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THE EVELAND COURIER
“COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Vol LVI1I1 No. 28
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City Graded and
All Highways
Paved
To Make White County
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Chattahoo
i chee River
, Airport from Atlanta
, 4-Lane Highway
to S. C. Line
Cleveland Garment Hit. Go.
To Wort Over 200 In 2 Hos.
Between 800 and 4.00 people
were interviewed Monday for
employment at the ClevelandGar
ment Mfg. Co. at the old school
building •
John Irvin Ash, owner, states;
that from 2 to 2 1 2 months he
.will have over 200 employes.
Mr. Ash states that when he
:gets in full propuetion the week
,ly payroll will be between $8,000
and 110,000.
Monday the company started
on the boy’s pants con tract,which
runs for tive yeais.
All new equipment has been
installed and employees will start
training immediately.
Zade Keniier, G.E.A. Fret,
Speaks To Educational Loaders
Some 125 invited guests from
White and adjoining counties
heard Zade Kenimer, Georgia
Educational Assn, president and
Supt. of Schools of Harris Coun¬
ty, at theCleveland School lunch
room Monday evening tell why
it was essential to train the youth
to be real participating American
citizens.
The dinner was honored by
the presence of Mrs Bruce Shaef
fer of Toccoa; President Hoag of
North Georgia College, Dahlon
ega; Mr. Hallford, Supt. of
Schools of Habersham (County:
F. J, Knight, Supt. of Schools of
Hall County; and Jack Nichol¬
son, Supt. of Schools of Towns
County.
The occasion was to fete the
100th Birthday of the National
Educational Association
Mr- Kenimer was born in White Coun¬
ty and left here when be w&e 10 years old
Hie father was Coleman Kenimer and nis
grandfather was the late Zade Kenimer.
Reeves Hardware Company
Have 3 Boat Ads This Week
On page 2 of this issue you
will find thiee boat ads from
Reeves Hdwe. Co., Clarkesville.
Pleasure boating was a $1.3 bil¬
lion business in this country last
year. The number of boat own¬
ers is increasing twice the rate of
passenger cars. 1
Mr. Reeves is going after this
lucrative business and hopes to
sell many boats in White County
Shortly.
TO THE COURIER;
As twlight fade* and the call of night
Birds carol the coming of dusk;
We look for the bright moon
Courier of light, in shady spots—
Long may it function as a symbol
A loving father above
Never forgets folks he lores.
By A. c. SELLS
Clarkston. Ga.
‘Moon 1 ells’ Indian Weather
So Science Still Wonders*
Washington (U/^—Smithsonian Insti¬
tution scientists, tired of wondering how
Fiord a’s Seuinole Indians have predict¬
ed hurricanes ae much as a ‘month in ad
vanee, asked a Seminole weather prophet
for his secret.
“Moon Veil me," the Seminole said, and
the scientists went beck to wondering,
And the blood shall be to you for a
token upon the houses where ye are: and
when I see the blood, I will pass over
you, and the plague shall not be upon
you to destroy you, when I smite the
land of Egypt,—Exodus 12:13
The few men who control the Soviet
Union are showing outward signs of real
fear of the West—and most important, of
their own people
Mr. Khushchev undoubtedly is not
pleased with the West's superiority in
atomic warheads and sbort.range mis¬
sies, which could make Russia’s large
standing armies sitting ducks.
Could it be the Mr. Khrushchev is
thinking also of revolt within the Sovi t
army! Well, underground information
tends to lead one to suspect that revolu¬
tion is sprouting and that revolt may not
be far distant.
The person that will head the move
ment of getting a swimm 'ng pool started
in Cleveland will receive the acclaim of
all our progreseive people.
As the City officials seem to refuse to
publish the audit recently made maybe
they wouldn’t mind telling the taxpayer
of Cleveland how much money Is paid
out for salaries and other expenses each
month. Why are the people not inform¬
ed where theit money goesV
The federal budget is in for some very
tough sledding. From all indications it
will be cut some few billion dollars.
Now is the time lor White County to
unify and begin to make broad plans for
our great progress and development of
the future when the *‘Interurbia of the
Southeast" really begins to take hold.
The White County Centennial should
do more to cement a unity among our
people than any other one thing.
It is hear tening how prominent people
away from here are becoming interested
in the 100th Birthday of White County
Lamertine Hardman of Dukes Creek and
Commerce has personally made known to
Ibe Editor that he will be happy for the
Committee to call on him for any assis¬
tance. Lam has already rend* red a most
valuable assistance by sending in the
early history of White county. OtherB
will be happy to assist if called on.
We sorely need NOW something that
will get under the skin of oor people and
cause everyone to become eDthuseil and
partake in the gala event for WhiteXoun
ty. Not many of the natives are actively
participating.
Sen. Herman Talmadge is i>lanning bis
first official overseas junket on May 20
when members of the Senate Agriculture
Committee will go to Brazil.
Maybe a traffic light will await a fatal
accident at the dangerous crossing be¬
tween Mary's Gift Shop and the Pure Oil
Station. It seems that it will take a new
Mayor and Council to get this important
job done.
Georgia's broiler production for the
first quarter of 1957has topped laeljyear’s
previous record by a whopping 20 per
cent, which is some 10.5 million more
birds tbau in the like 1956 period.
To act with energy, we must be cheer¬
ful. The only way to escape the evils of
life is to rise above them. -.(Rush)
The best, the most exquisite automo¬
bile is a walking-stick; and one of the
finest things in life is going on a journey
with it.—Hoberi Cortes Holliday.
Failure is often that early morning hour
of darkness which precedes the dawning
of the day of success.—Leigh Mitchell
Hodges.
Man may have more courage than wo¬
man, but he doesn't get half the chance to
show his backbone.
Without ideals, without effort, without
scholarship, without philosophical con
tinuity, there is no such thing as educa¬
tion,—Abraham Flexncr
Oue may rarely err if extreme actions
be ascribed to vanity, ordinary actions to
habit, and mean actions to fear.—Fried¬
rich Wilhelm Nietzsche
No matter what kind of an iucome tax¬
payer you are, about one in thirty of you
will get audited this year. And that
means you’ll have to prove a lot of things
—especially those unusual deductions and
stuff like that. They may even audit
your bank account, Bnt you probably
won't have to go to Atlanta even if you
are a teeny bit crookedv The odds are
about two in 10,000 after you get caught
Just pay up, pay the penalty and tiue and
go in and sin no more.—Mooietield, W,
Va., giftwiner.
More people get run down by gossip
than by automobilee.
One sure thing wrong with the younger
generation is that a lot of us don’t belong
to it any more!
You can’t push anyone up a ladder un¬
less he's willing to climb |a little.
It wss Arlene Dabl who said, "A dress
should be tight enough to lei people
know there is a womau inside, loose
enough to let them know she is a lady,"
Success is a {ladder which cannot b.
climbed with your bands in your pockets!
Government can force law on peo¬
ple, but not morality.
CLEVELAND, GA., MAY 1957
Local News
Oppama, Japan (FHYNC)--Jay Fer_
guson, seamau, USN, son of Mr. andMrs
A J. Ferguson, R1 Sautee, Ga., is serv¬
ing at the Naval Air Facility in Oppama,
Japan.
Federal Agents will very shortly seek
the cooperation of sugar refinere, whob.
salers and retailers in an attempt to shut
oft'sugar from moonshiners.
Dealers who wont cooperate can be re
quired to tile their daily reports of how
much sugar they sell and to whom. II
‘hey falsify records, they can be jailed fo r
as much as a year. It they sell to boot¬
leggers, Ihey can be died under the fed
eral "com piracy” law.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fayne and son,
Tommy, will arrive June 1st fiom Leba¬
non, Tenn. Mr. Payne will teach 11
weeks of summer school at Cumberland
University, Term., while Mrs, Payne and
son will spend the summer with parents,
Ur. and Mrs. L. G' Neal.
Some people predict we are heading for
colder and more disagreeable winters
Anyway, the glaciers in the Pseiflc North
west seem to be ailvanciug. Isn’t that
the place where our cold weather comes
from f
Lew Hawkins, manager of the South¬
eastern A asocial d Press, Atlanta, was in
town last Friday afternoon. Lew stated
Clyde Turner had applied for a radio
station in Clevtdand, We are told that a
Mr. Welch of Cornelia is really the fellow
who will be In the forefront,
Jess A. Thurmond again invites the
public to his birthday dinner at his home,
on the Asbestos road, May 19.
Bishop Arthur J. Moore will speak a'
Camp Gibson, near Dahlonega,| May 25
Miss Nelda Jo Davidson of Washington
D, C., spent a few days the first of the
week at home with parents, Editor and
Mrs las P. Davidson.
Fred Jones Jr., Dahlonega Chevrolet
dealer and a veteran member of the
General Assembly, is reported to be
seriously considering running against lieu
Wiggins for Public Service Commission,
Beginning with the fall term of high
school additional math and science will
be required for the ninth throug i the
12 th grade.
Mr and Mis, Jas, P, Davidson Jr. aud
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ivie and little sou,
Mike, all of Atlanta spent the weekend
with pareuts. Editor and Mrs. Jas. P.
Davidson
Roger Lawson, chairman of the Stale
Highway Board, staled Monday that the
four lane highway from Atlaula toGaines
ville will be opened June 1 to Liairmont
road We nil hope that John Quillian
will soon announce that a suivey will be
made for an entirely new highway from
Cleveland to Gainesville and then as soon
as possible build us a REAL highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Satterfield of Canton
spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Satterfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Rogers,
A 8 car wreck occurred inHab
ersham County on No. 17 Satur
day night. Those involved were:
Ray Ferguson, Buddy Vandiver
and Loyd Hix. Ferguson and
wife were carried to Habersham
County Hospital. A case was
booked against Hix.
Will McDonald of Jefferson
spent a few days the first of the
week with Mrs. T. J. McDonald.
The selection of Miss Georgia
Chick at the Civic building m
Gainesville to night at 8:45 will
attract a large crowd.
The Georgia Poultry Festival
parade of 60 floats will begin Sat¬
urday, May 18, at il a. m. Gener¬
al Thomas D. White, Vice Chief
of Stall'of the Air Force will be
the speaker at 1:30 p. m.
George Newton Colley was
born March 10, 1858. Send The
Courier names of all people born
in White County in 1857 or early
1858 so we can publish their
names.
Col and Mrs. Thos. I'. Under¬
wood spent the weekend in At¬
lanta with their children, Mr. and
Airs. Abner Underwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Black. They
witnessed the christening of Ab¬
ner’s two children Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. A, Cook will
spend this weekend in Atlanta
with their soon, Jerrell.
Dwight Edwards, who has been in the
Army in Germany, returned home Wed¬
nesday,
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE COURIER!
How I Found Him
By Earle J. Grant,
Doraville, Ga.
I searched for God both far and wide
In beauty of the countryside—
But I did not find Him
I searched for God in the faces
Ot men in different places—
But 1 did not find Him
I searched for God in the fine arts,
In museums, cathedrals, and marts—
Bui I did not find Him.
Then I turned to the Holy Word
And believed in Christ ibe Lord —
It was then I found Him!
Miss Laura Ash Passes
Miss Laura Ash, 87, R3, died
home Saturday morning,
She had been a member of
Church since youth.
Funeral services were held from the
Loudsville Church Sunday at It a m.witli
the Rev. Roy Ethridge officiating. Inter,
ment was in the cemeteiy there.
Survivors iuclude one sister, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ash, H3;one brother, John N
Ash, Sylvia, N. C.
Martin L. Wilson Passes
Funer services were held last Friday
from Providence Baptist ghurch for Mar¬
lin Luther Wilson, 79. of Sautee who died
May 7 in a Toccoa hospital following a
lengthy illness
Hs was born in Habersham County aDd
later moved 10 White County. He had
recently been living in Providence com
munity.
Survivors are his wife, sons, V. Lester
and Charlie Irenus Wilson, noth ofClarks
ville; John Earl and Marshall L. Wilson |
both of Atlanta; William Kerrnit and
March Burch Wilson, both of Detroit,
Mich ; Frank Loyd, anil Ed WilBOn. both
of Sautee; sisters. Mrs. Rosa Rogers,Mrs,
Walter Wikle, both of (darkesville; mib.
Zora Hsueon, Cleveland, Tenn ; Mrs
Pearl Crane, Cleveland; two brothers
Thomas and Barnett Wilson, both of
Clarkesville; 25 grandchildren and lj
great grandchildren.
LAKL ARTHUR
Bream and Bass
Opening June 1 13 Acres
Worms and Minnows for sale. Row boats
allowed. 1 mile southwest of I’owu Creek
Church.
Mrs. Ganup Passes
Fun ral services were held Mouday
afternoon in Banks County for Mrs, Ida
Lee Canup, 78, who died Saturday at the
Davis Home for the Aged following a
li ngthy illness.
She was a native of Banks County. She
was a Baptist.
Ward’s had charge.
Through The Lilacs
By Earlie J. Grant
Doraville, Georgia
Of all the memories that I have stored,
In my heart’e recesses, of you;
The sweetest oue is the time that we
walked
Through lilace dipped in morning dew!
Mrs. Tom Ledford Dies
At Winston May 10
Mrs Tom Ltdford died May lo a'
Winston, Ga,, after a long illncssi
She was a native of White County and
spent most of her life here.
Funeral services were held froniLouds
ville Church Monday afternoon with the
Rev. Asa Dorsey officiating
She Is survived by the following child¬
ren: Mrs, Emma C oz < Cleveland 1 Mr*
Mamie Allen, College Park; mi-s. J, F
Wilson, Atlanta; Mrs, J. H. Nations.
Sautee; Mrs. T. J Albert, Winston, Ga ;
Ben and Ernest LedL rd, Cleveland ;Irviu
Ledford, Atlanta; Ollie Ledford, Gaines¬
ville; Will Ledford, Atlanta; Frank Led¬
ford, Portland, Ore,; and Mrs. Callie
Thomas, Cleveland, and a number of
grandchildren.
Kenneth Rogers, famed Atlan
ta Journal-Constitution Magazine
photographer, spent a short time
Here Tuesday evening on his way
to attend a meeting of the Geor
gia Mountains Assn at Neel Gap
Tuesday night.
Joe Telford and family of Gainesville;
James Telford aud family of Gainesville;
Gordon Telford and family of Toccoa,and
George Telford and family of Cornelia
visited parents, Mr. and Mib. 1. H. Tel¬
ford, Sunday.
Send us the NEWS so that it will
appear in The Courier. We will ap
precite your cooperation.
Established 1899
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——-——---—-—--———-————————-—-——_ *——~
CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
NINTH GRADE
Homeroom No. 1 — Carter
Betty Lou Black
Stanley Barden
Mackey Boyd
Velma Dockery
Homeroom No. 2 — Parks
Joyce Hulsey
Joyce McCollum
Homeroom No. 3—Jones
Glenda Nix
TENTH GRADE
Homeroom No. 1—Palmer
Barbara Garner
Florine Freeman
Bill Cooper
Delores Allison
Thomas Allison
Homeroom No. 2 — Singleton
Betty Faye Nix
Homeroom No. 3 — Hulsey
Queenoula Pilgrim
Betty Lou Whitlock
Vinson Pardue
ELEVENTH GRADE
Homeroom No. 1 — McDonald
Barbara Allison
Betty Jean Allison
Lavonia Hulsey
Jerry Crane
Linda Fain
Judy Davidson
Sandra Humphi-ey
Ann Freeman
Homeroom No. 2 — Wilkes
Earl Palmer
Barbara Taylor
Grace Pruitt
Patricia Nix
Martha Wright
Margie Nell Jackson
Georgia Lou Nix
Janice Palmer
Virginia Waldroup
Joice Warwick
Dorothy Eloise Mae Pruitt
Satterfield
Callie Seabolt
Jearl Turner
TWELFTH GRADE
Homeroom No. 1 — Skelton
Robert Hodges
Ray Garrette
Brenda Franks
Homeroom No. 2 — Edwards
Margie Nell Whitlock
Carolyn Betty Jones
Kanady
Mrs. Ida Alace Heoson Passes
Funeral seruiues wers held Thursday
at 3 p, tu. for Mrs. Rutn Alice Henson, 9 I
R2, from the Friendship Baptist Church
with I he Revs. Homer Thomas, Ernest
Barden and glauds Ho (I officiating
Interment was in the Friendship cemetery
She died Wednesday after a lengthy
illness, She was a naliye of UnionCoun
ty, but had lived in White County for the
past 20 years. She had bei n a member
of the Baptist Uhuren most of her life
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
V. C- Collins, R2; two step daughters,
Mrs. C. H Nix and sriss Nellie Henson,
both of R2; three grandchildren aud three
great grandchildren.
Ward's had charge.
FINE PRINTING
What printer does your Job Print¬
ing ? When you give it to printers
away from Cleveland, do they give
you or Cleveland anything or work
for its future progress ? You business
men want the people of Cleveland and
White County to trade at home, yet
you send your Job Printing to Job
Printers in other towns. How can you
ask the people to trade at home when
you don’t give The Courier your Job
Printing and Advertising?
3.00 Per Year in AdvuA
EX-EMPLOYEE CAN SUE BOSS
FOR MALICIOUS ACCUSATION
By the Atlanta Bar Association and
the Lawyers’ Club of Atlanta
Salesman Sam and his boss had an
arguement which resulted in Sam re¬
signing. Sam’s boss was angry over
this and to get even had a warrant
sworn out charging Sam with steal¬
ing from the company.
Sam was tried on the charges made
against Sam then him filed but was suit found against not guilty. boss
a his
charging that the prosecution in¬
stituted against him was without cause
and carried on merely to injure him.
Sam charged that as a result of such
prosecution his reputation was dam¬
aged, and he could not get employ¬
ment.
The laws of Georgia provide that
a criminal prosecution maliciously
carried on without probable cause
which results in injury to the person
prosecuted entitles the injured person
to seek redress for such wrong. Under
these facts Sam could maintain a suit
against his boss.
_ —Atlanta Journal
NEW VACCINE HITS VIRUSES
which Washington, D. C.—A new vaccina
the army tested last winter on
thousands of recruits has proved more
than 90 per cent effective in prevent¬
ing certain types of severe respira
torial infections.
Major drug companies have already
begun producing the vaccine in quan¬
tity for the army. Officials believe it
will save the armed services millions
of dollars a year in lost time and
medical care.
The vaccine does not prevent the
common cold. It is effective against
three types (strains 3, 4 and 7) of
the so-called adeno viruses.
These Viruses, which scientists only
recently have begun to isolate and
classify, are responsible for many of
the more severe upper respiratoria!
infections which are accompanied by
fever. The ailments they produce are
known to laymen as “grippe," “severe
cold,” virus pneumonia, catarrhal
fever, sore throat and inflamed eyes.
Strains 3, 4 and 7, against which
the new vaccine protects, are called
the “military strains” of adeno viruses
because they are particularly preva¬
lent among Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine recruits.
The Army Medical Corps estimates
that eight recruits out of 10 come
down with one of these adeno virus
infections at some time during basic
training. be About two out of 10 have
to The hospitalized.
vaccine was developed at Walter
Reed army medical center here by a
research headed by Dr. Maurice Hille
The Health Department is
boldine a pre-school round up
May 30 at the various erammer
schools and at the Health Dept,
in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. J, VV. Lancaster
visited Rome Monday.
Mrs. Julian Powell is in Gainesville
hospital.
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Brown in
Hall County Hospital Sunday a daughter
Osr ar Whitlock underwent surgery oa
a bone in one of his legs at Habersham
County Hospital Thursday morning.
Leroy Suddaih of Savannah visited J,
II. Telfoi d Sunday,
PATRON 121 NG US
IS LIKE MAKING
LOVE TO A
WIDOW
/A%
m
ly' CANT OVIRDQlT