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NOTICE
Who does your printingof Letter Head
nvelopes, Various Forms, etc? Why
don’t you give ALL you' Job Printing
The Courier? Job Printers in other
wn 9 pay no taxes in Cleveland or White
County and have no interest id oui • sec
on, except take your money, What are
hey doing for the f.ogress of White
county I
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.
NOTICE— Under new postal regu¬
lations we have to pay a dime for
iach newspaper that cannot be de
lvered. We ask any subscriber who
-hanges baddresp to oJease notify
in advance.
Bfc- a
• IS 1 y
I
SKHr * 1 m
1] » WM ft
L
Male Help Wanted
Ksfn $£0 p< r c»y or mors in perma¬
nent route wo, b Will »Hin man or
woman if inex|i-’ er.ee,). Write Mr Heath
Box 276g, Memptiii, ,Tenn
L WANTED
Two N pnrrt v im'ii to
bathrooms. An experienced
or woman to linin’ Over 25
Phone 865 4 O 71
Ask for Mrs Libby
SALESMEN WANTED
Man over 24. vacancy in l 1 iwn'js
Union connti-s Rawleigh .’dealer.Fll
time preferred. Will consider *«tnl,ili u
{-art-timer. Many nuv Teernin ;J$3 per
Lour Undi^iip. Wiite Rawlifh, GA F
16 70, Memphis A* itnn.
Very strict zomg regulation
h ould be made NOW on the ul
ra modern 129 south of Cleve¬
land. ACTION*^ Don’t wait too long. We
need OW
Official Organ ot White County, i.
Published Weekly at Cleveland, Ga.
JAS. P. DAVIDSON, EDITOR
Entered at the Post Office at Cleve¬
land, Georgia as Second Class Mai)
Matter.
Subscription Price Annually
in Advance
White County $3.09
13.61
NOTICI
r When you need ANY Job
Printing pleitso give ALL of it
The Courier
> r.
B 3*6 >1
r
LEGAL' NOTICES
legal
CITATION
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
lori# Jean Ash, as guardian of David
Ash and Dwight Ash has filed her peti¬
tion asking for *n order allowing her to
sell the undivided two-tbjrds ( 2 * 3 ) inter¬
est of her wards in certain property- AD
interested persons ate hereby cited to
show cause b.fore the Court ofOrdinary on
the first Monday in July, 1964, why said
Older should not be granted as prayed.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary
White County, Georgia.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
Pursuant to the Power of Sale con
tained in a certain Deed to Secure
Debt executed by Waller Sbelnui and
Vera Bbelnut to The Institute For Es
sential Housing, Inc', dated,October 26,
Pfll and recoided in Dee/i Book H 8 ,
pages 348,350* White Covnty Records,the
eaid Grantee having declared th- entire
indebtedness due under said Deed to
Secure Debt by reason of a default in
the provisions thereof, will sell before
the courthouse door in said county, at
public oulcty, on the first Tuesday in
July, 1964, during the legal hours ot
sale to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly¬
ing and being the State of Georgia,
Couuty of White in the 2 nd land die
Irict of White County, and being more
fully described as following:
Being Lot No. 15 in the North Side
Forrest Subdivision as shown in a plot
of survey made by Thomas M, Patton,
Georgia registered surveyor No. 967 on
June 9, 2961, Being No. ’15 of lots
Dam bered I 4 15 and 33 deeded toF.a, 1
, ,
,Thomas by B. B. Blalock and Taimadge
Blalock in a warranty deed dated Juue
26, 1961, deed in reference being on
record in the office ot the Glsrk of Court
for White County. Georgia, in Deed
Book S 8 pages;211 and 212'
, the
Said property wili be sold
prepeny of said Walter 8 be nut, sub
_
ject to all taxes, asses ments. liens en
cumbrances, easements and Ireetrictions,
if any, and the proc eds of >aid sale
applied as provided in [said deed.
Certained-Teed (Products Corporation,
The Successor By Merger .o
Institute For Essential Housing, Inc.
And As Attorney-In Fact For Walter
Shtlnut and Vera Shelnut
FryeJ, Harp & Truck
1110 Atlautr Fed. Bhlg,
Atlanta, Georgia, 30303
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
By virtue of au order of ihe Ordinary of
White County, Georgia at the May Terro of
the Court of Ordinary, there will be sold be¬
fore the Courthouse door in White County,
Georgia, between the legal hours of
the First Tuesday in July, 1964 to the high
est and best bidder for cash, the following de
SC AifthS, 11 tract Land or parcel District of land and lying described and be- as
ing in the 2nd.
^BEGINNING at a Persimmon thence South Tree near to the the
Walter Dorsey Home;
Creek; thence down the creek to the Original
line; thence South to the creek again; thence
branch to the Andrew Hooper line; thence
down said creek to a branch; thence up said
North a conditinal line to a rock corner,
thence South to the BEGINNING Point and be¬
ing a part of the land owned by Edward R.
Hooper at the date of his death and being the
land described in his last will and testament
bequeathed to his wife during her life time,
she now being deceased.
Administrator the right . to re¬
The inadequaney reserves of price.
ject all bids for
This 2nd day of June, 1964.
E. B. Hunt Annexed
Administrator with the Will
of the Estate of Edward R. Hooper,
deceased.
GEORGIA. WHITE COUNTY
To all Whom it May Concern:
Ethel Lee Pitchford having filed her peti¬
tion seeking leave to sell at private sale real
estate set aside to herself out of the estate
of R. L. Pitchford, deceased, as a year’s sup¬
port, this is to cite all and singular the per
sons who may be interested herein, to be and
appear before me on the 6th day of July. 1964
at 10:00 AM., and show cause, if any they
can , why the prayers of said petition should
not be granted. official signature,
Witness my
this 1st day of June, 1964.
Roy Satterfield, Ordinary
STATE OF GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
To All To Whom it May Concern:
Clifford Campbell having, in proper form,
applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad¬
ministration on the estate of Mae White, late
of said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Mae White to
be and appear at my office within the time al¬
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not be gi-anted to Cliffrd Campbell on Mae
White's Estate. and this
Witness my hand official signature,
2nd day of June, 1964.
Roy Satterfield, Ordinary.
NATION At OITOKIAt
A |TI
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BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order fto« ¥oijr ban fbewwWJe
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
Fourth of July
The traditional Fourth of July
our fathers and their fathers knew
ihas largely gone from the land.
Fireworks, save for the organized,
licensed displays, have been widely
outlawed on grounds of safety.
With them have gone the orations,
once commonly held in town
squares and fairgrounds in which,
leaders in government and enter¬
prise paid their tributes to those
who founded the nation, and who
gave us the powers mind and
spirit which made possible mainte¬
nance of our freedoms and the cre¬
ation of material abundance.
These orators, needless to say,
were often naive and flamboyant.
But still, there was a profound
merit in what they said and meant
no matter how inept the choice
of words might have been. They
did paint a picture of the Ameri¬
can ideal, the American philoso¬
phy, the American tradition. And
even those who stayed but briefly
to hear them felt stirrings of pride
in our heritage.
All this has gone, or generally
so. The Fourth has become just
one more holiday. And something
vital, something that was at the
heart of things, has gone out of
American life.
It needs to be restored if we
are to save this nation from lethar¬
gy and cynicism within, as well as
from our enemies without. And it
can be — if, on this and every
Fourth, we give a quiet moment to
reflecting on the values our fore¬
fathers bought for us with blood
and treasure. We must determine
to do all we can to defend those
values and pass them on, untarn¬
ished, to our children and our
children’s children.
Grand Ppening
AAA Mubile Homes has epened a new
office in Gainesville, During the week,'of
July 5th, AAA will be having ils Grand
Opening. All mobile homes have beer
drastically reduced for this Grand Open
ing Sale, In fact AAA purchased a
bankrupt inventory of mobile homeB,
Some of those will be sold at the Gaines¬
ville office (luting the Grand 0< ening
Sale on a first-come fitsl-serve basis Save
up to $1600 AAA Mobile Homes Cor¬
poration is locatee next door to Dixie City
Shopping lenter on the Buford Highway
Sherrill Hall,
Herbert- Franklin
Say Vows In Ceremony
Sherrill Hall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Hall, and Herbert
Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Franklin of Clarkesville,
were married June 21 in Cleveland
Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Clerkes
ville where the groom is employed
with Framkin Discount Company.
The Rev. Emory Braekman offici¬
ated at the ceremony. Mrs. C. A.
Stanley, organist, and Miss Vicki
Staimey, soprano soloist, provided
nuptial music.
Wedding attendants were Miss
Susanne Blalock, maid of honor,
Miss Nancy Franklin, sister of the
groom, Miss Margie Palmer, Mrs.
Lee Parker, and Miss Carolyn Hul¬
sey. They wore yellow dresses of
silk organdy with circlets of yellow
flowers and illusion poufs on their
heads. Their bouquets were of
yellow full-blown roses and rose
buds.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a portrait neckline
gown With long fitted sleeves, and
her sheath skirt of lace featured
a wide hem of silk organdy.
The Watteau detachable lace
train, edged with a wide band of
silk organdy, fell from her shoul¬
ders. Her three-tier imported illus¬
ion headpiece was secured by bands
of re-embroidered Alencon lace.
The bride wore pearls given her
by the groom and carried a bou¬
quet of Princess Elizabeth orchids
on a white Bible nestled in stepho
notis and showered with French
knots of white satin.
The groom’s father was best
man, and ushers were Donald
Franklin, Benny Keller, and Sam
Fullerton and Barron Spivey,
brothers-in-law of the groom.
Decorations in the church in¬
cluded a centerpiece of gladioli
and chrysanthemums above an open
Bible flanked by arrangements.
Four candelabra candles and green
ery formed the background.
Mother of the bride wore a
Bonnie Blue Chantilly lace dress
and a corsage of white orchids.
Mother of the groom chose a
dress of parfait pink silk linen
and also had a corsage of white
orchids.
Bride’s going away outfit was a
dress of mint green silk with
matching accessories.
Before the wedding a brides¬
maids tea was held at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Blalock and Susanne
Blalock. held in
Rehearsal dinner was
Holiday Manor by the bride’s
parents. the wedding
Reception following
was given by Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Hall at Holiday Manor. Serving
the cake were Mrs. Hoke Daird
and Mrs. Doyal Huff, aunt of the
bride. The bride’s book was kept
by Miss Melaine Head and Mrs.
Jerry Dixon. Miss Lyndia Fuller,
Miss Paulette Westmoreland, Miss
Linda Jean Hill, Miss Sandra Smith,
Miss Amelia Davidson and Miss
Sylvia Hall assisted in pouring
punch.
J OUR NUMBER ONE
HEALTH PROBLEM
Mental illness is
called our number one
health problem because:
There are more patients
in mental hospitals
than in all other
hospitals combined.
17,000,000 Americans
suffer from some form of
mental or emotional illness
that requires treatment. j
i Mental illness is an
i
important factor in many
|\ p h » sical illnesses—
even cancer,
heart disease and TB.
No one is immune
to mental illness.
Let’s Conquer
Mental Illness, Next!
Give at the Sign
of the Ringing Bell
Sth. *Ld
TRAP*'
o-' at -1 AVWj
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BLOW
YOUR OWN HORN
1b The Ad", tlising Column!
OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Summer »Sale On Pianos
W« give our greatest discounts duiing
the Bummer season. In July you buy
from Chick Piaco C». at sacrifice prices
Uprights, cabinets rsfinishe l and ivories
on keyboards $ 195 ; America’s finest cul
down mirrow pianos $257.50; New pianos
with standard 88 keys au-l sliding fall,
boards
Chick Piano Co.
275 Lumpsin M ,
Alhces, G«.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express out deep apprecia¬
tion for the kindnesees shown us during
our recent bereavement,
We particularly desire to thank those
who sent flowers the cbnrcb cnoir, or
ganiet, ministers, and all who rendered
any eervice,
Family of jflrB. Coleman Ser
HENRIETTA’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Complete
Beauty
Service
Your Patronage Will be Appreciated
-For Appointment Call — 5-3151
-
Mrs. Henrietta Davidson Harris,
Operator
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Wider Usage
by Insulating glass now is being used
many builders in all windows ol
homes, instead ol only in large pic
ture windows where it wag first in¬
troduced in house
• One Way To Beat A Heat Wave •
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PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS
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SALE under power contained in
security deed
georgia. white county smith
Mrs I. 1 H. Head a Security Deed
° n AU that tract or parcel of land lying and
All Militia District and
tnown'as He oid B. C. County, Burk Home containing Place 5 in ,
said District of said
Burk‘dated -sen! n "^ e ^ 9 '“cieSs
the 9th day of A
K^Whit? as ™. follows; k G^rgi A deed P af B Il|. from 3 3 described James '
. BuriTto day
Mrs. Sarah Burk dated the 22nd
t 7 inqa for 40 acres, more or less, and
recorded T „ rlo fn M tok County. “AA”, Georgia, page an< 419. ? m
Clerk’s d£d Office, White less described
a for 17 acres, more or
frx Wdeed from G. D. Stovall Will of and J. H. B. Stovall, G. AI
lison ls ™,’ Exrs. of the Last 1951. and
recOT^ed'tn ooth day of August. Clerk’s
ted Book ’Tl", Page 93.
Office White County, Georgia, to which deeds
and the record thereof reference >s hereby
made for a full and complete description of
land herein conveyed, and being the
same property described and conveyed by
Warranty Deed dated November 21 1953, from
Mrs. Sarah Burk to Mrs. Dorothy Cantrell,
recorded in Deed Book ‘KK”, P^S e
ace of Clerk, Superior Court, White County,
^Whereas, Deed said Record security Book deed UU, which page * s 272, f®'
corded in Superior Court White Coun¬
Office of Clerk, given the
ty. Georgia, and was to secure pay¬
ment of an installment note of the same date
in the amount of $4,663.20, payable in 120
monthly installments of $38.86 f^ ch ’ c ° m '
mencing on April 7, 1963, and on the 7th day
of each month thereafter until the note is
paid in full. installment note , having , be¬
Whereas, said installments due
come in default as to the on
February 7, March 7, April 7 and May 7,
1964, the undersigned party, pursuant to the
terms of said security deed and note, has de¬
clared the balance of said obligation due and
Pa 6 according to the terms of
Now Therefore, Albert Smith, Mrs.
said security deed given by will
S. H. Head, as his Attorney in Fact, ex¬
pose for sale and sell the above described
property to the highest and best bidder for
cash on the first Tuesday in July, 1964, be¬
tween the legal hours of sale, before the Court
j House door in Cleveland, White County, Geor¬
gia. The proceeds will be used toward the pay¬
ment of said note, and the balance, if any,
will be delivered to Albert Smith.
Mrs. S. H. Head
Attorney In Fact for
I Albert Smith
^ CLb the Caout
mrm
lULfU bv Richard Joseph
*He who tooteth
His aynt home
An’ Hath nay with friends; friends
him
Hath naif need
To toot his home."
Ever wonder what to do with the
time Then saved take by tip time-saving from the romantio devices? •
a
Spanish. Barcelona, In
washing chines ma¬
are now
being adver¬
# tised under the
slogan: “Mas el
m ;:§i: Tiempo Amor.” para
■ x-' - Which
V K simply, means, “More quite
Hint for Love”!
• • • •
Th« most furious letter I ever
Mad was shown to me by an airline
executive. whose luggage Written by misplaced, a Japanese
was it
went: “Mr. Baggage Man, United
States of Los Angeles, Gentlemen,
Dear Sir: I dam seldom where suit¬
case are. She no fly. You no more
sake fit a baggage loud. master That’s than all for cry
What out the matter you?” I hope.
• • ••
The more often American business
men go will abroad, be the more our prod¬
ucts enriched with the tra¬
ditions of the Old World. The beau¬
tiful figurine gift decanter used for
Old Crow bourbon, for example, is
handcrafted at the Royal Doulton
potteries result in of England “tourist” and is the di
rect a bid visit paid
totho pOttoriaS fey «n CrO
<1 ' if-iSr
NATIONAL?
VIEWS
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