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■ Sales increase profits • • •
■ v rjt Increased profits mean increased
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■-¥ ' For the workers ...
For the community.
Advertising increases sales. P<*
die best hi bargains
read your local newspaper
«
IN HOMETOWN AMERICA
Saturday Leaf-Baking —
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I'M GETT1N 1 *-• IS TH' YARD .
WITH CLEAM < r
A FOOTBALL
,VV LEAF-RAKIN’ /
v MONEY I n KIN 1 KICK * 1 | - 'O )
a. '\l IT IF I HELP? A !
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ha. in *0^} g? 1 SEE HUSTLE, MARSHMALLOWS IF MOM TOAST// JOE- HAS — WIENIES! SOME OR —' , 1 m BARK,YOU KIPS ! ,
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GRAHAM KiiNY o & <
**-
57100 FOR EVERY FAMILY BY 1975
IS CED's PREDICTION OF U.S. GROWTH
High -.4
Incomes Can Be Achieved Only by Wise Handling
of Major Economic Issues, Committed Warns
WASHINGTON—By income 1975, the
average of American
families, after payment of all
taxes, should be at least $7,100,
as compared with a present aver¬
age disposable income of $5,300
per family, the Committee for
Economic Development pre¬
dicted.
“Achievement of this high
average income is not an imag¬
ined utopia, it is a practical goal
for practical men,” CED’s Re¬
search and Policy Committee de¬
clared in releasing the results of
a study by a subcommittee of
businessmen and economists
headed by Harry Scherman,
chairman of the board of the
Book-of-the-Month Club, Inc., of
New York.
Entitled “Economic Growth in
the United States —Its Past and
Future,” the statement called
for individuals “unending vigilance” by both
and government to
assure that the most is made
of the nation’s growth-producing
potentials. It stressed improve¬
ment of public education, con¬
tinuous investment in enter¬
prise, increased private savings,
mobility of both labor and capi¬
tal, business efficient management of
and of government, and
rising foreign trade as among the
essentials for growth.
<< Only if we manage our eco¬
nomic affairs with intelligence
can the we expect material such a ‘good shared life’
on side,
! irj
GROWTH IN OUTPUT
PER MAN-HOUR
1
©1 Cl t
1956
w.too
DISPOSABLE INCOME
IN 1934 OOUAB3
Par Family...
su00
a
’d
1880 1956 1975
among the entire asserted. population," Our
the statement
growth will depend mainly, it
stressed, “on millions of daily
private decisions.”
it The initiative and wisdom
shown in the conduct of every
business and enterprise, in the actions large of or
small, in pursuit of ev¬ his
ery individual
welfare, will add up to the grand
result and be the the outcome,” principal the de¬
terminant of
report declared.
Pointing out that future eco¬
nomic growth also will be af¬
fected “to a very and large activities extent of
government,” by the policies the Committee de¬
clared “we must be more con¬
cerned than ever about two
controlling matters: first, the
need of attracting competent in.
dividuals into government serv.
ice; and second, to broaden and
clarify public understanding of
governmental matters.”
Continued growth if the more
important today, competition the statement by
said, because of
the Communist bloc.
CED is composed of 150 busi¬
ness executives and scholars who
conduct research and promoting develop
recommendations for
national economic development Com¬
Its Research and Policy
mittee is headed by Frazar B
Wilde, president of the Connec¬
ticut General Life Insurance
Comp&ay. Hartford. W
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
United Peace Force?
No National Arms?
To the Christian Science Monitor:....
I read with interest the letter
from John H. Rousselot, public re¬
lations director of the John Birch
Society, which was recently pub
fished' in the Monitor.
As to the editor’s note, I am
a little confused as to what you
were getting at, by quoting out of
context from “The Blue Book. ■>>
If you are disturbed about our
monolithic structure, don’t be, be¬
cause it is the only way the society
can keep from being infiltrated,
bogged down and destroyed by the
left-wing:
Regarding what American Opin¬
ion says about Defense Secretary
Robert S. McNamara: I suggest that
you read Department of State Pub¬
lication No. 7277, detailing the
American plan for stripping na¬
tions of arms and setting up a
United Nations Peace Force to
police the world.
Today the world is experiencing
the conditions which faced the Old
Testament prophets of the eighth
and ninth centuries, B. C.
The prohpet voices are speaking
in our land today. Are we listening?
If the marchers, demonstrators
and rioters are allowed to continue,
they will pull our Republic down
over their heads and the aggressor
force, communism, will take us
over.
If our people will only recognize
a God of right-thinking and justice
our nation will again be secure
and protected.
Edythe Rekstad
El Cerrito, Calif.
The Press
M It is not the job of the press
to be loved, to keep everybody
happy and to preach sunshine all
day. The press is not the servile
tool of governments and people in
of the events in sometimes reports,
power. Nor is the press the cause
The press throws light in dark
places. It dispels ignorance and
■ reduces prejudice. It widens hor¬
izons and enables changes to be
made less painfully. It provides
government with information of
the effects of policies so that mis¬
takes can quickly be put right.
Most important of all, it aids the
people to express their views to
those in power and so influence
the course of events. The press,
if it does its job fearlessly, con¬
stantly probes, stimulates, asks
awkward questions. It strews ob¬
stacles in the path of smooth ad¬
ministration by giving the official
game away. It frequently makes
known what some would prefer to
hide. It speaks out about the un¬
speakable. This isn’t a job cal
very much by those in authority,
culated to make the press liked
This does not matter. The press
doesn’t ingratiate itself. If it is
doing its job it is bound to make
enemies mainly of the pom¬
pous, the official, the over-secre¬
tive, the self-important. »>
— Cecil King, Chairman,
International Publishing Co.,
London,
1
Vfft
At A
Cleveland Methodist Church
Church Announcements
Sunday School 10 a. in
Morning Worship 11 a.m,
M. Y. F. 6:30 p. in
Evening Wotship 7:30 ))• in
Prayer Service Thuts. 7:8n p m
Frank Barfield, Pastor
fl'LL THAT SHOT- !
: I G-USI NOW* / SOLD SOME
I STUFF FROM THE AT PC
WITH A WANT AD
If /
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/a / ft
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8 kl 0 71‘ a X,
0
J
Sell “White Elephants 99
Buy What You Want!
u
How do I know my youth has been
spent?
Well, my get-up-and-go has go
up-and-went!
But in spite of all that, I am able
to grin
When I think where my get-up-and
go has been.
Old age is golden, I have heard
it said,
But sometimes I wonder, as I go
to bed —
My ears in a drawer — my teeth
in a cup —
My eyes on the table — until I
get up,
Ere sleep dims my eyes, I say to
myself,
“Is there anything more I should
lay on the shelf?
But I am happy to say, as I close
the door,
My 'friends are the same as in
days of yore.
When I was young, my slippers
were red,
I could kick my heels right over
my head;
When I grew older, my slippers
were blue,
But I could dance the whole night
through;
Now that I’m old, my slippers are
black,
I walk to the corner and puff my
way back.
So the reason I know that my
youth is spent
Is — my get-up-and-go has got
up-and-went!
But I really don’t mind — when I
think, with a grin,
Of all the places my get-up has
been.
Since I have retired from life’s
competition,
I busy myself with complete repe¬
tition —
I get up each morning — dust off
my wits —
Pick up the paper and read the
“obits”: —
If my name is missing, I know
I’m not dead,
So I eat a good breakfast and go
back to bed.
Happy Birthday
Guess Who
Clemson Is Seeking
Yellow Root Secrets
CLEMSON, S. C. — There could
be a red-letter day ahead for
yellow root.
Is it a home remedy with a
future or just superstition with a
past?
The South Carolina Heart Asso¬
ciation wants to find out and has
awarded a fellowship grant of
$2,750 for research in this area
at Clemson University.
Dr. John W. Huffman, assistant
professor of chemistry and Marvin
L. Mole, a graduate assistant from
Warner Robins, Ga., are searching
for valid reasons, if any, for the
so-called curative powers of the
roots of a mountain shrub whose
potion many people believe will
cure everything.
“There’s a genuine evidence
yellow root helps persons with high
blood pressure,” Huffman says,
“but we want to determine why it
does and detect any further evi¬
dence of possible value for medi¬
cal uses.”
Bundles of yellow root from the
Blue Ridge are being brought to
Clemson chemistry laboratory for
grinding. Persolation of the re¬
sultant powder through various
solvents produces many mixtures
of organic compounds. These are
then separated and identified.
The Clemson tests might support
or disprove the panacea claims
made for the golden yellow, bitter
root of many legends.
Unity Not Found
! In Philosophy
! Said Maritain
The great French philosopher.
Jacques Maritain has written:
The lesson of * * * experience
seems obvious: nothing Is more
vain than to seek to unite men by
a philosophic minimum. However
small, however modest, however
tenative this may be, it will perpet¬
ually give rise to contests and divi¬
sions. And this quest of a com
mon denominator in contrastin'
convictions can develop nothing
but intellectual cowardice and med
iocrity, a weakening of minds, an :
a betrayal of the rights of truth.
Hence we must renounce the
search for a common profession of
faith, whether it be the medieval
one of the Apostles’ creed, or the
natural religion of lightness, or the
positive philosophy of Auguste
Comte, or that minimum of Kan¬
tian morality invoked in France by
the first theorists Of laicism; we
must give up seeking in a common
profession of faith the source and
principle of unity in the social
body. (“True Humanism,” pp. 167-
168.)
GRAND JURY
PRESENTMENTS
To The Superior Court of said
County:
We, the Grand Jurors, empan¬
eled and sworn for this the Octo¬
ber Term, 1965, herewith make
the following presentments to the
Court:
We recommend that, the County
Commissioners seriously consider
selling the old jail and using the
proceeds from said sale to purchase
the property adjacent to the Court¬
house where the gas station and
Mt. Yonah Cafe is located. We
would like for the building on the
depot property be removed and
the lot to be utilized for a parking
lot. We believe this will add to
the beauty of the present court¬
house grounds and eliminate the
parking problem that might exist.
We recommend that all law en¬
forcement agencies regidly check
and inspect any and all private
clubs that may now or any time
exist in our county. We recommend
that all clubs or other parties vio¬
lating the gambling and liquor laws
in our county be apprehended and
vigorously prosecuted.
It has come to the attention of
this Body that White County does
not have a game warden assigned
exclusively to duties in White Coun¬
ty. This Body recommends that the
proper county authorities request
the Georgia Game and Fish Com¬
mission to assign a game warden
to the exclusive duty of patrolin?
our county in order to properly
protect our natural resources and
game and fish.
This Body has observed that
numerous violations of the law oc
cur at the weekly dances held at
the Woodmen of the World Hall
and recognizes that our law enforce
ment bodies do not have adequate
personnel to police this dance. It
is therefore the recommendation
of this Body that such dances be
immediately discontinued.
This Body has investigated the
possibility of instigating the Food
Stamp plan in our county through
.he Welfare Department and is is
our recommendation that the Coun¬
ty Commissioners in cooperation
with the Welfare Department insti¬
gate the Food Stamp plan in our
county and we further recommend
that the same be done with pre¬
sent personnel.
We recommend that the Jury pay
for Jurors and Grand Jurors re
main the same.
We wish to express our appreci¬
ation to Mrs. Mildred Nix for typ¬
ing these presentments for us.
Numerous cases have bean
brought to the attention of this
Grand Jury which arose at the
Joyce Ann Skating Rink. We recom¬
mend that all law enforcement
agencies keep a constant vigilance
and lookout on this place and that
all parties violating the laws of
this state on said premises be
arrested and vigorously prosecuted.
This Grand Jury suggest to the
Clerk of Court that he furnish the
next Grand Jury with a name
badge for each member to be
displayed on their person during
Court session.
We have received reports from
all County Officers and they appear
to be in order.
This Body appointed a Committee
to visit and inspect the County
Jail, the lunchroom, and the new
convalescent home and all appear
to be properly run and in good
order.
This Body recommends that an
appropriate resolution be prepared
commending the long and faithful
service of B. A MeGifffin as Bailiff
serving the Grand Jury of this
county for many years. We further
recommend that said resolution be
prepared and printed in proper
form and that a copy of the same
with the seal of the Court attached
be presented to the window of Mr.
MeGuffin.
We wish to welcome A. R. Ken¬
yon as the new judge of our cir¬
cuit and express our thanks to him
for his charge to this body. We
wish to thank the Solicitor Gen
eral s Office, the various Peace
Officers and our Bailiff for their
assistance and cooperation in the
course of our deliberation.
We recommend that these pre
sentments be published, but not
the attached reports, in the Cleve
'and Courier and that the publish¬
er be paid the legal rate therefor.
Respectfully submitted,
Tom Hood
Foreman ., T” •
Buford Baker
Clerk
Davis Abernathy, Donald Alex¬
ander, Miss Ruth Curtis, A. L.
Mauney Jr., Scott Freeman, Rev¬
erend James W. Watkins, Henry A.
Smith, Horace Duvall, Randall Sav¬
age, Mrs. Esther Witt, Marvin E.
Dean, Julian R. Dixon, Euel Head,
Claude Lovell, Ray Meaders, Ray
Lovell, Thomas G. Underwood, B.
F. Reid, Jackie P. Glaze, Elizabeth
Trammel, Earl Gilreath.
m
NOTICE
When v- » need ANY job
Printing please wive ALL of it
BBE CLEVELAND COURIL,
• **«•*•* .Money O jer__ r*—
MH
• W AODKtiSS.
RFD.
* rn...
•ffirui Organ ». White County,
,
ublished Weekly at Cleveland, Ga
'An a#AVn>SON, EDITOR
mered at the Post Office at Clev*
uid Georgia as Second Class Mall
latte*
«tn»«>crtptJcn» Price Annually
Id ld*ance
f bite ('ountv S3.M
**he» S3.A
Homes For Sale
in tue Chattahoochee Relates. $100
ii.wn . Contact Walter Roberts, Box 88j
Dalton, Ga,
COURT OF ORDINARY. -m
White County, Ga.
l\> any Creditors and All Parties at In¬
terest :
^Regarding Estate of C. Major Dorsey
(Ol aterly of Whilh County, Georgia.] notice
i- hereby given that Mrs, C, Major Dor
■ey the heirs, have filed japdlication with
me to declare nnAdmii istration necessary
Said.application will be heard at my
(ffice Monday, November 1st, 1965, ant
if no objection is made an order will be
passed saying uo ,A minisirat.cn necea*
eay
Octob'-r 4 h. 1965
ROY SATTERFIELD, Ordinary.
HUtcD i^lONEY?
1 -t and 2nd iVlor
Call Equity Mortgages
C U. bnx /.)! Plictie
niorest. Ga.
Notice of Non-Discrimination
Published at the order and Direction
of the Rural E!eclrifli.stiou Administra¬
tion, Department of Agriculture
it Standard Telephone has filed
ompany
with the Federal Government a Compli¬
ance Assurance in which it assores the
Rural Electrification Administration
that it will cou ply fully >vlth all re¬
quirements of Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 and the Rales and
Regulations of tbs Department of Agri¬
culture issued thereunder, to the end
that no person in tha United States
shall, on the ground of race, color, or
national orgin, be excluded from parti¬
cipation in, be denied the benefits of,
ba otherwise subjected to diecrimina
iion in the conduct ol its program and
operation of its facilities. Under this
Assurance, this organization is commit,
led uot to discriminate against any
person on the ground of race, colrr or
national orgin in ita policies and prac
tices relating to applications for aer.
vice or any other policies and practices
relating to treatment of beneficiaries
and participants'' including rates, con
ditions end extention of services,-, use of
aD; of its facilities, attendance at and
paiticipalion ih any meetings of beoe
ficiaries, attendance and participants in
the conduct of the operations of this
organization.
"Any person who believes himself, or
any specific class of individuals, to bo
by this organization to dis
prohibited by Tills ’VI of
the Act and the Rules and Regnlaticwg
thereunder may, by. himself or a
file wi|h the Secretary
Agriculture, the Rnral Electrifies *
Administration oi this organization*
all, a written complaint, Identity o-* t
will be kept confidentia
to the extent necessary to carry
the purposes of Rules aad Regala,
M
i
Golden Aster *
•ttSt National WildBfe J