¬ I*<*
MOST A , A k
AND A QUARTER V.
KIPS FROM AGES
IO TO 12 COMPETED, J ,
TO ACCOMODATE rv I
THE NEXT AGE M > <*!
GROUP,BABE RUTH i : 'O'.
LEAGUES WERE \ I
CREATED FOR BOYS V
OVER THIRTEEN, ot.
* HE most famous major
I!*# zl OUT LEAGUE OF THE PLAYER LITTLE TO LEAGUES COME
§§■ IS JOEY JAY, WHO PITCHED
** 811 % m F0R T SE MILWAUKEE BRAVES,
Pm * in WAS RECENTLY TRADED TO
w ; THE CINCINNATI REDS.
* m.mk § Little league rules have
mugtz? * mm ALWAYS BEEN SAFETY CON
SCIOUS/THIS YEAR,METAL
SPIKED SHOES HAVE BEEN BAN¬
NED. A NEW SHOE-THE BASE
A n RUNNER- DCSIGNED BY U.S.
RUBBER-HAS A ONE-PIECE SOLE
i k is. WITH FOURTEEN RUBBER CLEWS
I FOR SPEEDIER FOOTWORK,
fastergetawaysand
* BETTER STOPPING
Ja POWER,NAMED THE
LEAGUE'S OFFICIAL
V X SHOE,THE BASB
RUNNER'S THE
CHOICE FROM
■ LITTLE LEAGUES
-lavs*,. . ^ TO MAJORS/ THE
Z
S. Having measured and cut one
strip, to get all paper strips along¬ to
match, unrUU wallpaper strip... match¬
side the first ent the right
ing pattern exactly enough at strips for
hand side. Cut allowing
one entire wall, always eight inch¬
more length much (about the repeat ofi
es) or as demands as and
the patten . with . . the
matching each strip
preceding Some wallpapers one.
4. come pre¬ and
pasted. ready Dip them hanging. in water Some
they’re for
pastes are pre-mixed. (Your
dealer will be glad to tell you
about these short cuts.) If you
prefer to mix your own paste,
follow manufacturers’ direc¬
tions. Lay first cut strip Apply of paper
on a flat-surface. paste
evenly, hand almost sparingly, working to the
left surface to
French windows that are so real¬
istic you feel you can look right
through choose the shutters. Or, of you
might hung a pattern string with sea
shells on a
slanting shadows so decided in
effect that the shells seem to
stand out on the wall. Other real¬
istic patterns prints have the look of
unframed that appear to
be curling tithe edges.
According 1 ' to the Wallpaper
Council, many people think of
wallpaper only in terms of color,
pattern and bright decoration.
But it does much more. Wall¬
paper patterns hide dirt smudges,
furniture marks, pitcure-hook
holes, and do a good over-all job
of covering older walls. Wall¬
ward center of strip. Fold pasted
end toward center without
creasing. T c
5. You re ready to hang wall¬
paper. wall, Apply lining the first cut strip
to mark left by up the one plumb edge with
line.
Smooth , down the paper with
sponge) smoothing starting brush from (or with a
brushing top and
downward. If the first
strip doesn't look right, don’t be
afraid to take it down and put it
up evenly. (If you have a small
roller, use it to seal down, the
edges of the paper.)
6. Put up next strip of paper,
and the additional strips, in the
order in which they are eut. .,
sliding edges together closely.
This is called “butting the
edges” and gives a smart profes¬
sional look to the wall.
paper has a way of minimizing
architectural defects and of pull
ing-together a room that seems
to be going in too many direc¬
tions. £
To estimate hovrmuch paper
you will need, give your dealer,
the exact overall measurements
of wall areas and the measure-,
ments of windows and doors as
well. (Many dealers have small
charts that give accurate mea¬
surements of how much paper is
needed for almost any size room.
The sketches above will lead
you every easy step of the way.
You can’t miss . . . and you’ll
have the fun of proudly looking
at your beautiful walls, saying,
4< I did it all by myself, too. St