Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, February 19, 1965, Image 4

Cleveland courier., February 19, 1965, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI KNCLOSBt Order-Cash AMB - I REST ADDRESS RFD— nr. CATS vci Cost-Rigid Frame-Metal Building For information and free e«ti li,j.te call Carroll ! Daniel Con *tnictiou Co.,! Gainesville. GA 686-3241 NOTICE Very strict roinz regulation hould ba made NOW ri t'n u t modern 129 south of Cleve d t> n’t v tit t > ■ I v ■ We need ACTIO N FOR SALE Singer Machine : In like new cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes button¬ holes, fancy stiches, darns, etc Local party may finish payments of $11.14 mouthly or pay complete balance of $58 60. Full details and where seen write: National’s Cre¬ dit Manager* Mr. Laughlin, Box 1161, Athens, Ga. National Sewing Machine Co. Asheboro N. C. fiuppont Gild AcEu/ttUA Form No. 510-A a I*/] GS buy girl scout COOKIES_ LIKE THE AIR THE SPOKEN WORD IS BUT THE PRINTED WORD IS ALWAYS THERE Yes, For Really Effective Advertising None Even Approach The Printed Word For Pleasure and Profit, Read The Advertisements In THE CLEVELAND COURIER e HOMEOWNERS, if yon need MONEY YouCan Borrow Up To $ 5,000 SECOND MORTGAGE CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR DEBTS into One Low Payment!! 60 Months to Repay arm LOANS ANYWHERE IN GEORGIA Out-of-Towners Mail for Mortgage Loans NAME ADDRESS CITY. PHONE FIRST GAINESVILLE MORTGAGE AND & TITLE COMAANY 301 Flrjt Federal Building Gancsville, Ga * <v. Methodist Church Church Announcements Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a.m, M. Y. F. 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7 : 30P ,1U Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p, id Frank Barfield, Pastor Official Organ of White County, c Published Weekly at Cleveland, Ga. j as. p. DAVIDSON, EDITOR Entered at the Post Office at Cleve land, Georgia as Second Class Mall Matter. Subscription Price Ann u all y In Advance White County $3JM •uaet 93.91 w~ NOTICE When vc u need ANY Job Printing please give ALL of it THE CLEVELAND COtJRIEr c r \5 M3 A 4; {■$ 4% NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools leo Box. can be eold with K WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER 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. I,. (Alice) Pardue 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 discharged of from his administration, and receive Letters Dismission, on the first Monday in March, 1966. Roy Satterfield, Ordinary. GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY . L. Whereas, J, Ralph Pardue and Marvin 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, Ordinary, Roy 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. Ordinary. Roy Satterfield, CITATION GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY To Whom It May Concern: Mary Abernathy, as Guardian of Saran Abernathy and James Abernathy, has filed her petition for an Order allowing her to sell each of the one-half undivided interests 01 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 sons 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. Satterfield, Roy White County, Georgia Ordinary, HENRIETTA’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beautv Service Four Patronage Will be -For Appointment Call — 5-3151 Mrs. Henrietta Davidson Harris, Operator Cup and Paint Your Rural Mail Box Today rmi/ma d MMMM M :-x: A w M ■ v M 1 & m ■ m m HINGTO, iSm increasing con¬ cern over the outflow of Amer¬ ican dollars and our shrinking gold reserve, and justifiably so, because it is vitally important to the security of the United States that we maintain a stable currency. Stop-gap measures to & alleviate the gold dollar m?. • problem may provide tem¬ m i -ifi porary relief, but they fall short of a real and lasting so¬ lution. The heart of the prob¬ lem is the fact that we are placing too much of a burden upon the dollar. The dollar is strained almost beyond limit by the load it must carry for foreign aid and mili¬ tary defense throughout the en¬ tire Free World. Year after year, we end up spending more abroad than we take in. The re¬ sulting balance of payments defi¬ cit leads to a drain upon our gold supply, which has decreased about $9 billion in just the past 14 years and reached its lowest point in 25 years, O * * * ! THE UNITED STATES now has approximately $15.1 billion in gold stocks, of which more ; than $13 billion must by law j be held in reserve to back our | dollars. This leaves less than $2 billion in so-called “free gold” to meet foreign claims now totaling more than $26 bil lkn. : A loss of confidence in the dollar abroad could cause a run t. (Net prepared or Sol¥e Crossword Puzzles; Win CasIPrlw Match vtuir wits against ibe expert, Try solving the Jackpot < rosswoid Pus tle each HundKy in the Baltimore Amei i :an. The prize is never lose than 9200, ,nd it it goes unclaimed, (100 is added ;ach week until someone *rjns. Look for does, word list, rales an J tis week's prize in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order from Vo i Loa Cte wedeal et NOTICE! Need a man In attaint manager in the largest Horn* Shopping .Service in tb< - Southeast. L miled travel required in N E. lift, Dial net« Mi <imom salary Zof *80 week, , plus . when . of - per expenses out own Must be bomlaple an I have go <1 work leference with no drinking problem Phone 865 3091 |for interview appoint* mt-nt. C, M, Baker Piano and Electric ’Organ Sale At (ihick Piano Co. you will finrt|Amer_ i« .......... s gneetvnlue i" mirrepntnoi $23175; ptodiee pmnuf $154 SO; new pianos $495.i Or have your piano rebuilt an<l remodelr,: at monej-arving prices. Oblck Piano Do, * ■">"* VOlir ,lolUr «>■> 8 (.Me Piano Co 27 1 N, Lumpkin St Athens tia PINEY WOODS PETE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Water pollution appears to be getting some needed attention. A report by the NAM shows business is really doing something aibout it. It says $100,000,000 is being spent yearly by plants to curb pollution; that 69 per cent of man¬ ufacturers have installed water treatment facilities, and that vir¬ tually all plants being erected to¬ day have built-in treatment equip¬ ment. Cities seem to be making less effort to stop dumping raw sewage into streams. Gov. Rockefeller cites one New York state town’s plight During last season’s drouth it faced a crisis because it couldn’t use the water in the stream flow¬ ing nearby. The wa'er was so bad it would “foul the pumps of the fire engine,” the governor said. That town learned its lesson. Yours truly, PINEY WOODS PETE. — Atlanta Journal. upon our gold would pre¬ sent an impossible situation. It is a condition we should not allow to continue. Last year, the Congress took 1 action to curb the outflow of American funds invested abroad : in an effort to improve our bal. | ance of payments, and earlier our monetary authorities took . other credit-tightening steps to ease the problem. And now there axe proposals to modify the requirement that our gold reserve be at least large enough to constitute 25 per cent backing for the U. 3, money supply. It is true that if the pres. ■ ent situation continues, we will not long be able to dip into our : “free gold” to meet foreign claims. Some action will prob¬ ably be taken by the Congress to buy time. We cannot afford to . repudiate foreign demands for gold and destroy confidence in the dollar. * * * DESPITE measures that may be taken to temporarily relieve our balance of payments deficit and the gold drain, it seems to me that the United States will continue to be faced with this problem so long as it spends more abroad than is collected. Certainly our Europ ean friends whom we have pushed along the road to prosperity' should begin to share more of \ the cost of the defense of the ; Free World and of aiding un- ■ derdeveloped Countries. 4 fr *4t4 *■* *» ■ at govermeat eeepeme) peptic Tank Service If your Septic’ Tenk cleaning cell Hammond S ptic I nnk H»ivio«. »uin«o ville, L**, 530.22.",8 w « have irucRs with 1000 Kalian lank* «itb ptlin.ix w* equipped to (rive you qnick service end * good job. Notice Ot Intention To Introduce Local Legislation 'oiice ic> lo-rebv given that there wi I be introduced «l the January 1965 Regu lar Seeeimi ,f tne General Aseeuihiy o* Georgia a bill to plaCi' the Shi riff of White Lonmy cn a ialaiy in ien of llie fee eye tem ; To provide notnpe'igatloo for deputy sheriffs; To provi e f r ib* eo9t of operat¬ ing sheriff department; 1 o provide and define tlie procedure therefore; To repia any conflicting laws; and for . otheu poses. This 16th day of January, 1965, Tom Mauuey present alive, White County, Georgia 13 WHITE COUNTY GEORGIA, of WALTER G. FOSTER, The petition E.', Atlanta! Georgia, respectfully shows: Petitioners desire for themBelves, their suc STSw “apTtal MANAGEMENT COM PANY”. 2 — — The object of said corporation shall be pecuniary gain for its shareholders. The general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation shall be as fol *°'(a) generally To lend money, conduct with business or without transactions security, and to commonly carried on by loan companies. (b) To buy, sell, assign, discount and re¬ discount notes, drafts, bills of exchange, con¬ ditional sales contracts, bills of sale to secure debt, deeds to secure debt, mortgages, securi¬ ties, accounts receivable, and choses in action of all kinds, both as principal ami agent. (c) To deal in all lines of insurance and contracts of indemnity as principal, agent or broker. otherwise . hold, , (d) To purchase or assign, acquire, exchange, own, mortgage, sell, convey, option, leaBe, subdivide, develop, improve, or : otherwise dispose of real and personal property of every class and description; to construct, erect, repair and remodel buildings and struc¬ tures of all types for itself and others, as principal or broker. commercial, (e) To engage in any other enterprise principal, . financial or investment as agent or factor, provided that the same be not inconsistent with the laws of the State of Geor¬ gia. —4— Petitioners further desire that said corpora¬ tion be vested with all the rights and powers now or hereafter given to do any and all things which may be needful or proper in the operation of the above described business, and that said corporation have all of the powers enumerated in Sections 22-1827 and 22-1828, Georgia Code Annotated, and such powers as may hereafter be given by law. —5— The corporation shall be authorized to or¬ ganize or participate in the organization or subsidiaries engaged in any business similar to the business of the corporation as set forth herein. .«— 6 — The maximum number of shares of stock shall be 250,000 of the par value of One Dol lar ($1.00) per share, all of which shall be common stock. However, the amount of capital stock with which the corporation shall begin busines shall be not less than One Thousand Dollars ($ 1 , 000 . 00 ). 7 The time for which the corporation is to have existence is 35 years, with the privilege of renewal of the charter, from time to time, upon the expiration of said periods of thirty five (35) years. —8— The principal office will be located in White County. Georgia, but privilege is desired to establish branch offices in other counties both within and without the State of Georgia. Petitioners further desire that by-laws of the corporation shall be adopted by the common stock holders, and such by-laws shall provide for the officers of the corporation, the man ner of their selection, and such other rules appropriate to by-laws which have as their purpose the control and management of the corporation, including provisions whereby the by-laws may be amended. — 10 — Your petitioners herewith exhibit a certificate of the Secretary of the State of Georgia as required by Section 22-1803, Georgia Code An¬ notated. petitioners be WHEREFORE, and pray style to afore¬ in¬ corporated under the name said, with all of the rights, powers, privileges and immunities Bet forth above and as aro now or may hereafter be allowed similar corpo¬ rations under the laws of Georgia. Kenneth R. Keene Attorney for Petitioners Kenneth R. Keene Attorney at Law P. O. Box 246 Cleveland, Georgia ORDER AND JUDGMENT RE: CHARTER APPLICATION NO-------------- GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY The petition of Walter G. Foster. John T. McGaha and Paul W. Young, to be incorpo¬ rated under the name and style of CAPITAL MANAG19MRNT COMPANY for a period of thirty-five years, presented, read and con¬ sidered. It appearing that said petition is legitimately within the purview and intention of Georgia Laws, and that there is no exist¬ ing corporation registered in the office of the Secretary of State of Georgia by the name of Capital considered, Management ordered Company. adjudged that It ia and the prayers of the petitioners be and the same are hereby granted; and that petitioners be and they are hereby vested with a corporate charter under the name set forth In the peti¬ tion, and said corporation shall have and be vested with all the rights, powers and privi¬ leges prayed for and enumerated, together with all rights, powers and privileges that can be legally possessed by a corporation created by a Superior Court under the laws of the State of Georgia. Granted this . lOth day of February, 19(|§, Sidney O. Smith Judge, Superior Court White County, Georgia Filed in office this . 12 th. day of Feb., 1965. Clifford Campbell Clerk, Superior Court White County, Georgia Wanted For Service Station Compleleley Renovated Located in City of Dahlone^a Conk) o|)|)oi tunity We will furnish stock of Merchandise See or cail CURTIS HUDGINS Nolan Gee AMERICAN OIL Co Phone Lexox 4 4916 Gaine-*vil|p Ga. t Got. Senders Speaks to Georgians Recently I went to Washington to testify before the Senate Com¬ mittee on Public Works to urge the immediate approval of one of the most important issues confronting our Nation today—one which vit¬ ally and personally concerns our own state of Georgia. I am happy to report to you to¬ day that this bill, the President’s Appalachian Regional Development Program, was passed by on over¬ whelming majority of United Sta¬ tes Senators last week. And we have all indications of a speedy ap¬ proval by the House of Representa¬ tives within the coming days. This Appalachian Bill, if passed, will mean a new way of life, one of progress and prosperity, for mil¬ lions of people in the 11-state Ap¬ palachian Region of our Nation. This includes one-fourth of our en¬ tire state. Appalachia, the Nation’s largest depressed area, extends from the northern tip of Pennsylvania to mid-Alabama, enveloping and spreading its contagion through north Georgia’s mountain region. Thirty-five of our counties and 675,000 of our people, constituting 13 percent of the population of our State, are residing in this poverty blighted, under-developed and long-neglected portion of Georgia. The per-capita income in Appal¬ achian Georgia is little more than $1,000, far below the average in¬ come for the rest of the State. This mountain region, in fact, ranks fourth from the bottom in per capita income of all 11 states in Appalachia. More than 35 per cent of the fam¬ ilies in Georgia’s Appalachian re¬ gion have annual incomes of less than $3,000. This income, by Geor¬ gia standards and by national stan¬ dards, spell poverty. This poverty links itself directly to unemployment, in that 14 of our Appalachian counties are listed by the U. S. Department of Labor as areas of substantial and persistent unemployment. As a result, the direct cost of Georgia taxpayers in annual pub¬ lic assistance payments in this region is $1,500,000. The problem is compounded by the fact that 18 ;er cent of those Georgians in Ap¬ palachia who are 25 years old and older have less than five years of formal education. We in Georgia have a vested interest in Appalachia and a per¬ sonal concern for the problems of the entire region. And it is our res¬ ponsibility to see these fellow citizens put on the road to full economic recovery and develop¬ ment. This goal can be attained only through the establishment of the Appalachian Regional Development Act. It can be done only through a Federal-State partnership that will assist the region in the promotion of its economic development by pro¬ viding the basic facilities essential to growth. Through our newly-organized, State-supported Office of Economic Opportunity, Georgia has made a certain amount of progress in her Appalachian counties, but we must have the proper assistance of all the Nation in order to relieve our people of the unnecessary burden they bear. The natural resources, the human resources and the po¬ tential are already there. They need only the proper stimulation and support. When this mission is accomplish¬ ed, it will not only bring the 11 state Appalachian Region into the mainstream of American economic prosperity, but it will greatly en¬ hance the economy of the entire Nation as well. It will not only benefit Georgia’s own Appalachia, but it will also contribute to the progress and prosperity of all Geor¬ gia and all Georgians.