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THE CLEVELAND COUR
“COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE"
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Vol. L1V No. 8
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
Far White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City Graded
All Highways and
Paved
Small Industries
Development of Chattahoo¬
chee River
Ultra-Modern New School
Building for Cleveland
School
Airport
4-Lane Highway from Atlanta
to S. C. Line
Very shortly The Editor hopes
to remove one or more of the
things we are fighting for White
County’s progress and develop¬
ment from our masthead. Watch
ns succeed.
Dwyne Taylor of Helen
Snnires Hoses Lake Crash
Airman 3C1, Dwyne 0 Taylor of Helen,
66 th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, is
among the few GI’s to survive the ter¬
rible air crash at Moses Lake, Wash,
Saturday.
He w s taken off the critical list Sun¬
day and flown to Ft, Sam Houston , Tex ,
Sunday
Airman Taylor is the son of VIr. and
Mrs. Johnny Robert Taylor of Helen.
Mr, Taylor operates a filling station in
Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left Monday
to visit their son,
Talon, Inc. to Build
Two Plants In N. C.
Lewis Walker, president of Talon,Inc,,
Meadville, Penna., announces that his
company will build two new plants in
North Carolina, One to be at Woodland’
75 miles south of Norfolk, and the other
at Stanley, I 7 miles northwest of Chare
lotte.
The Stanley plant will be used entirely
for a tape weaviug operption, Mr, Wal¬
ker states.
Senator Tom Hood Given
Committee Assignment
Senator Tom Hood has been given the
following important committee ass’gn
ments: Vice chairman Auditing C >n
gressioaal & Legislative Reappointment,
Secretary Agriculture, Education and
Public Schools, Game and Fish, Public
Utilities, Veteran Affairs, Western and
Atlanitc R, R.
Senator Hood is working tr secure
many vital and essential things for White
bounty and 1 e feels very confident that
he will succeed.
Jim Adams passes
Jim Adams of Kobertstown was bur ied
at the Chattoocbee cemetery Dec. 14,
He is survived, by two daughters and
three sons.Normau and Luber of Roberts
town and O’Neil of Cleveland, Ohio.
Fred Crawford Dya ■, 24, of Clermsnt,
fa s accidentally burned to death Satur
lay morning near Augusta
le was born and reared in White County
U the time ot his death he was employ
d by the Piedmont Wood Preserving Co.
tugusta .1
Funeral Jservices were held Dec. 22
10 m tbe graveside of White Creek oeuu
ery. Rev. Claude Hood officiating
He is survived by his mother, one
n other and seven sis era,
GAINESVILLE — Howard Hosea,
of Gainesville, was being held in
all , County jail under bonds totaling
,000 on charges of breaking into
ur local businesses here.
Two companions, one 15 years old,
are also being held.
Hosea admitted that he broke into .
ur buildings here recently, law en
rcement officers said. He was placed
ider a $ 1,000 bond on each charge.
Also being held is Grady Jarrard,
I, and a 15-year-old juvenile, both
Gainesvile.—Atlanta Constitution.
Gainesville.
Here’s an interesting and most
encouraging story told us by Lee E.
Kelly, editor of Thomasville Press:
Those of us who recall reading the
Alger and Henty books of a few
ye;>rs ago, or any of the other suc¬
cess stories recorded in novel form
by some of the writers, were thrilled
by the phenomenal success which
came to the poor boys, the under¬
privileged and often the down and
outers, who literally pulled them¬
selves by their own bootstraps to the
top rung of the ladder. The success
of many of America’s great inven¬
tors and industrial giants, organizers
of great enterprises and those who
took opportunity by the hand and
, moved forward with Dame Fortune,
have been stirring examples for the
youth of this and other periods. The
business world provides many ex¬
amples of outstanding success by peo¬
ple who have risen from the ranks of
the unknown into the realm of the
famous.
‘■All wealth is the creatiou of man , , .
the more men we train, the more wealth
every one may create.”—An extract from
‘‘The School That Built a Tiiatn” (Har
per) by Walter Hinoe Page (Wilson’s
Am assador to the Court of St James’s)
with an introductory chapter by Ry E
Larsen
Whenever two editors get together,
their favorite is the lif; thet's leading, the
meetings they have to attend, suggestions
they get for editorials and tbe phone calls
and gripes.
Some editors start checking the paper
clo ely if they don’t get any gripes now
and then. But comes the big dry when
a wh"le handful of letters arrive stopping
the paper because the readere didn’t
agree with something Then he knows
he’s arrived and that residents are read¬
ing 'fhere’s the paper.
nothing like an editor’s life in
the weekly field. We’ve never seen a rich
editor. It’s an easy life, though, about
the same as digging ditches.—Gordon
Lord, Cut-pi nteria (Calif ) Herald
Tbe people read The Courier and it is
hut natural fot them to go to the store
that advertises in The Courier. If the
merchants want the people to visit their
stoie there is no better way to get th-m
into their place than by regular adver
tiring in The Courier. Regular advertis¬
ing in The Courier PULLS trade.
1953 looks very bright for Whi’.eCounly
from whete wc are sitting.
With Mr. Cooper, manager of Talon,
Inc , new Cleveland plant, soon to start
employment, it is visiably clear that our
little city can expect our future to be
very promising. That new payroll has
never been here, consequently that
means just that much new money for
Cleveland.
Shortly after Jan. 1 several Cleveland
people plau to take a trip to see If th y
can induce executives of an industry to
locate a new plant here.
QUie Turner will become Chairman of
the (;ounty Commissioners Jan. 1, 1953
Ollie can make up his mind. Watch
White County get things and move for¬
ward fast for the next two years When
Ollie goes after anything he usually
brings “bring horn" the bacon.” He’s
man of ACTION.
Tbe 1940-1950 censuses report that peo
Mr and Mrs, Guy Joues of Cleveland
celebrated their seventh jpeddin g anni¬
versary with the arrival of a twelve
pound sod whom they have named Philip
The baby wosbornat the Neal clinic Dec 22
pie are living longer in the Sunny South
Whether they will live longer we can’t
say but we do know that they will be
much more happier in Cleveland since
the wonderful Talon plant will give ein
ployment to so many people.
If you wish for Tbe t ourier to continue
its werkly vssit to your home you are re¬
minded that it is necessary that your sub¬
script! ru be paid in advanoe. We are
soon removing all names from our mail¬
ing list who have not paid in alvane..
PASSING BY
Mary Magdalena Von Losch Sieber,
perennially glamorous cinema lumi¬
nary, professionally known as Mar¬
lene Dietrich. Note it said that in
May of next year Marlene will cele¬
brate her thirtieth wedding anniver¬
sary. That’s- not quite right. That
will be her twenty-ninth wedding an
aniversary. She was married in 1924.
Women with symmetrical limbs fre¬
quently wonder how closely they re¬
semble la Dietrich in that respect.
Marlene’s leg measurements are 8 %
inches at the ankle, 12 % at the calf
and 19% at the thigh.
CLEVELAND, GA, DEC. 26 1952
Local Nen ■5
Watch White county move 1
forward. •
Mrs. Hubert Clark, carol and Dale of
Robertstovvn have arrived in Edmonton ;
Alberta, Canada, to visit Mib Clark s
Mother,
Little Judy Nix, the 10 weeks old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nix, was
taken to tbe Hall County hospital Dec 18
with pheumonia.
Misste Ann Noell and Bennie Jane,Alii,
son, students of tbe University of Geor
gia, are ac home for the holidays.
il he *,Oid Farmer’s Almanac” predicts
snow and cold weathet between Jan. 10 th !
and 22ml. J
W atli the 45 th Infantry Div. . In Korta
The Combat Infantryman Badge for ex
cellent performauee of duty under enemy \
K ‘ ,rHa 1 ecently was awarded to j
1 r O Hoy L Brunt, D son of Mr. end Mrs.
Riley Pruitt Route 2, Cleveland, Ga. - ;
Nov. 3 No. Ga, Trade School began a !
commerctal ■ . course to . mblude . ,, , shorthand , r
and typwriling. Classes are held on Mon- i
day and Wednesday evenings from 7toI0
Cpl. Chas. p. Soebee, son of Mr-and “aTo
Sosebee, is at Lorn 0 !
day furlough j
Mis, E. C. Hefner, b Cl eveland, ~»'
recently
a.rtvRd for the second time in Europe,
This time Sgt. Hefner has been assigned
to the Amerieen forces netwoik. The
American forces network is a branch
the troop * information and education div
tsion, United .. , „ States Army, w£ Europe
Previously Sgt. Hefner with
7773 rd signal servic company in Bet lin
Mr, and Mrs, F. D Allen were pre*
nented a 42-piece silver set last week by
the White County teachers. Tbe bus
drivers of White County presented Mr,
Allen wirh a Benrus watch and Mrs
Alleu a coffee table. The court house
officials presented Mr. and Mrs Allen
with a silver service set. You should see
Fletcher smoking those cigars Dow
Today the free world stands in fear of a
force which in place of moral value would
substitute a creed based upon material¬
ism, In place of freedom and the dignity
of the individual it offers ouly enslave¬
ment of the minds of its followeis— New
Uadaan, Conn., Advertiser.
Undoubtedly there will be a stepup in
the tempo of our preparedness program
after President Eisenhower goes into of¬
fice, This may bring some war scam
and perhaps buying flurries.
Don Henderson and Dr. L.G. Neal Jr,
made a flying trip over Cleveland Sun¬
day pm. This was Doc’s first trip over
our litile city and he said it looked migh
ty good, including Helen, Dahloneg aand
Cornelia. Don piloted the plane,
Garnett Trotter of L 01 Angles, Calif.,
is spending the holidays with parent?,Mr,
and Mrs.Oscar Trotter,
Sgt. VcrdelJ Turuer, eon of Mr. and
Hre, Ajvin Turner, wishes to thank the
people of Cleveland and White ffounty
for the many Christmas cards he has re
eeived in Korea and is glad that the peo¬
ple do remember the boys overseas.
The Noell’s spent Christmas Day iuJAt
lauta
Miss Bessie Westmoreland is spending
the holidays at home.
Radio and Television
Repair Shop
Located in E L. Russell’s new build¬
ing.
R.L Satterfield
Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Warwick visited
parents, Mr. and Mrs R. L, Merritt, Sun.
Mrs. R.L, Merritt and fchristine fpenta
few days in Atlanta last week with Mrs.
O. C. VV’aiwick.
Sgt, Charley H. Brewster, R 1. arrived
in San Francisco Dec. 21st from the Far
East.
Jimmy Nix is in Veterans Hospital
No. 48,
Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Davidson of Athens
were in town Wednesday,
Miss Patsy Davidson is visiting friends
in Hawesvillc, Ky.
MISS NEAL WEDS MR. PAYNE
In an atmosphere of elegant sim
plicity, Miss Dorothy Jean Neal.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Neal,
Sr. , of Cleveland, became the bride
of Earl Ray Payne, Saturday after
Cleveland First Methodist
Church, where the ceremony took
place at 5 P.M., was illuminated by
the light of long white candles, held
by traditional seven-branched cande
\ u bra. The altar was anked by tree
candflelabra, holding 38 tapers each,
which are used eshpecially at Christ
The Standard i j of r i large white , chrys- ,
anthemums and white gladioli and
greenery sprayed with white and glit
ter completed the setting for the
double-ring wedding, which was per¬
formed by the Rev. L. J. Coe, assist
ed by Dean J. H. Spears, of Truitt
McConnell Colege,
John Holder, accompanied by Stan
ford Lewis, sang “Because”, "I Love
You Truly’ ’and “If I Love Thee”
preceding the ceremony.^ ^ ^
wag matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Bennie Jane Allison, Mrs.
Jack Smith and Miss Anne Noell, all
°f Cleveland. The attendants wore
identical gowns of coral berry, fash
ione d with off _ t he-shoulder velvet
bodices and full lace overskirts over
taqeta. They carried cascade bouquets
of ^pak pink carnations, tied with sil
M 3 " * «*"« j
in their hair.
The bride, who entered on the arm
1
which featured a long tram, long
sleeves which ended m points over
the wrists ,and.tinw self-covered but
* 01 J? the wrist.
Her fingertip veil was fastened 1
her ma tching lace cap with orange
blossoms. She r—— carried .~ a small -----v. white .....
prayer book, topped with a white or
tied with white streamers. Her only
was a of
, the groom.
The Rev. Wallace Preast, of Hia
wassee, acted as best man. Usher
groomsmen were the Rev. Alex
Shores, and Lawton Crane, of Cleve¬
land, and Williab L. Rogers of
Gainesville. j
Master Billy Rogers of Gainesville, _ . ...
acted as rmgbearer. He carried the
rings on a small white satin pillow,
showered with stephanotis.
Mrs. Neal, mother of the bride,
chose a gown of grey crepe with a
pale pink orchid corsage.
Immediately following the cere
mofty Dr. and Mrs. Neal honored the
bridal party and wedding guests with
a reception at their home.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Er¬
nest Loyd. Mrs. Style Reynolds met
the guests at the door. Mrs. Ted Hall
and Mrs. Frank Russell kept the
bride’s book. Presiding over the
punch bowl were Mrs. C. E. Barrett,
Jr., and Mrs. Riley Barrett, Jr.
Others assisting included Mrs. Billy
Kimsey, Mrs. Franklin Trulove and
Mrs. Lawton Crane.
The brides’ table was overlaid with
a Maderia cutwork cloth. The three¬
tiered wedding cake, which featured
a touch of green, was flanked by
three-branched silver candelabra
holding burning white tapers. White
snapdragons and white doublestock,
arranged in an antique silver bowl,
completed the table.
The refreshment table was also
covered with a Maderia cutwork
cloth. The cut glass bowl was sur¬
rounded by greenery at the base.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne left for a wed¬
ding trip to Clearwater, Fla., immedi¬
ately following the reception. For her
going-away ensemble, Mrs. Payne
chose a dressmaker suit of blue wool.
Her matching cloche hat featured a
brown veil. She carried white gloves,
and pinned the orchid from her wed¬
ding bouquet to her brown bag.
Mrs. Payne’s mother is the former
Miss Pauline Irvin Butt of Blairsville.
Mr. Payne is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Payne of Flat Lick, Ken¬
tucky.
Out-of-town guests for the cere¬
mony included Mrs. William L. Rog¬
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brice, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crowe, Jr., Mr.
Louis Mintz, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Williams, Sr., Mrs. Deussee Whit¬
worth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben¬
son, all of Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Butt, Mrs. Emory Dockery,
Mr. Emory Dockery, Jr., Judge and
Mrs. T. S. Candler, Rev. and Mrs. C.
C. Boynton and Mrs. Jewell Butt, all
of Blairsville.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Curt Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Neal, Mr. Finis Neal,
all of Atlanta; Miss Eva Richardson,
Miss Katherine Mahan, and Col. and
Marvin Alison, all of Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert High¬
tower, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wood¬
ward, Mr. B. B. Fite, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. John¬
son and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Maxwell,
all of Dahlonega.
Everett Attending also were Mr. and Mrs.
Cole of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Established 1899 $:}.()() Per Year in
G S. McKee, vice president and works
manager of Talon. Inc , Meadvilb , Penna
pl.ms to be in Cleveland around Jan. 3 to
- Talon building here and
other business.
JSSSS r„£"«;
McKee for locating the wonderful Talon
1>lant , . c Glevelanrt , , , uml , . he 18 . a!wajs ,
,n
reci-ived with a very warm welcome.
Lewis Walker, president of Talon, Inc
announces that “initial production is
scheduled to begin at the Cleveland plant
. , ,, „
Talon, Inc , is the largest zipp-r manu¬
facturer in the world
THE NEW YEAR A. D. 1953
In a world of tension anything can
happen. The Korean situation, where
our boys are losing their lives “in a
wnr war wp we aren’t r( , ri q trvinr> trying to to win” win” will, will, nn no
doubt, be number one of Ike’s pro¬
gram. What he can do other than
call Russia’s bluff and drive the Chi¬
nese back across the Yaul remains
to be seen. We can only hope. Some¬
thing should have been done long
ago.
DOGS AGAIN
Can dogs foresee the future?
There is no doubt of it in my mind.
In Tokyo, the night before the 1923
earthquake, dogs could be heard
howling all over the city. Dogs that
rarely howled did so. The police re¬
ceived many complaints. The next
day the city was hit by one of the
worst earthquakes of all time. In
1940, at the St. Bernard Monastery
in the Swiss Alps, the dogs refused
to go out for their daily exercise.
They couldn’t be dragged out. With¬
in a few hours the section was hit
b yan avalanche. First in 20 years.
TtiAft the
FORMC/M
First
Showing •
^ Jan 3
LOOK FOR BIO
ANNOUNCEMENT
soon to appear in this newspaper
STOVALL TRACTOR CO, INC,
Cornelia, Ga.
sjt3jkvnoav3H oniwuvj osoj
What printer does your job print¬
ing? When you give it to printers giving
away from here they are not
their time and money working foi
Cleveland’s progress. Why don’t you
give it to The Courier and keep the
money at home?
ter of the groom; Mr. Thomas S.
Payne, father of the groom, and Miss
Benny Burton, niece ekntucky. of the groom ,
of Flat Lick,
Cease Firing, or Fight
KOREA PEAC E DEADLINE, OR
ALL-OUT, GOUGH URGES_
K. WASHINGTON. — (A.P.) —T^ris
Gough, American Legion national
commander, said Sunday night he
believes the United Nations should
fix a deadline on the Korean truce
talks, then prepare an offensive if
the terms aren’t accepted.
In a radio interview by the Gan¬
nett News Service, Gough declared:
“1 believe we should present the
Communist enemy with our minimum
terms of agreement for an honorable
truce and establish a termination
date for further negotiations. If the
Reds wil lnot make peace—if they
continue to talk in terms of deceit
and treachery and double talk as they
have been doing—then we should pre¬
pare to launch an offensive that will
achieve victory and peace with honor
and punishment for the aggressor.”
The United States, he said, should
seek concurrence of the other United
Nations members in the plan. He
said he is confident that, if necessary,
they will accept the plan. But he
added:
“I have always been a firm be¬
liever in having friends stand up to
be counted. You know, when they
stand and you know where you stand.
You must also remember that the
United States originally went into
Korea on its own. I think we should
consider the possibility that even¬
tually we might be forced to resolve
that conflict on our own. I do not
advocate this view. I am merely stat¬
ing that such a situation may arise
in the future.”
Gough said he does not believe the
UN presently has enough strength to
riofpnt defeat the riio “large and capable” Red
Chinese army, but that “forces of all
the free world Asiatic and European
nations should be brought in.”
COMMENTS ON HERE
AND HEREAFTER
“My son, forget not my law, but
let thine heart keep my command¬
ments.” That is the first verse of the
third chapter of Proverbs. Man puts
great emphasis on the head. God puts
great emphasis on the heart. Adam
and Eve, in the pursuit of knowl¬
edge, lost Paradise and cursed all
unborn generations. The devil got
Adam and Eve to make an experi¬
ment. God had told them what not
to do, and the devil convinced them
that had a right to try it out to
see if what God told them not to do
would be a bad thing for them to do.
In the moral realm they made a lab¬
oratory experiment. All generations
that have lived and died since Adam
and Eve fell have demonstrated that
God was right and Adam and Eve
were wrong. Man has no right to
experiment to find out if what God
says about a thing is so. To experi¬
ment in this way is to be a rebel
against God, who is the sovereign
head of this universe. We read in
the Bible that one of the signs of
the close of this age is that men will
be heady. They will talk wise, boast
about their scientific discoveries and
inventions. Everything would seem to
indicate that we are going into the
close of the age.
Man can acquire knowledge, but he
cannot acquire wisdom. Wisdom
comes from God. Wisdom has to do
with an understanding heart. Knowl¬
edge has to do with what a man has
in his head. Men can learn to make
atomic bombs, but they cannot know
how to use atomic bombs unless they
have wisdom, and a world out of con¬
tact with God as this modern world
is cannot possibly have wisdom
enough to use the atomic bomb.
Knowledge never saves. Knowledge
destroys. We, of course, mean knowl¬
edge that man can acquire by his
own effort. Men quote -glibly the
statement, “Ye shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you free,”
but they do not even know what they
are about. There is
in knowledge, philisophical
knowledge, or any other kind of
knowledge than can make men free.
Jesus Christ was Truth incarnate.
The man who knows Jesus Christ is
a free man. “In Him dwelleth all the
fullness of the Godhead bodily.” The
man whom Jesus Christ makes free
is free indeed. We are living in an
age when men are slaves to their
own inventions and slaves to condi¬
tions which they themselves have
created. We have built universities
and schools, and we have popularized
education, and yet fear is world wide.
The Bible speaks of a time coming
when men’s hearts will fail them be¬
cause of fear of what is coming upon
them. The young people of the world
do not know what to do or which
way to turn. They do not know what
is ahead of them. Knowledge is wide
spread, wisdom, but the leaders of the world
lack and the reason is the
leaders of the world have lost con
tact with God, and wisdom comes
from God.