Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, February 05, 1965, Image 4

Cleveland courier., February 05, 1965, Image 4

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1965)

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Newspaper Page TextAMIL fii AMDKE8& A USA UvCttt-Rtfid Frame-Metal Bnlldlng For information and free esti¬ mate eall| Carroll Daniel Con •tnietion Co., Gainesville. GA 6M-3341 NOTICE Very strict zomg regulation hould be made NOW on the> u/• rvmodern 129 south of Cleve end Don’t wait too long We need ACTI 4 *C N salesmen wanted ov«r J$ to copply Kawletgh pro «Mla to (millet in White Countyo,. ir If mltrtited in • good ■•tot* COMty. the future sen auoma with cceuri’y for Mr* •eoeGcmll. Rl. Cleveland or writd tvMfk, MO-1186, Mempbie, Tenn. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to ake over low monthly payments oal epinet piano, Can be seeu locally. Write Credit Manager P. O. Box 176, Hope Mills, N. C. Bwioe* Opportunities $Mil tom for tern. Five room coun¬ try hoaee. tncabetor and brooder build lag, light pea*. All equipment esoept lint Wide tor leaee Thie 'will aaskrt eourceethet h«v» produced fSCOO a year la tale*. An ideal borne arpriae tor a w orkiog family. Coo Uct JU Itmmoaa, jS-I<th Street, N, E , At aato.U-* Phoae 87to9|Il or S55-5783 i 1M4a* Vaaga W ia being uaad ; aB window* q|l df to large pfe I J it tfea first m t comtniottctfL LIKE THE AIR THE SPOKEN WORD IS BUT THE PRINTED WORD IS ALWAYS THERE Ye«, For Really Effective Advertising None Even Approach The Printed Word For Pleasure and Profit, Read The Advertisements In THE CLEVELAND COURIER HOMEOWNERS, il you need MONEY You Can Borrow Up To $ 5,000 SECOND MORTGAGE CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR I DEBTS into One Low Payment!! 60 Months to Repay ; Y LOANS ANYWHERE IN GEORGIA J Out-of-Tawnera Mail for Mortgage Loans n KAUB ____ ADDBSSS arr~ ........ PHONE ..... FIRST GAINESVILLE MORTGAGE AND & TITLE COMAANY $01 First Federal Building Gancsville, Ga M * ■ * S' Cleveland Methodist Chnrch Church Announcements Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a.m, M. Y. F. 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7 : 3°P in Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p in Frank Barfield, Pastor Official Organ of White County, t Publlalked Weekly at Cleveland, Ga. JAS. r. DAVIDSON, EDITOR Entered at the Poet Office at Clove i.nd, Georgia ee Second Claae UaO Matter. Subscription Price Annually b Advance White County fSJO •d« NOTICE When vou need ANY Job Printing please give ALL of it the CLEVELAND COURIt/ Want To Buy LOGS All species, pines and hard wood—even hickory, Delivered to us at Cleveland, Ga . at the site of Cleveland Lumber Co. sawmill. Come to see us fot price list. Will pay top price for good logs Will buy standing timber JELL!CO CO. Box 411 Cleveland, Ga. 865—6721 THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER WHITE COUNTY. Whereas, J. Ralph Pardue, Administrator of W. L. (Alice) Pardue. represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Mrs. W. L. (Alice) Pardue estate: This is, there¬ and fore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in March, 1965. Roy Satterfield, Ordinary. GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY Whereas, J. Ralph Pardue and Marvin L. Pardue, Executors of the last will of W. L. Pardue, represents to the Court in their peti¬ tion, duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully administered W. L. Pardue estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executors should not be discharged from their administration, and receive Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in March, 1965. Satterfield, Roy Ordinary. GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY To all Whom it May Concern: Mrs. Lora B. Allison having filed her peti¬ real tion seeking leave to sell or encumber estate set aside to herself and her minor children out of the estate of Marvin Allison deceased, as a year’s support, this is to cite all and singular the persons who may be in¬ terested therein, to be and appear before me , on the 1st day of March, 1965 at 10 A.M., and show cause, if any they can, why the prayers of said petition should not be granted. Witness my official signature, this 1st day of February, 1965. Roy Satterfield, Ordinary. CITATION GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY To Whom It May Concern: Mary Abernathy, as Guardian of Sarah Abernathy and James Abernathy, has filed her petition for an Order allowing her to sell each of the one-half undivided interests of her wards (subject only to the life estate in their mother) in certain property, for the purpose of care, maintenance, education and support of her said wards. All interested per¬ sona are hereby cited to show cause before the Court of Ordinary on the First Monday in March, 1965, why said Order should not be granted as prayed. Roy Satterfield, Ordinary, White County, Georgia HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beautv Service Tour Patronage Will be -For Appointment Call — 5-3151 Mrs. Henrietta Davidson Harris, Operator NOTICE: Sewing Machine Deluxe ifinl A- 'tiicti Aut umiic ZAG, 6t 0 binet Model lite dpw Lour p»rty can [inyuients or monthly or pay couiplete t.« I nr. o.-o* #5:! If i nter sled write: 'N&iiod»)’b Dept.,” Bo% 1161 Athc's, (la. L fv 1 ra * a I m m blowers 7 .4*., j* if. I vt / Prudent Dier ^ufs Heart Attacks \ • f CAN HEART ATTACKS BE PREVENTED? In a seven-year experiment by the New York City Department of Health, heart attacks were four times as fre¬ quent among men who ate as SAMPLE DAILY MENU they pleased, compared to men BREAKFAST Orange juice, who ate a “Prudent Diet. tt — Dr. George Christakis of the cereal ivith skim milk, toast New York City Department of with polyunsaturated margarine, Health heads up the oldest and coffee black or with skim milk. jnost extensive study of the ef¬ LUNCH — Broiled fish, squash fect of diet on the amount of seasoned with polyunsaturated ' : cholesterol in the blood, and the margarine, tossed green salad 1 relationship of cholesterol to with safflower oil dressing, fresh! i the incidence of heart attacks fruit. and strokes. For seven years, DINNER — Poultry or meat, more than 1,000 men, ages 40 to baked potato, spinach, bread, { 69, have been enrolled in an cottage cheese .and carrot salad, “Anti-Coronary Club” whose fruit gelatin. ij members eat what is called a “Prudent Diet. » The “Prudent Diet” provides a greatly increased use of polyunsat- \ prated fats in place of saturated fats. FINDINGS AS REPORTED BY DR. CHRISTAKIS INCLUDE: it ) 1. Cholesterol levels in men eating the Prudent Diet dropped. 2- Heart attacks were four times as frequent among 420 members of a control group. 3. After the first two years, heart attacks in the diet group declined sharply, but continued to occur evenly through out the test period in the control group. This could mean that it takes about two years for the diet to begin to protect against whole attacks.^ milk, ice j.t- Saturated fats come from meat, butter, eggs, cmam, ordinary margarines and most pastry and cakes. Polyunsatu¬ rated fats occur in liquid vegetable oils. Safflower oil is the most S lyunsaturated, edible oil, followed by com, sesame and peanut. te diet recommends a ratio of three parts polyunsaturated fats to two parts saturated. It limits meat to four meals a week, with at least four meals of fish, and no limitation on poultry. Recommended gra green, leafy and yellow vegetables and plenty of fruit.—AN'S WHERE U.S. WILL GROW FASTEST IN NEXT 20 YEARS 't *ON7. N. DAK. MINN :-x' ■ $. DAK. "X IOWA ■X:XXt X: NEB. OH® ::t«t3 ; :XX J VA / : KANSAS Kt 7 w® i l OKLA. Slot os oxpected to gain \ rm more than SOX in population States expected to gain 35 to 50% In population O States expected to gain f to 25% in population liver 220 Million Americans by 1975 Crossword Puzzles; Win Cash Prize Match vour wits againBt the 'expert fiy solving the Jackpot ( roesword! Puz /I* each 8uod>.y in the Baltimore Ameri ■au. The prize is never Inss thaii $200, aid it U goes unclaimed, $100 in added , a ch week until e >meone wma. Look for clues, word list, rules and is week*« prize in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN pule, from yon Loa, tfew.d-. J-s r J % Z3i lO V* MR. MERCHANT ^ > : ^ The EYES of THE ^ COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON YOUR AD¬ M IT IT HAD BEEN xuciHRoe IN THIS ISSUE WAKE '3 ;.p. -V it u il.li *> i • • t . • * -r > » -X | Ll /; ■ a n 'S' 33K ■A - -vu S > .Vi (n m Hi i 1 Natloaml AmtomoblU DoaUrt Aatoclatlom I ► respect traffic laws, signs, SIGNALS AND ROAD MARKINGS ond keep your car in safe-driving condition at oil timed l Septic Tank Service If your Septic tank ne*r1p H»Hning cr/| Hammond S-ptic lank S«rvic«, aides. villa, Le, 530.22o6 We h>ive ir'icRs with 3000 gallon tank* wiih pum.is Wh a’-e t-quipoed to give you qoick service and a good job. Notice Of Intention To Introduce Local Legislation ' o' id* ia Inrrby ^iv«D ' but t her** wi I b« introduced at thin Janunry 1965 Rh^u hr Shbbio \ "f toy Umieral As-embly > f « bill tn pUc • tiie Shi iiffnf Wiii 1 - ouoty mi a s^lai y in ieu r >( the fMH eys ieua; To provide comps’isaf inti for deputy rfheriffr; To provide f i the coni i f ope 'HI ing sheriff depa^iuient; o piovide and lictine the pit'neilliie tbnrefoi«; Cii i ept-a any cm fl ctin^ |„we; ai d fcr uthi -1 j ui poaca. This 16tb day o.‘ January, 1965, Toqj Mhuii-v K pi tentative, \Vni e County, Georgia Takes Grandma’s Advice mam * ;■ . 1 : ;x> m * a $ m m ¥ m : I Mk m ■ ■>• H I ;X' ^ : ' : -i • iii m m 1 ::V3: Xy mm I m XX Xx- : y X. 'V : m ■ i. Xli: m Grandma had two favorite cures for the common cold — red flannel underwear and baking soda and lemon juice. Aren’t decided you glad against pret¬ ty Celeste Ravel she the red underwear when sat down on a cake of ice to pose for this picture? Life wasn’t always this chilly for Celeste. A few S ionths the ago, California she was cavorting Illinois’ un er sun as entry in the Miss Universe contest in Long Beach. Back in her windy home town, the Chicago beauty sniffles 'queen came down with the and her grandmother said to her, “Child — when I was a girl, I drank baking soda and worked lemon juice to cure my colds. It then, and doctors say it’s still one of the best cold relievers available.’* So, Celeste is seen following Grand¬ mother’s advice — and, it’s family good advice for you and your during National Break A Cold Season and any other time, too. yX m m ■ & XX:;: 1 gP X • :X:X: sgagP XX 7 wm * 1 x: 1 * * XX: : x;i xx : : ;XX xx- 3 xx X ill y § < ■' • wm m 1 m x >Xx XX •• -x . wm feS*?; vf 5 : xx : . X;XX X: m 1 : % : ;x ■» X-:: :XX:X x: > x-Y: fMM wi m xxxx a : V •‘X:X i XX: II lllll wm x. : xxx;x m " XV fi XX: X. XX XX: Xx XX XXXX-: :XXx:X X XX li m 1 •XX.,.: XXX rx; m 4 XX: X X : : ;3'X:X 1 •: i 1 i x .< ; - 3 . 'X-- 1 7. SLX ■ WE’LL TAKE THE WS if all flappers looked as good as Starlet Vera does here. (CNS PHOTO) fei I WHY LET AN OLD CAR DRIVE YOU <r \ ff ==T 1 CRAZY? t ty -1 BUY A GOOD USRD , -y CAR FROM THE ADS In This Newspaper Fix-Up and Paint 7 Your Rural Mail Box ( Today h uh man E tea ANT IN ON AD N & s STUFF / IN THE ATTld Georgia’ greatest natural resour¬ ces are her children. The future of our State lies heavily upon their ability to accept the challenge and responsibilities of tomorrow. But the present responsibility, that of educating and guiding these youth toward a successful future, is placed upon our shoulders—ours as parents, as educators, community workers, businessmen and public officials. Today there are 1 million, one hundred thousand children enrolled in Georgia schools. Of that number, nineteen out of every twenty boys and girls are making a good adjust¬ ment to life. This leaves, however, approximately 75,000 youngsters under the age 17 who encounter serious problems of neglect, emo¬ tional disturbance, of seriuos be¬ havior difficulties. Unless this problem can be re¬ lieved, these troubled youth of today will be unable to face the responsibilities of tomorrow. In fact, ihey will greatly hinder the future success of our entire State, as well as themselves, by enhancing the problems and burdens of Georgia’s, future leaders. When I took the oath of office as: your 74th Governor, I promised Georgia citizens my full support, and determined efforts to ease and correct this situation.. And, when: the Children and Youth Bill was, passed by the 1963, General Assem¬ bly, Georgia took its first major step toward making that promise a realization. Georgia’s Children and Youth Bill, now only two years in exist¬ ence, is already acclaimed by the United States Children’s Bureau as the finest document of its Kind in the Nation. Under this Bill we have created the Department for Child¬ ren and Youth, whose sole aim is to> restore dependent, neglected, and delinquent children and youth ta full, productive citizenship. Under this Bill we have develop¬ ed State programs to assist local. 1 communities in expanding their services to reach every child in their areas, as well as aiding to develop, local preventive programs. We have enlarged our educational scholar¬ ship progarms for the training of qualified personnel who can give these children the expert care they deserve. The work done through these many programs, together with the cooperation of concerned citizens, has provided an invaluable service to our communities.. .and has al¬ leviated many of the problems of our Juvenile Courts. To further these efforts, I have proposed to the 1965 General As¬ sembly a plan to construct six re¬ gional detention homes... to eli¬ minate the appalling practice of putting disturbed children in com¬ mon jails, and to institute rehabili¬ tative, rather than punitive, train¬ ing programs. We must also place a juvenile court worker in each of the 40 jud¬ icial circuits. In addition,, 1 have proposed that we provide $1.2 million dollars to our hospital and medical care program for dependent children which, if passed, will greatly accelerate our foster care program. We in Georgia must actively con¬ cern ourselves with the problems of our troubled youth. Only with your support can we translate their dream of happiness into reality, with untold benefits to both present and. future generations. FACTS ABOUT STROKE (JRA'^caht ^ WITHOUT OXY6EN WORK I i 1 BROUGHT BY THE BLOOD IN STROKE, BLOOD v ’ SUPPLY IS CUT BY ARTERIAL BLOCKAGE C Clotting ) if OR I ARTERIAL Hemorrhage) RUPTURE C rgBr 1 x FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT STROKE ASH YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION .