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CLEVELAND COURIER
"COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE ,
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL LX N®-
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland: Beautiful
A Cleaner and More
City
Swimming Pool
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Meeca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
Ultra-Modern Highwayfrom
Cleveland to Gainesville
Ames Textile Cleveland Plant
Safe Place To Work
Employees of the Cleveland Flant
Ames Textile Corporation worked 453,
751 man hours in 1957 without a lost-tirue
accident, thus making a perfect safely
record, according to W. R. JenkiDS, man¬
ager.
This award for textile safety in Group
A gives Ames 1st place and is a distin¬
guished and cherished honor.
The Cleveland plant has had no loss of
time from any accident and the manage¬
ment is particularly proud of such & fine
record.
The Cleveland plant will receive recog¬
nition and an engraved plaque in a cere¬
mony at the A. French Textile School,
■Georgia Tech, Atlanta, on March 26.
The award is sponsored by the Cotton
Manufacturers Assn, of Georgia,
So; Tallant Dies Sunday
Of Saturday Night Injaries
Funeral services for Roy Tal
lant, 42 , Helen, were held Tues¬
day afternoon from the Crescent
Hill Baptist Church, who died in
Habersham County Hospital Sun¬
day afternoon.
He and two married women
were in the Mrs. Tyson garage
apartment Saturday night where
it is reported he fell down the
steps.
The Tyson’s were away from
heme. The two married women
were sisters of Mrs. Tyson. Mrs
Linton Adams owns the property
The accident was reported to
occurred around 1 or 2 Sunday
morning.
He is survived by a daughter, Mies
Betty Ann Tallent, Huntington, Tenn.j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Tallent,
Helen; two brothers, Willard E. and
Arnold C Tallant, Helen,|and two sisters
Mrs. Bill Willhata, Sparta, *Tenn., and
Mrs, Arthur Sutton, Helen.
Ward’s had charge.
Mrs Ervin Pardue and daughter,
Olivia, and L&tiell Nix attended the
fashion show in Gainesville Wed, P. M.
Sheriff Allison basin jail J. L. Sutton,
Broughton Broom, W, A Winkler, Ron*
aid Dyer and Charlie Parker in jail for
forging six checks for $200 on Feb. 26
The checks were forged on several differ,
ent White County people.
Lin Harris had a number of bis lit lie
friends at his birthday party Sunday
afternoon.
A Senior (Hass play will be at the
lunchroom Feb. 14 at 8 p. m. 35 and 60
cents admission.
NOTICE Pottery Class
Pottery class begins March 13th at the
Craft House. Please advise if you wish
to enroll. Six lessons for $5. Useful and
decorative items will be made. Excel
lent, expensive teacher. Phone 5-2338
“Grandma, at what age are men the
most fun?" asked a college coed,
••Well, granddaughter, men are a bit
like record players,” explained the old
lady. “They play at different speeds,but
they are nice to have around whether
they are 38, 45 or 78.”
POWER O F THE PRESS
mmMm****-****^'. leading association a ^ — of jt- retailers
A
recently held a convention. And one
of the highlights developed, according
to an Editor & Publisher account, is
that “Newspapers remain tops among
retailers as the prime implement for
moving goods.”
Government can force law on peo¬
ple, but not morality.
For the earth which drinketh in
rain cometh oft upon it. and
forth herbs meet for them by whom it
dressed, receiveth blessing trom
Epistle to the Hebrews, vi, 7.
February had the coldest average tem¬
perature since I9O5, according to
Atlanta Weather Bureau.
President Eisenhower was certainly
strong man. He slew the whole Repub*
lican Parly in tbe South with one
Rock.
Some politicians who stand on tbeir
recods are defying tbe law of gravity, ap¬
parently without knowing it.
.Some workers make more money than
others because they keep their minds on
the woik they are paid to do.—Butler
Herald.
Soil may ha lees important to the
fiower of success than tbe climate of am¬
bition in which it blooms.
The woman who helps her neighbor
does herself a good turn — Brendan
Fran is
He is happiest, be he king or peasant,
who finds peace in his home.—-Goethe
Beverely: ‘‘i’bemen simply run after
my kisses.”
Sara: “That's nothing Tney limp
after mine."
God gives tbe nuts, but He does not
crack them.—German Proverb
"'The difference between intelligence
and education is that intelligence will
make you a good living ”—Charles F.
Kettering.
When a girl says she’s got & boyish
figure, it’s usually straight from the
shou/der.
One day during a war, a tall, strong
and handsome Roman soldier broke into
a house where he found two luscious
maidens and their matronly nurse.
Chuckling with glee, he roared, "Pre¬
pare thyselves for a conquest* my pretties
Tbe.loyely girls fell to (heir knees and
pleaded with him, "Do with us as thon
wilt, © Roman, but spare our faithful old
nurse.”
• Shut your mouth,” snapped the nurse
"War is war,"
"I haven’t heard a squeak out of you
since we left the party ”
“Prob’ly because I’m pretty well oiled
Turning over a new leaf is bard when
you have tbe same old bank balance.
Children and wives have terrible
memories. They remember everything
you promise them.
Did you know that tha reason money is
called Jack is because the Queen takes
it?
Only one of tei miuology—and perhaps
degree, Ae the late Stephen Leacock,
humorist and economist, said: "In a re¬
cession you lighten your belt. In a de¬
pression you have no belt to tighten.
And when you have no pants left to bold,
yoo’re in a panic.”
Tranquillizing pills will help you stop
worrying about inflation. But they’ve
gone up in price, tool
Training meaue Laming the rules
Experience means Laming the exceptions
In a crowded bus, “Rabb’t” Harper
sat opposit a girl, whose skimpy skirt
kept creeping above her knees She
tugged at it to no avail. When she
caught ‘Rabbit’s” eye, he drawled,
■Don’t stretch your calico, sister. My
weakness ie whiskey.”
My girl friend Btssie says, “A wife ie
a woman who epends the first part of her
life looking for a husband, and the last
part wondering where he ie ”—Mary
Singleton in Snap Shots
March come in like a lamb in our esc.
tion, but the Midwest was not so fortu¬
nate a8 they endured the worst blizzsrd
of the winter, which began Fed. 27.
Now that the weather has pushed up
tbe thermometer many people are won¬
dering what effect it will have on business
Some think Easter or by mid-April
should tell the story.
Unemployment is critical in many sec¬
tions of the country. Have you noticed
tbe situation around Savanuah ami Bruns¬
wick? Unemployment rolls are steadily
growing and the business recession is
deepening. Juet how deep business will
sink before it begins to show signs of re.
newed life again remaius to be seen.
Tbe State Labor Dept, bad in January
its "heaviest load of unemployment com
pensution claimants ever.” The records
will show a much greater number for
February.
Cute nurse; "There te a patient in
my ward who hasn’t tried to make love
to me yet."
Second nurse: "One of mine is un¬
conscious too "
He that brings sunshine into tbs iives
of others cannul keep it from himself.
‘‘There aie only two kinds of people in
the world—those in the swim and those
in the soup.”—E. P. Madison
When a habit begins to cost money it is
called a hobby.
XOWa SUBSCRIPTION NOW)
CLEVELAND, GA*
Local News
Send us the NEWS so that it will
appear in The Courier. We will ap
precite your cooperation.
Old Farmer’s Almanac predict from
March 1 to March 18: “O that springlike
smell! Cloudy ditty drizzly and wet,
you bet. While tides are middling tbe
heavens are drippling.”
Key University of Georgia alumni
from the 9th Congressional district will
assemble in Gainesville, March 14, for a
dinner meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jackson of
Iowa ate visiting relatives.
Well, you can bet on spring being
close by as the Dairy Queen opened today
Mis. J, F. Ivie and little son, Mike,
of Atlanta Bpent a few days laBt week
with parents, Editor and Mis. Jas. P.
Davidson.
Guy Kenimer of Jacksonville, Fla ,
who is bead of all tbe theaters in Florida,
was here Saturday He was accompanied
try Bob Crawford of tbe Trust Co. of
Georgia, Atlanta. Guy Bays he hopes to
be able to spend considerable time in
Nacoochee Valley this summer.
There has heen a lot of firing of state
employees since tbe General Assembly
closed.
The Tech fraternity students who were
snowbound at Lake Winfield Scott with
their dates during the weekend of Feb. 14
will have uo wore house parties until
1958, according to the associate dean of
students.
A convention of tbe North Georgia dis¬
trict of toe Supreme Woodmen Circle will
be held in Atlanta March 16 Mrs* W
L. Allison, state committeeman, will at.
tend
Mrs. Clyde Dixnn returned home laet
week from Hal) Qouuty Hospital where
she underwent surgery.
The 1958 Red Cross Campaign for Mem¬
bers and Funds is bow on. You are ask
ed to contribute generously. Just as
soon as the soil is dry enough you’ll see a
lot of gardening.
Col and Mrs. Jack Davidson and child¬
ren of Jefferson spent Sunday afternoon
with parents, Mr. and Mrsi H H. David¬
son,
Ernest T. Loyd has been named on the
executive committee of tbe American
National Cattlemen’s A a eociation, He is
also on the public relations committje
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hefner ami
children of Augusta spent the weekend
with parents, Mrr and Mrs. E C Hefner
One tiling we wont have to a.«k for¬
giveness for is voting the Republican
ticket
The Local Selective Service office is
now located iu the City Electric company
building. Thos. F, Undeawood, who has
been Clerk of the Local Board for many
years, has resigned, A new clerk will be
named soon.
Virgil Autry bas been moved to the
following address: Elks Aidmore Hoe
pital, 600 AidmotA Drive, P. O. Drawer
247, Emory University, Ga. He is im
proving and will appreciate hearing from
Cleveland friends
If you can depend on what people are
talking, then you can expect new County
commissioners to be elected in Sept,
You will find tbe Honor and Merit rolls
of Cleveland School on page 2
A District Girl’s Scout leaders meeting
was held at the Pioneer Craft Houst
March 6. 12 weae president.
Mrs. W L. Norton Sr. of Gainesville
entertained a group of friends at Pioneer
Craft Houee March 5
Rev, H. H. Sheets will conduct a re¬
vival at Brunswick all next week
Judge G. Fied Kelley .will be at the
court Louse Saturday at 2 p. u. to take
pleas.
Bob Hodges’ filling station was bur¬
glarized Monday night, A few packages
of cigarettes and $15 iu 'hange is all that
was missing.
CAMELLIAS
By Earle J. Grant
Doraville, Georgia
Camellias are the cheeks of March
Blus ingly rosily in the chill;
My soul leaps out to meet them
As they glow on the wooded hill.
Unearthly in their loveliness.
They might have corns from realms alar—
From a world where there is no c in
To ever blight and main and mar,
80 when I reach that home on high,
Ou some future gladsome day,
I expect to see camellias
Blooming by a celestial highway.
Surely they are too exquisiie
To be enjoyed only down here,
dut should grow thiough eternity
To extend tbeir beauty and cheer.
HVBfiUBS FOB TBB fiODJUJBtti
MARCH 7 1958
SEE USE OF TALLOW TO
PREVENT CATTLE BLOAT
Recent reports by the
Meat Institute Foundation and
search by working the National independently Renderers with¬ As¬
sociation,
in their own programs, indicates
animal fats or fat derivatives may
soon be used to prevent bloat in cattle.
Cattle bloat, a troublesome affliction
to stock when feeding on succulent
pasture, has long been of concern to
farmers, ranchers, feeders and stock
men generally. research
Studying initial results of American
work in this direction, the
Meat Institute Foundation indicated
that certain oils may be effective in
preventing bloat, when administered
in feed or when sprayed over the pas¬
ture. Along similar lines, the National
Renderers Association is experiment¬
ing with the use of modified tallow
and grease in spraying pastures where
cattle are known to bloat.
PINEY WOODS PETE SAYS:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
It’s estimated the number of unem¬
ployed in the U. S. is now about 5 mil¬
lion, and rising. That’s pretty bad, but
this is less than 7 per cent of the work¬
ing force, and the rate of unemploy¬
ment has run as high as about 25 per
cent, in 1933.
Most of the unemployed now are
better off than the ones were in the
early 30s, as they can draw unemploy¬
ment compensation. But this ain’t near
enough for ’em to keep up their regu¬
lar way of living, and in some ways
being out of work now may be harder
on some folks than was the case in
years gone by, as most folks back then
were best. fairly used to pretty hard living
at
employed Probably some of the ones now un¬
could have saved more
money than they did in recent years
when they were making pretty good
money. They can benefit from their
present saving experience if it of jogs their ’em future into
more money out
incomes.
Yours truly,
PINEY WOODS PETE.
—Atlanta Journal.
THE STARS SAY
Pisces men are more easily trained
as husbands than those bom under
any other sign. Especially if born in
Brooklyn, Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Gemini girls are inclined to be “gold
diggers.” Cancer men are excellent
restaurateurs. Leo men make the best
executives. Libra females are the most
clothes-conscious but generally lack
the taste to achieve smartness. Sagit¬
tarius women are the best dressed.
Scorpio women make exciting sweet¬
hearts, but as wives are difficult to
live with. Or so say the stargazers.—
E. V. Durling in Baltimore American.
FREE
a free gift for every boy and girl
accompanied by their parents
o Ur Dn •
,f y Queen Spring Opening portY
Come in And enjoy One of these tasty treats
SUNDAES * MALTS • SHAKES » CONES * DILLY BARS
DQ SANDWICHES - CURLY TOP CONES * HOME-PAK
O Ck>«/ Oveee NoMeot | C*
RIRV QUEEN
MARCH; 1-8
Established 1899
We think Use Nacoochee Basketball
teams have earned mention in TheCourier
Certainly the Nacoochee Basketball
teams have proven themselves worthy of
honorable mention, l’he boys ended tne
season with 20 wins and V loses and the
girls bad 26 wins and 1 lose.
I he bove took a 2nd place trophy in
the Invitational tournament heel at South
Habersham in December. The girls won
1st place.
'The Nacoochee girls have gone unde¬
feated on their home court for three con¬
secutive years
The boys woo 2nd place in the region¬
al tournament this year and went on to
the finals, there being Oefeated by a
score of —to—.
'i he girls have gone all the way. They
won 2nd place in the regional tourna¬
ment and went on to tbe District and won
fiist place -------(piumy oy ileieating Dawson county
by a score of 3 7 to 25. Now they g0 to
the iii« State oiHift Tournament I nni riH ua as «;ir>vnti*.a winners of *!,«* the
9tb Dietri t C Tournament. The Nacoo
chee girls consider it an honor to repre¬
sent White Bounty in the State Tourna¬
ment this year.
Certainly Coach William L. Londei
milk can be proud of the record his teams
have made this year, especially tbe te
cord the girls have made, with almos,
all ol them having played the first year.
Only 3 seniors will graduate on the two
teams.
Future Teachers Visit
Instructional Supervisor’s Office
1 lie Future Teachers Asm, 01 Cleve¬
land High School and their sponsor, Mis
Neal Black, visiietl the 1 ffice <f Mrs
Teresa New Feb 15
Mi s. New discussed the following topics
with I he, group: Textbook purchasing;
testing and evaluation, school attendance
and drop outs, the exceptional child and
the role of the Instructional (Supervisor
in the teaching profesiou,
We have been doing substitute teach
in order for the teachers to have time to
learn more about the testing of their
students and find this experience valua¬
ble, In the near future, we hope to have
other school personnel as our guests so
we may become more f-miliar with the
school program in White County.
Are you a subscriber to The Cour¬
ier? Well, why don’t you come to
our office right now and make sure
that The Courier visits your home
for the next 52 weeks?
$3.00 Per Year ip Advar
CONTROL BRIDGES WARNS OF SPACE
WEATHER DANGER
(R-NH) Washington—Sen. Styles Bridges
called recently for an early
inquiry into the by a special Senate committee
weather from possibility of controlling the
Bridges, space.
a member of the Senate’.-*
Space by Committee, said testimony taken
the Senate Preparedness subcom¬
indicates mittee, of which he also is a member,
to him that weather control
may be within reach.
“The nation which first finds the
way to influence the weather will have
within its hands a powerful weapon for
the peace Russians or war,” he said. “Imagine what
could do to us if they
could turn our temperature zone into
a frigid zone.”
AN OLD STORY
S simp7e S focts^i ? vl d P a^Iue y
“Tw 0 you 7 to
what has been happening in American
industry:
“Fact one is that output of goods in
factories for each man-hour of work
has risen only a trifle more than 1 per
cent in the two years since 1955.
“Fact two is that hourly pay of
factory workers has in that same pe¬
riod gone up a bit more than 10 oer
cent.” r
This trend could produce something
new in this country—a depression ac¬
companied by high and rising prices,
this is the kind of inflation that has
destroyed currencies and brought col¬
lapse to governments all through his¬
tory.
Rev. A. E. Deyo passed away March I
at the Florida Sanitarium of OrJando.Fia.
For many years he was a summe resi¬
dent of While County. He helped erect
the Walter Manorial Chapel in memory
of bis only grandson.
He is survived by bis wife, two daugh¬
ters, Mrs, Glen H. Curtis of Loma Linda
Calif.; aud Mrs, Mona Strickland, City;
one granddaughter, Wrs. O. A. Nielson’
Washington, D. C,;one brother, G. S
Deyo, Los Angeles, Calif.
He was a Seventh Day Ad van list Minis
ter for 41 years in Flr„ Ga. No. & South
Carolina, Ala,, Miss., and Tenn.
s fa
«!WBSCR1BF FOR THE COURIER!