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GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
Office of Ordinary
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
all parties are notified ibet Vernon
Adr executor cf the L * 8t w >'> » nrt
me, deceased
Tef lament of Robert Lee Kytle.
bee filed hie application to be discharge
inch, and eeid application will b“
ee Iba fi**t
lieei.d by the undersigned, on
Morday in July, IS65
itneee my band and official seal, tbit*
7 d y of Jone, 1965.
CLIFFORD CAMPBELL,
Acting Ordioar?
White County, Georgia
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
MnggieT. Fields Ledford Guardian o
Wei nice T, Fields Warwick applied to
me f >r a discharge from her Guardian,
ship of Vernice 1. Fielde Warwick this is
th-t -fore to notify all persons concerned,
to fi e tbeir objections, if any Ibev have
on or before the first Monday in .lull 1965
next else she will be 'fl' charg'd ftum her
Gnatdlenship as appli-d f.,r
CLIFFORD CAMPBELL
A ■ nia Ordinal y
White County, Georgia
S p eMngjjf
PUBLIOjSflFET y
* Modern street lighting is a pow¬
erful force for safety after dark,
.throughout according to the reports from el ties
'tipnal nation to the Na
Street and Traffic Safety
(Lighting In Dayton, Bureau. For example: J
rt 0„ service and build¬
•fid, ings director George F. Baker
“A lighted city is a live
.extensive city. 1 * Last year, when Dayton's
street lighting mod¬
ernization program was nearly
complete, the traffic deaths during
hours of darkness dropped
1 41 per cent.
Police Chief Frank Evans of
Peoria. 111., reports, “Crime defi¬
nitely is shadows down in Peoria. There
are no for the criminal
to hide in with the modern*
,, lighting system. There's
.doubt of its effectiveness." n»
(Total necticut traffic communities, accidents after in six Con?
relighting mod
era of streets*'
stances dropped of from 258 to 182, fa.
1 from 203 to property 163, and damage the fell of,
these accidents declined coat
$106,000 to $46,000. front
1 From El Paso, Tex., Police Chief]
need Risinger statistical declares, “We deni'
the value evidence to show!
the of street lighting on
south side. You drive the 1
holdup off the men and the assaulters
street as soon as you light
of Police Fort ChknR^an?R®ESlM Lauderdale, Florida,
lleves modern bo- 1 1
tag will reduce new street light
to minimum. traffic accidents
main a traffic artery Relighting through town the*
reduced accidents on that street
mote than 50 per cent! jntgysH
The experience of these and
_ jneny Bureau other cities, the Lighting
tremendous declares, importance establishes the
of modern
Safety fi. ^/P* Council vi 1, Bald spokesman, , w,n > Nations! says.
fta'lod,,and »£ii!Sf riy , <Se properly * i £ ned | properly maintained ini :
>treet f£w*^tt«5j»ore lighting wall save lives, and
& Jt than
*
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SUN-LOVING — A cotton sun
and swim set In yellow souffle
striped seersucker by Beeves
is modeled by Miss Malinda
Berry, 1959 Maid of Cotton.
The short topper and swim suit
by Brlgance for Sportsmaker
pQQb r 11 ^ launder easily.
.
(
Cleveland Methodist Ctinrcff
Church Announcements
; unduy School 10 a m
Morning Worship 11 «.in,
M V F. 6:80 p in
Evening Worship 7 : 3°P 111
Prayer •Service Wed. 7:30 p m
Frank Barfield, Pastor
| Fix-Up and Paint
Your
Rural Mall Box
l Today
Iff//
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The creditors of the Estate of
C. C. Blalock are hereby notified
to render an account of their de¬
mands to the undersigned execu¬
tors of his estate.
Mrs. Sue K. Blalock,
1C. C. Blalock, Jr.
EXECUTORS
r *
A
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iff
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L 2 BBSSHl BACK ON JOB—Sen. Richard B. Russell gets a welcoming handshake from his
♦tB/league, Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, on Russell's return to the Senate Monday, May 24.
Bussell, who had been away from his office since early February because of illness, re
c ** v * d a rtuuding ovation front his Senate colleagues, many of whom rose to pay tribute
*• Rumll*s years of service to Georgia and the nation. i
NOW GOING ON AT YOUR
FORD DEALER’S STORE!
-f-**'-•’*."**.'
.ft.,
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T
Ford sates here In North Georgia are up 27%
over last year for the first four months of 1265.
It’s our fastest start in history and we Ford
Dealers aim to keep it a banner year with a big
Success Safe on specially equipped red, white
or blue Ford Hardtops, Sedans and Wagons.
Specially built. Specially low priced. Special
equipment includes: America’s biggest new
Sixor250-hpV-8. Cruise-O-Matic Drive. Pleated
vinyl seats. Wheel covers. Whitewalls. Bright
metal drip molding. Options too.
But time is limited. Better hurry.
BULLETIN: No reason to hold 00 buying a new Ford car! Excise
tax cut, it passed as proposed, will be retroactive to May, 1965.
Specially for this sale built, only! specially Now at priced your EordDealeiis Store
SOSEBEE-THURMOND FORD
Cleveland, Gt
' THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
r-Bow To y ——l
| l “See” a DAVID Sore E. Throat GREEN* I
-by
| The first and toes seriousness In defending of a eon* the
nature ofcmine child,
throat it to your throat
Yon can usually bow see look a sore for it
U you know light to (a fl h l ight
► t (Mag a good perfect) a s and
a •
m f tongue take depres- quick
sot, a
I look into the
child’s throat. If
[ ' you tea pink only
mildly there
h A* areas and
it is no high fever
accompanying symptoms, it la
usually safe to wait a bit and givo
the irritation a chance to clear up
with home cate. However, if the
throat is an angry red, call your
doctor and let him decide what the
next step should be. the / throat*
I A good many of sore
most mothers have to deal with am
not serious. Most of than come and
no in a short time without ever
turning Into long-term fllness.They’ll at-home
respond well to proper
cam, indoding the use of mouth
i wash and gargles. recommended
toy Gargling, always be doubly ef¬
doctors, since can now development of
fective the retains all the
Xsodine which germ¬
killing powers of iodine. Also used
ns a mouthwash, Isodine kills bad
breath germs and completely elimi¬
nates food odors. •
Another aid for anxious mothers
is a decongestant inhaler like Nasal
wire which should be used if your
Child's by stuffed sore throat if accompanied nasal drip.
a up nose or
Ford Galuie 500 2-Door Hardtop, black vinyl-covered roof included
a r
Ford Custom 2 -Door Sedan (also 4*door models]
arnwg
: : j
Ford Ranch Wagon, luggage rack included
Official Organ of White Coanty, »
Published Weakly at Cleveland, On.
JAS. V. uAVTDSON, EDITOR
Entered at the Post Office at
land, Georgia as Second Claae
Matte?
Suoscriptlon Prloe Annually
la Advance
White County
•i net is.ii
NOTICfc
When v< u need ANY
Printing please give ALL of
THE CLEVELAND COURIL,
Homes For Sale
In Iht* ' hall hiM.clitv Htoe.
ilnw" ■ -n'..ci Walter Rob-fta, Hox
DaUon, Ga
Tips on Touring
_By Carol tone
Women's Travel Authority
Are You A Smart Driver?
An excellent driving quix has been
published by the Aetna Casualty
And Surety Company.
.TRUE □
mFAISE QS
na
Here are five of the twenty true
er-false questions. The answers are
listed below. 4
1. When approaching a flashing
red traffic signal, you should blow
down and proceed at a reasonable
speed. factor in about
2. Drinking is a
five out of every 100 fatal accidents.
8. Excessive speed causes more driv¬
fatal accidents than any other
ing fault.
4. Signaling your turns and stops
is primarily a courtesy to the driver
behind you.
5. If you can stop your car in 8?
feet at 20 M.P.H. you can stop it in
74 feet at 40 M.P.H.
• • •
1. False. Come to a complete stop
and then proceed with caution.
2. False. In 22 out of every 100
fatal accidents a pedestrian or
driver has been drinking.
8. True. In a recent year, exces¬
sive speed caused over 13,000 high¬
way deaths and resulted in injuries
to almost 600,000 persons.
4. False. In most states, it’s a legal
requirement reaction is
6. False. If your time
average, it will take you at least 112
feet to stop your car at 40 MJ’.H.
Wider tisugo t
Insulating glass now is being
by many builders in all windows
homes, instead of only in large
ture windows where it was first
traduced la house construction.
PEARL ALEXANDER
IN LOVING MEMORY
Of Our Dear Mother Who Passed
Away One Year Ago, June 7, 1SG4.
If we had all the world to give,
We’d give it . . . yes, and mare
To hear her voice and see her
smile,
And greet her at the door.
Tho her smile is gone forever,
And her face we cannot touch;
We still have sweet memories
Of one we loved so much.
We lost a mother with heart of
gold,
Who was more to us than
wealth untold;
With last farewell, she fell asleep
keep.
With only memories for us to
We have lost, but God has gained
The best Mother the worid
contained.
Sadly Missed by the
GRADY ALEXANDER FAMILY
MRS. 7
FORUM
byJAKlE STEWART
To stiffen the Up of thread or cord
before stringing beads, dip the end
k> clear nail polish.
mm
• •
If you boll walnuts for five min¬
utes before adding them to baked
goods, the nuts won’t dry out your
cake.
Do you have a new pup who cries
at nig ht? Put a dock in his bo*. The
louder the tick, the happier Kelt be.
• • •
YouTl find that fish Is easier to
scale if you rub a little vinegar over
to.
W hen rug edges tend to curl up,
Omsk hot Perma Starch on the un
derside of the rug and prest with a
warm iron.
• • •
Save money on tableware by
choosing cheaper when stainless steel. but It’s be¬ no
you get it,
cause it’s solid rather than plated it
will sctve you twice as long.
• • #
Use the wrapper ms a core when
when Winding new yam into « bott. Then.
it’# time to reorder, you’d,
have the weight and mb* ta/pi seo
Urn right onhassd,
Childhood
Prior to World War II, the Army
— Misted of eight regular divisions
and the Philippine Division, less
Bun half of Its present strength.
At soon as
you remove
soiled dishes
from the table,
put them to
soak in a gal¬
vanized tub of
hot, soapy
water. Saves
dishwashing time!
m
MRS. 7
JZ) FORUM
by JANE STEWART
To keep cut lemons fresh longer,
place them In a saucer with some
drops of vinegar.
• • •
— When you
iron any piece
i containing cut
work, embroid¬
er y, cording raised, or
anything bath
place towel a the
on
ironing board
ml and iron the
piece directly
over it. Your ironing will go more
easily and the results will be grati¬
fying. • • *
To loosen difficult knots, sprinkle
some talcum powder over them. The
talc will act as a lubricant.
• • *
Buttons sewed on with dental floss
Will outwear the garment. Or, if
you’re concerned with preventing
the fabric from tearing, use elasti
eized thread,
• • •
When you use Perma Starch,
mark the date of starching in an
inconspicuous spot. This will save
you guesswork as to the date of the
last starching.
When storing any kind of food in
the freezing compartment of a re¬
frigerator, place a sheet of alumi¬
num foil or wax paper underneath.
Then the package won’t stick to the
shelf and you won't, have to pry it
loose.
0 0 •
Rosebuds, freshly cut, will remain
buds in a flower arrangement for
•everal days if the stems are singed
with a match before they’re placed
in water.
44 Recipes You
Will Remember 14
c
9
m
A handy recipe booklet listing
Canada's favorite foods with ex¬
pert instructions how to prepare
these dishes has been compiled by
Canadian Naitonal Railways from
popular specialized recipes used by
chefs in Canadian National dining
cars and hotels.
The recipes range from succulent
codfish tongues as pvepared in New¬
foundland, through steaming pea
. soup from old Quebec, to sizzling
cowboy steak from the wide-open
spaces of the West and British
Columbia’s “Cohoe Salmon Diplo¬
mats.”
Copies of the “Recipes You Will
Remember” booklet may be ob¬
tained tree by writing the Public
Relations Office. Canadian National
st 630 Fifth Avenue, New York.
MARSH RABBIT
[WHY LET AN OLD
i CAR DRIVE YOU
7Lil& \ ff==n CRAZY?
//
13 / BUY A GOOD USKD
CAR FROM THE ADS
In This Newspaper
FACTS ABOUT STROKE
gRA^CANT w WITHOUT OXYGEN WORK
BROUGHT BY THE BLOOD
IN STROKE, BLOOD
SUPPLY IS CUT BY- W
ARTERIAL Clotting BLOCKAGE ] I
( )
OR
ARTERIAL RUPTURE
(Hemorrhage)
j >
_ ^SBPSWW
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ABOUT STROKE ASK YOUR
HEART ASSOCIATION
