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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
“COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Vol LVII
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City Graded and
All Highways
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourist*
Development of Chattahoo¬
chee River
Airport Highway from Atlanta
4-Lane
to S. C. Line
Very shortly The Editor hope*
to remove one or more of the
County’s progress and develop
things we are fighting for White
went from our masthead. Watch
us succeed.
Peoples Department Store
Plans Opening Oct. 7
Plans are now being made to
open for business the new Peoples
Department Store Friday, Oct7 .
This new store for Cleveland
will handle everything to wear
from infancy fo old age for both
sex, according to Tom Hood,
manager.
Mrs Jean Baily will be the
bookkeeper and manager of the
ladies department.
Watch for their ad in The
Courier next week announcing
the official opening.
Upper Chattahoochee
Development Association Assn.
Hold Annual Meeting Oct. 12
The annual meeting of the Up¬
per Chattahoochee Development
Association will be held atBuford
D«m Oct. 12 at 4 P. M„ accord¬
ing to Hon. Robert M. Holder,
Atlanta, president.
The annual membership dues
are $2 per year, which includes
-the cost, of the meal at the meet¬
ing. for
Neal Ash will have tickets
sale and everyone is asked to be¬
come a member.
Congressman Phil Landrum
will speak
L. R. Cooper is a member of
the Public Relations Committee
E. Westmoreland Boried
Landsville Sunday
EL. E. Westmoreland, 92 Years
d seven months, passed away
his home at Asbestos Sept. 23
[lowing a stroke on Sept. 16
“Uncle Ed” moved to his pres
nt homesite from the head
iters of the Chattahoochee river
I9I4. He was Tax Receiver of
bite County for two terms. He
is one of White County’s oldest
d most respected citizens. He
d been a member of Chattahoo
ee Methodist Church for 72
iars. He welded a great mfiu
ce for the better thiugs of life
d always stood foresquare for
erything progressive.
Funeral services were conduct
from the Loudsville Chuich
inday at 11 with Rev. W. S
ruce officiating, assisted by Rev
sa Dorsey.
He is survived by two soii? (
ndy and Jess of R8; two daugh
rs, Mrs. Belle Robinson, R3,
id Mrs, E T Sexton, Clermont
x grandchildren and eightgreat,
-andchildren
Congressman Phi)Landrum will
be the Kiwanis Club speaker
Oct. 10
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nichols moved
Qaide*vtil* hurt week for the winter
Farmers and small businessmen can’t
strike, '
God’s purposes will riped frost,
Unfloldjug every hour;
The bud may have a bitter taste
But sweet will be the flower.
.—William Cowper
All work is as seed sown; it grows and
spreads, and sows itself anew.
—Thomas Carlyla
Watch the people trade with the mer¬
chants that advertise regularly in The
Courier, You don't crack a large bould.
er with a few strokes of the hammer.
Likewise, the people like to trade where
they are invited and will continue to
trade with the merchant that advertise
regularly in The Courier.
l’he people read The Courier closely
and are happy lo give their business to
the merchants that advertise regularly in
The Courier The people appreciate what
The Courier has doue for Cleveland’s and
White County’s growth and are eager to
trade with (he merchants that advertise
regularly in The Courier.
Handbills aud radio didn’t pull Cleve.
land out of its long Rip Yau Winkle spell
“The thing most brides would like is a
cook book with a happy ending.” Robert
5 . Lewis
We venture to state that Clarence
Stamey and J. L Nix have sold more
Uhevrolets’ and Fords’ per capita in the
county than any agencies ot these two
giant automobile companies in all North
Georgia The new cars of the above
makes seen on the streets of Cleveland
certaiuly bear out that statement
On the cover of the next issue of the
Coca c°la Magazine will appear the pic.
ture of J. N. Hulsey in a buggy at the
Mae White bridge that spans the Ctiatla
hoochee river, near White Creek chuich
Calviu Hulsey is holding his mule to the^
buggy owned by Jack Bowen. That’.'
photo was made by Kenneth Rogers in
September 1954 Charlie Abernathy and
Sheriff Allison assisted in making ar¬
rangements for this terrifle pietnre
Dahlonega is making great plans fer the
Second Gold Rush Day Oct 8. when
thousands of people will converye on
Dahlonega- That means thousands pt
dollars extra money poured into the buei
ness channels Dahlonega is really doing
something about developing the touris,
liusiuees oinre they organize I an ACTIVE
Chamber of Commerce. The Chambtr
of Commerce also secured the industry
for Dahlonega.
If John Quillian wants to see this
mountain section really made the mecca
for tourist then he will see that the 4
lane highway from Atlanta to the South
<;arolina line is permanently located north
of Gainesville.
John has it n his hands to make this
mountain section the mecca for tourist
if this 4-lane highway is located in Ibis
vicinity of his home -»
Now is the time to .‘-tart on extending
the city limits of Cleveland.
If Bill Jenkins* Lew Cooper, Clarence
Stamey, f. L. Nix, Neal Ash and several
other progressive fellows will get to¬
gether Cleveland will get a golf couse be¬
fore next spring
A swimming pool in Cleveland is a
MUST That’s a tine project for the
women to take on aud i ush to complctiou
befoie next spring.
The Cornier hopes that the voters will
demand of the next comlidates for Mayor
ana the two places to be filledfoiCouncil"
men that a traffic light be installed hi »
tween Mary’s Gift Sboq and the Pure Oil
Station, Of course a day policeman is
also a MUST.
It now Beems c rtain that the Repub¬
licans must find some petson other than
President Eisenhower to run for presi
dent in lg56.
If the Democrats will nominate Seuator
Richard B. Russell they will have no
trouble in wiuning in 1956
“Sweet are the Uses of adversity
Yhoug ugly and venomous like a toad,
each in its way stives humanity ”—
Shakespeare
Cautious traders in the stock market
were already net vous before word cairn
of President Eisenhower’s coronary
thrombosis.
In a cold factual sense they n w visval
ize a Democratic vic'.hry in 1656
The coronary thrombosis euffeied by
President Eisenhower in Denver lust Sat¬
urday morning brought a pall of un¬
easiness over the nation.
The chances of the President’a lecoverj
are good. However, he will be required
to‘ take it easy for a ftw months.
The long range weather outlook foi
tnis section to Oct. 15 is: Temper„ture
above normal /Yecipitation near nor¬
mal.
The contractor for the admit istration
building of Truett-McConnell. College has
baa arrived and will stait construction
next week
SUBSCRIBE FOB TEE COURIER
CLEVELAND, GA,
Local News
Watch White county move
forward.
Tell your neighbor to subscribe lot
The Courier.
Isaac Jackson has erected bronge pla¬
ques on the courthouse square about
White County and (jlevel*nd. Also one
in Nacoocbea Valley about “Joe Brown
Pikes,” The plaques were furnished by
The Georgia Historical Commission,
Approximately 158 students are enroll¬
ed at Truett-WcConnell College, Of that
number tl are White County students.
The Geoigia Supreme Court is now in
recess and will not convene again until
Oct. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MoDonald of At¬
lanta spent a few days last week in Cleve
land
The very dry weather played havoc on
the late gardens. However, ;t was tine
on fodder pulling and haying.
To restore color in blouses and dresses
caused by perspiration bold the affected
part over a bottle of household ammonia
and the fumes will bring back the col r.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cooper ./are leav¬
ing for Penna. Sunday,
The County (/ommissioners Saturday
revoked the beer license of C. G, it ike Jr.
The Sheriff’s forces arrested i0 over the
weekend for drunk driving and urunk
Judge G. Fred Kelley disposed of 22
cases here Saturday afternoon,
Mias Mariann Ki d was able to induce
Penn Worden 1 { the Qa. State Chamber
of Commerce to bring the Travel Editors
by (Cleveland Sunday afternoon and visit
Clearlake Lodge,
Oct. 4 the voters of White County -Oil
elect the i/otnuiuuiiy Committee and dele¬
gates to the County Convention for
another year tor Agriculture Stabilization
and Conseivatiou for White Coonty. See
Mark Black for details.
Eldst A C. McKee of Atlanta was the
speaker at the Walter Memorial CLapel
Sabbath the 27 th Among visitors fr..m
out of-town were: Mr aud Mrs Cobb
and son of Atlanta and Mr, an A Mrs Louie
Durocher Jr. and three children of Lash
ville, Tenn., and Miss Mary Winkler,
who has been going to school in Michigan,
is back with us.
At the afternoon young people’s meet¬
ing there were the following visitors:
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clark of Gainesville
and mis. Clark’s mother and sister of S,
C , Mr. and Mrs Stewart and Raymond
and Raymond WaldripofGainesville,Mrs
Voyles and Mr and Mrs. Hardy aud two
children of Commerce,
Elder R. M. Ruf and family of Mc¬
Minnville, Tenn., are moving to Cleve
land and will occupy the Holiness par
sonage vacated by the Woodiuff’s Eldei
Ruf will conduct the service next Sab¬
bath Oct 1. Visitors are always wel
come
Mr. and Mrs Buster Maddox of Pender¬
grass spent a few days this week with
Mr. and Mrs, Harley Brady on Messy
Cm ek.
Michael Power is now at the heme of
parents. Me. and Mrs Roy Power, on Blue
Creek, He has entered Piedmont College
William S. White, New York
Times Washington correspondent
thinks that during the convales¬
cence of President Eisenhower
that “it is likely that Senator
Walter F. George’s ultimate
power in world affairs would in
some senses exceed that of Secre¬
tary of State Dulles.”
Already Sen (George’s profound
influence on foreign policy has
made him the most outstanding
statesman in the world today.
World Wide Communion Sunday
The Cleveland *Mi thooisl Oureh with
Chiianan chinches around the globe will
obeirve werld wide Communion Sunday
OclnDer 2, atll;U 0 A.M, As the day un¬
folds over lb,- earth followers of ,tl.e
C/hristian Way in land after laud will un¬
til in this central act of [devotion. Over
all the world they wilj celebrate this cm
■11 on Dond of (loving fellowship,
Il is a beautiful custom for entire fami¬
lies to sit together at tbureb and then
com in 11 lie together nt the Holy Altar. Go
to Cbuicb somewhere Sunday and take
the Holy [Communion.
Hubert Muiray, the new watchmaker
at the Cleveland Jewelers, has movea to
a house across the highway from Miss
Veia Westmoreland's home,
Ernest Loyd's Hereford heifer won the
gran I championship at ihe
Interstate Fair last wtek, Ernest
this prized heifer at the Southeastern
SEPT. 30 1955
Presbyterians To Develop Youth
oamp In Santee Valley
Athens Presbytery has officially accept¬
ed the nft'or of a tract of land in White
County donated by.Dr Austin J. Waiter
of Sautee, for use as a new youth camp
and conference grounds. The Rev Matt¬
hew McGowan, pastor of the Chestnut!
Hill Presbyterian Church reported that
the executive committee oft he Presbptery
met on September 27th to plan a fund¬
raising campaign and development of the
site.
The land is about five miles north-of
Sautee and is crossed by a trout stream
Which developers hope to dam into a
lake of some 20 acres Their plan is to
construct campsites and caoins, as wel 1
as a large dining hall on tne lakeffiore.
Mr. McGowan was in charge of one of
two youth conferences held thissummei
at Rabun Gap-Nacooohee School and
states that the conferences have outgrown
the school,
The Rev. Cook Freeman, Toeeoa, ex
ecut«tive secretary of the Athens Presby¬
tery conducted the othe youth conference
At present, confereneee are held for
youths in the 12 to 18 year-old brack-t.
ih e larged facilb ►» it ie - pel to es¬
tablish conferences for a younger group—
9 to 12 years old.
The Rev. Mr McGowan said unofficiaj
ly that a goal of $50,000 probably will be
sat to provide initial and immediate
develodment with long-range ambition on
perhaps twice that arnonnt for full devel
opuient of the site
Report Card ’Trouble
Dad, looking over the not too
good report of his little hoy, “I
see you were not at the head of
your class this month.”
Little hoy. No, sir, Mary
Jane was.
Dad: “When I was a little
boy, I would have been ashamed
to let mere girl beat me ’’
a
Little boy: “But, Daddy,
girls are not half as mere now as
they were when you were a little
boy.”
It is well that Atty. General
Brownell brought a note of sanity
on the proposition of delegating
presidential powers to others
If all goes well PresidentEisen
hower will shortly bo able to
carry on his strenuous duties.
The stock market break Mon
day reflects the confidence the
people have in Vice President
Nixon
The Editor bad two coronary
thrombosis attacks at Veterans
Hospital No, 48, Atlanta, in Feb
I943 in a period of lo days
If the President continues his
improvement for two weeks since
last Saturday he will be up short¬
ly and fully able to do all his
duties.
Certainly no sane person thinks
that the President will entertain
the idea advance by some of re¬
signing
Notice of Registration 8'at-ment
Since September 6,1955, W, A. Ash
Feed (/ompany ' 8 * Trade Name used by
a partnership composed of W, A, Ash and
Neal Ash of Clevelaud, Georgia On and
prior to September- 6 . 1955 , the partner
ship using sa d trade name was composed
of W. A. As', and T J. Har-old of Win
terville, Georgia,
The busi essr t rariied on under said
trade name is that of buying and selling
poultry feed, supplies and bi by chicks
an 1 raisi g poultiy, and it is cbiefh
carried on in White County, Georgia.
Georgia, White County
I hersby certify that Ihe foregoing teg
istration stab ment veiin-d by affidavit ot
W. A Asb. T. J. Hairold aud Neal Ash
was filril in the office of the Clnk of
Superior Court of White County, Grorgi*
this 26’ day of September, 1955.
Clifford Campbell, Cieik
Gus York attended the farewell dinner
given for T, O, oalloway in Gaiuesvillt
Monday evening
Bob Beat of Augusta wag in town Sun
day.
Oct* 2-8 is National Pharmacy Week
ihe Game and Fish Department ask all
who wish to file applications for organ
ed deer hunt to do so by Oct, 1
SUBSCRIBE FOB TBS
Established 1899
Love For Dogs Excludes Wile
Akron, Ohio. Wept. 23
James F Lower, a rubber worker,
got rid of his 14 of his 17 dogs
after the neighbors complained,
but he still neglected his wife, for
the remaining three, the wife tes¬
tified Wednesday in winning a
divorce,
She told the judge:
“I asKed him to bring home
groceries, and he brought a bug
of dog food instead ”
The judge asked her if she
meant her husband cared more
for the dogs than for her and she
answered :
“That’s it exactly ... he sleeps
with them on his bed ”
Married five years, the Lowers
had no children.
Definition Of A Small Town
A - mall Town is a place whcie
,, be news reporter , is supposed . to ,
know all of the news occurrences |
without being told.-—Leonard
Sekovec in Hoyhood, Kans , Ga
i
zette !
South end of Southern Flooring Company kiln at Helen de¬
stroyed by fire Sept. 22, which had over 00,ti00 feet of oak
flooring 111 it.
Georgia Military District Headquarters, Atlanta, Sept. 21,
1952—Charolette E. Edwards, WAC Reserve Sergeant with
the 449 th Headquarters Depot here coaches her brother,
Frank, 20, on the correct way to adjust hi> collar brass.Frank
a this-year graduate of North Georgia College in Dahlonega,
has just been sworn in as an Army Reservist with the same
unit. Both are from Cleveland. Officials U S. Army Photo
NEW FREEDOM. New highways, slicing across country, cut time
off any trip . . . make driving easier tl an ever. This stretch of
newly-completed roads built in the highway past few is years. typical Many of the more thousands miles of are miles under of
construction or are in the planning stage.
83.00 I >er Tear in Advan
Ba the Sea
\ n ilddltio11 to '‘ fi f Isies ’’ f or
l sw,m su,ts ’ tbcro are a,so ^ U ' dleS ,
for beach attire. Nowadays you
can’t tell what kind of figure a
j female wearing a bathing suit has
unless she is featuring a Bikini.
Even then you can’t tell 100 per
cent. By the way, when a wo¬
man is all dressed up to go out,
much of her appearance can be
artificial? Would you say 50 per
cent? Or even more? ConsideL
that she ntav be featuring falsies,
a girdle, imitation eyebrows and
a wig or dyed hair. Then there
are also leg falsies. Also, con¬
sider the variety of appearance
aids achieved by the use of cos¬
metics.—E V. Dulling in Balti¬
more American
When you give printers away
from Cleveland your letter
h c;,c ^ s > envelopes, etc., piloting,
do they boost Cleveland? Do
fchey taxe9 here? Don > t you
think The Courier is entitled to
a ll your job printing business?
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