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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
“COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to the Agricultural , Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
' ()L« No.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
Swimming Pool
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
Ultra-Modern Highway from
Cleveland to Gainesville
Plane Crashes Near
WoodyGap March 20
A light plane from Manly,N.C,
crashed near Woody Gap at 9 a,
m. March 20, killing the pilot
His body was recovered around
ll a. m.
Willis N. Harden of Commerce
who will succeed John Ouilliau
April I as the North Georgia
member on the State Highway
Board.
County Audit
You will find on page 4 a con¬
densed statement of the County
Audit recently completed by K.
F. Andersen of all the county of¬
fices up through Dec. 31, 1958
Federal Reserve Is Jittery
Over Market Gyrations
By Lou SchneWep
Ne» York—Make no mistake about it,
the membera of theFederal ReeerveBo&id
have tbe jitters. Reason: The stock
maiket’s daily wild gyrations in highly
speculative securities. They know that’s
what happened prior to the market's
steep slump in boom-buet 1929.
Bradbury Thurlow, of the stock ex¬
change house J. R. Williston & Beane,
said: “In our opinion the current price
leveis of the blue chips are telling us that
something unpleasant, one way or an¬
other, is aheud—inflation or danic.”—
The Atlanta Constitution
$3 Billion Deficit In ’60
To Create Jobs Is Urged
Washington (AP)—Harvard economist
Sumner Sllchter said Friday the govern,
ment should plan a three-billion-dollar
deficit next fiscal year to create jobs,
while cutting all tariffs to check inflation.
Bn H notation
The public is extended a coy
dial invitation to attend tbe
•jyeddipg pepemony of opr (laugh¬
er, Mjss $eldfl Jo Davidson, to
Stanley Ellis of Atlanta Satur¬
day, Match ‘jS, at 3 p. m. at the
Cleveland Methodist Church.
No invitations were sent
Editor and Mrs. ]asr P. Davidson
You’re asking am I a good cook f” said
tbe wife of a traveling roan to a friend
•‘Why, my Joe is just crazy for the pot
roast I make. In fact, when he comes
home from the rosfl’s the second thing
he asks for!”
f AM XOHU 8WVW wraoa iWSD
He hath scattered tbe proud in the
imagination of their hearts. He hath put
down the mighty from their seats and ex¬
alted them of low degree. He hath filled
the hungry with good things, and the rich
He hath sent empty away,.—St. Luke’s
Gospel 1151-53
I’he reason more men don't run after
women is because they find it difficult to
focate one who will run from them.—The
Butler Herald
“A power over a man’s subsiatance
amounts to a power over hie will.”Alexan
der Hamilton, "Tbe Federalist.’’
How much will it cost to send men into
outer space! U, S, News & WorldReport
olacea the price of a rouud trip ticket to
the moon at $60 million, or $100 a mile^
By way of comparison, flying around the
world by airl ner costs 7c a mile at tour,
ist rates.
“When a woman finds no one believes
her she gets so mad she is even apt to tell
the truth.''—Playwright Marcel Acberd
A nagging wife, who had been driving
her husband to distraction, relented and
on his birthday brought him two ties
The husband, finding them on the dress
er, happily pul one on and came down to
breakfast. The nagging wife took one
look and snorted: “Hmmmropphb! So
you don't like the other one, huh!"
There are three kinds of women: the
intellectual, tbe beautiful, and the kind
that will go out with us.
Doing nothing is Ihe most tiresont job
in the world—because you can't quit and
rest.
"There’s one advantage to having a
buxom figure," observed Lu Lu. “I al¬
ways know where my cigarette ashes
have dropped,"
A man admires a woman not for what
she says but for what she listens to.
The courier deeply regrets the passing
of Abit Nix of Athens March 18 following
a stroke March 14. He was a brilliant
lawyer and a very affable gentleman
If any business is to succeed, the town
as a whole must succeed, in all facets of
town life. Intelligent business people
know that and act accordingly,
It is estimated that ihe government
will have more than $9 Billion tied up in
price support operations by midsummer
All of this is resulting in production of
huge surpluses for w hich there is no mat
ket
Some day, somehow, something has got
to givs,
You’ll never get ahead without know
ing the right person—and that’s yourself
The human brain ofteu is like a freight
car—guaranteed to have a certain capac
ity, but sometimes running empty.
The ForeBt Service has their budget
belore the Congress for the next fiscal
year.
The courier is hoping thnt Senator Rue
sell and Congressman Phil Landrum will
slip in an amendment to include construe
lion of wiut-r sports developments in our
majestic mountains, It won’t cost as
much as that sawmill our government
gave Paskatan that was never used and
now is tying in tbe hills of that country
mating
If tbe Forest Service can spend money
for such recreation in northern, western
and eastern states for winter sportB
developments, then what’s wrong with
our mountains receiving a modicum ofthe
ok ney that is so lavitb'y pored oat there?
Maybe it is a good thing that men don’t
understand women. Women understand
women and don’t like them.
’A fault which bumbles a man is of
more use to him than a virtue which puffs
him up.
Cleveland is steadily loosing business
to neighboring towns.
Handbills and radio is not enticing tbe
people to trade in Cleveland
LISTEN! - , ’- v ??-V
A dance will be held at the
W.O.W. Hall March 81 at 8; 3 0
p. ip. All the proceeds will go
to the Red Cross Fund. A good
orchestra will present the music.
I believe a knowledge of the Bible
without a college course is more val¬
uable than a college course without a
BiWfc—William Lyo«
CLEVELAND, GA^ MARCH. 27 1959
Local News
Send us the NEWS so that it will
appear in The Courier. We will ap
precite your cooperation.
How much TAX do out of
town printers pay Cleveland and
White County?
The Blood Donors’ Committee
of the Habersham County Hospi¬
tal Auxiliary are rendering a very
valuable service to the people in
arranging for a technician to type
the blood of people at no cost
Mrs. Frank Nelms, Demorest, is
chairman,
Frank Wells, staff' writer ofthe
Atlanta Constitution, was in
town last Friday afternoon.
L. R, Cooper, Mayor of Cleve¬
land, has been elected Ninth Dis¬
trict Vice President of the Geor¬
gia Municipal Assn.
The 6 ©72 miles of grading and
surface treatment on the Unicoi
Park Dam—Providence School
road was let March 20 to Loth
ridffe Bros, for $387,058.60
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Presley
announce the birth of a son March
20 at the Hall County Hospital
Mrs. Gladys Darling, principal
of a school at Waycioss, was
elected president of the Georgia
Educational Assn, ui Atlanta
last week
Governor Vandiver told the
County Commissioners Assu.
meeting in Atlanta Monday
the Griffin administration
practically no hope for county
contract road work. He said
state highway department is
bankrupt.
W. Frank Wood, 67, Ordinary
of Hall County died unexpected¬
ly Monday afternoon,
Col. and Mrs. Jack Davidson
and children of Jefferson spent
Sunday with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hi Davidson.
The American dollar is now
worth 48 cents as compared by
the 1939 index.
Miss Mariaun Kidd speut last
week at Clearlake Lodge, She
plans to open the lodge June 1
The County Commissioners
have an appointment to talk with
Willis Harden next week relative
to immediate action of securing
right-of-way deeds to at least the
Whita-Hall line on the Gaines
viile ulrt modern highway
Mrs. Frank Edwards will rep¬
resent the Cleveland Women’s
Club at a state convention in At¬
lanta April 789
The people are hoping how
soon the contractors will start
paving on 129 and the Loudsviile
Campgrouud-Robertstown roads
A. D. Allen, who was sentenc
ed to life imprisonment in the
murder of Charles Drake, Jeffer¬
son, in 1956 , has petitioned the
for a new trial.
Miss Mary Sally Q.uillian,
of Mr. and Mrs. John
Quillian, announces her wedding
to Carlton Wellborn of Gaines¬
ville,which is planned for June.
Mr. Wellborn is a nephew of.VIrs.
L. G. Neal.
The following vocational agricultural
from Cleveland will exhibit steers
in the Georgia Fat cable Show in Atlanta
14: Phil Abernathy, Hay Black,
Dnyal Dockery, Stanley Nix, Edeel
Thomas, Ernest Thomas, Herman Thomas
Brenda Franks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Claude FraDks of Cleveland, has at
lained tbe academic honor of making the
Dean’s List for tbe Winter Quarter at
Truett-MoConuell college.
An oblong helicopter passed
over town last week flying west
Truett-McConnell Spring Holi¬
stuited Wednesday
Guy Black’s chickan hou^near
Arrendale’s Store, burned Tues¬
afternoon.
SUBSCRIBE FOB TfiB COURIER.!
Williams Rips Farm Policies
Washington (AP)—Sun, John J. Wil¬
liams (R. Del,) told tbe Senate Thursday
that 10 large farm operators collects!
nearly half a million dollars from the
government in 1957 “for not producing
crops’’ as well as getting 'i'/t million dol¬
lars in price support loans.
He contended there cau be no justifica¬
tion for such spending of taxpayers 1
Defense Blast Perils Sight
New York, March 20 (AP)—Sen, Albert
Gore (D-Tenn) says that nuclear bombs
exploded over cities by antimissile de¬
fenses wonld result iu total blindness in
the eyes of countless persons.”
Gore said this was demonstrated by the
Argus project taste in the SouthPaciiic, in
which atomic bombs weie set off 300 miles
above Ihe earth.
Rabbits carried in exposed places on
ships under neath tbe points of the ex¬
plosions wets in some cases, blinded by
severe burns in the retinas of their eyes,
tbe senator said,
For humans, he added, “tbie wonld
mean total blindness to people for a con¬
siderable distance” from the spot under
the explosion.
Gore, a member of the joint committee
on atomic energy, spoke at a mee’ing of
the Rotary Cluh here yesterdav.
He said the results of the Pacific tests
Have particular meaning for cities like
New York which depend on defense mis¬
siles which atomic warheads for use
againstplanes or incoming atomic missiles
J. B. Smith Passes
Funeral services were held March 20
for Jrmes B. Smith, 79 . of 8hoat Creek
district, who died at his home March 18
after a long illness.
lie had been a member of Shoal Creek
Baptist Church most of hie life. Revs
Harry Ragsn and Barney Dowdy officiat¬
ed, Interment was in the church ceme¬
tery.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
Aloert Smith, K2j one daughter, Mrse
Bessie Smith, R«; two brothers. M, Y.
Smith, R2; and R H. Smit 1 , Atlanta; ono
t.ister, 'lrs Ella Sbmdridge. Gainesville
R 3 ; three grandchildren and two great¬
grandchild rea,
Ward's had charge
Cleveland Yeterans Office Closed
Division Manager, Ernest H.
Department of Veterans Service
fully annoum.es tbe closing of the (rt®'’*'"
land Veterans Service office effective Fri¬
day, March 27.
Mr, Nash will continue the services to
the veterans and their dependents in the
Cleveland Area by maintaining a part
time office at the same location. Office
hoars Mondays from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
In case of emergencies he will be avail
able at the Clarkesville office, Pnont 3-3437
The Clarkesville office will continue oper
ation Monday through Friday from 8:30
a. m, to 4:30 p. m. and veterans and their
dependents are urged to avail themselves
of the services of his office.
Mr Nish stated that the Department of
Veterans Service is determined that this
change will not decrease, the essential
ervices and assistance provided veterans
and their dependents by this department.
Tbe closing of tbe Cleveland Veterans
Service Office is in eompliancs with tbe
executive order reducing departments ap¬
propriations by 10 per cant
NOTICE
The Cleveland branch of the Laymen’s
Home Missionary Movement will mset
Mar 29 at the home of setes Hilda Francis
Rt. 3, Paradise Valley. At 10 A. M. Test¬
imony Meeting. 10:30The Elder will speak
on “Christ. His Crucifixion aud Restric¬
tion Wuat it means to us.”
All are welco ue; everything free; no
Mrs. Tom Dooley Passes
Mrs. Tom W Dojley passed away at
Geor gia Baptist Hospital Wednesday
a long illneeB.
Funeral services will be held fiom
Creek Church this afternoon at 3,
Wa’d’s had charge.
Keep Cleveland a clean and attrac¬
tive town. That's a job for every citi¬
zen.
NOTICE
An Easter Sunrise Service will
conducted at tbe Cleveland
School Sunday, March 29, a) 0 : 3 O
A. M. Rev. Walter R. Evans
will conduct |the service. Rev.
H. H. Sheets will be the speaker
Everyone invitod.
Established 1899
REVERENCE, AT EASTER
HONOR ROLL AND MERIT ROLL
White County Scnools
Honor Roll. 4th Grade:
Linda Adams, Barbara Allen, Aubry
Craven, Frances Dixon, Linda Fisher,
Janey Gerrell, Ruby Helton, Kristine
Jones, Linda Turner, Jan Elliott, Eliz¬
abeth Young, Lin Harris.
Merit Roll, 4th Grade:
Sandra Nix, Patsy Turner, Vickie
Turner, 7 Melvina Staton, Kit-awn, Vera .era War ear
fxrinlr wick, , Jeffrey TAffynir Ash, A ok TV..,___ Danny Jackson, T__I-.
Tim Huff, Jimmy Waldroup,
Naglich, Michael Wilkins, Dennis Par
due, Carolyn Alexander, David Carter,
Brenda West, Bill Usher, Annie Sue
Albertson, Rudolph Autry,
Black, Barry Blalock, Terry Jo Mead
ers, Sandra Palmer, Jim Russell,
Irvin Thompson, Donna Westmore¬
land, Cliff Williamson.
Honor Y Roll, 5th Grade: A
» Barbara r>i Blackwell, 1 11 Rebecca 1 Elliott, T .,,.
Lynn Noell, Linda I aimer,
Pamela Rogers, Nancy Smith, Ronnie Smith,
Trusty, Kenneth Brenda
Stovall, Connie Ivister, Karen Jones
1 r «k;^m V e l Barre t t '
£ h ,fi r ^.,o, , 0 r ^ n ’- f n h Ttifv , P° h n 1 Se v- Vlvian A . , 1 "
Meritin’ ffh ’
Adlms CrJl*
ard Bobby l mda. Crane, Rich
Davidson, Jerry Dorsey, Janette
Helton, Tommy Loggins, Gary Potts,
Gary Gunter, Black, Joe Crane, Betty Sue
Betty Turner, Betty Nix, Mary Alice Powell,
Althea Garey, Shelby
Roberts, Linda Standridge, Joy Can
trell.
Honor Roll, 6th Grade:
Claudette Hood, Judith Helton, Ju
laine Kixon, Connie Palmer,
Turner, Melvina Stovall, Jerlyn Sat
tertield, Richard Shelnut, Doyle Sims,
James Hunt, Rudy Wooten, Judey
Thurmond.
Merit Roll, 6th Grade:
Linda McGuire, Linda Warwick,
Judy Wheeler, Gooch, Loy Partin, Ronnie
David Dyer, Lyndol Dorsey, 1
Sam Dixon, Lloyd Turner, Douglas
Brown, Edral Adams, Richard Thomas,
Joe Glover, Regina Blalock, Carol
Clark, Jean Edwards, Adrian Howard,
Dennis Palmer, Judy Palmer, Carolyn
Seabolt, ucauyis Grady urauy Staton, oLutun, Herry nerry Turner, t urner,
Patricia Reed, Sandra Palmer, Elaine
nell Dorsey, 1 )r» Al- India T Brown, D T Lynn - « D Boyd, . .1 Ver- IT . ..
Thurmond, Frances Thurmond,
Joe Edwards, it 1 ’ Wayne Yt Chambers, Har-
1 tend. j Martin, - Hoyal , Presley, David
Wilkins, Doris Ann Adams. ^ darns.
Honor Roll, 7th Grade:
Elaine Reid, Stanley Hefner, Mi¬
chael Black, Veleta Palmer.
Merit Roll, 7th Grade:
Martha Pardue, Edward Bryson,
Ann Dorsey, Kay Howard, Vivian
Warwick.
Honor Roll, 8th Grade:
Raymond Brown, Kay Griffin, Lu
nett Hunt, Charlotte Palmer, Billy
White* Elsie Kinsey, Arlene Winkles,
Sherrill Hall.
Merit Roll, 8th Grade:
Ray Ash, Jr., Wayne Clark, Peggy
Lamar Dalton, Margie Head, Sandra Smith,
Collins, Carol Britt Greer,
Janet Janet Nix, Nix, Bill Bill Jenkins, Jenkins, John John Rom- Rom
merdale, Sharon thGr£ie: McKinsey, David j
HonwRdff 9
Bonnie Sue Thomas, Linda Jackson,
Linda Lunsford, Garnett McCollum.
Merit Roll, 9th Grade:
Betty Sue Browning, Alva Nell
Partin, Ethelene Thurmond, Dorothy
Kimsey, Mary Jo Mize, Tommy Par
ter.
Honor Roll, 10th Grade:
Linda Black, Joyce Palmer, Patsy
Saine, Joan Sellers.
Merit Roll, 10th Grade:
Doris Hood, Patsey Palmer, Jimmy
Anderson, vin, Charlis Black, Bonded Ir¬
Lovena Payne.
Honor Roll, 11th Grade:
Vivian Mize, Gloria Hulsey.
Merit Roll, 11th Grade:
Billy Benny Brewster, Velma Dockery,
ley Ray Saxon, Joyce Ragan, Stan¬
Nix, Barden, Donald Carrol Campbell, Glenda
Joyce Thomas, Hazel Adams,
Yvonne Stover, Caudell, Dorothy Jean Glaze,
Honor Roll, 12th Jimmy Grade: Wilkins.
Florine Freeman, Sandra Allen,
§ 3.00 Per Year in
COMMENTS ON HERE AND
HEREAFTER
In the twenty-first chapter of
Matthew we read an interesting story
where Jesus went into the temple of
God and cast out those who sold and
bought in the temple. According to
the record, He overthrew the tables
of the money-changers and the seats
of them that sold doves. “It is written,
my -uy house nuuse shall siiau be oe called catieu the xne house nouse of or
; prayer; prayer , but uui ye yo have nave made xnaue it m a a, den uen of or
thieves,” 1.1 the *» Jesus T....... said. . *1 mi Then we read 1 in •
twenty-third chapter of Matthew
i where Jesus said, “Behold your house
is left unto you desolate.” It is in
teresting house” to note the expression “my
and “your house.” Jesus did
not drive out the money-changers
simply because they were crooked. He
never went up and down, the streets
of Jet uSalem throwing rocks at crooks,
though t-nougn He no would would have nave had pad no no diffi- dmi
culty finding a crook on every street
in the city. Jesus hates crookedness.
He hates all sorts of sin. It is signifi
cant, however, that the only time,
according showed to the record, Jesus ever
holy and righteous anger was
w hen. He drove the crooks out of the
the temple. The sin they committed was
sin of perverting the house of
£° The d ’ temple whic , h was intended His Father ’ i3 house place -
was as a
of prayer. That is what God meant it
to be. It ceased to houle be “my house” "meant and
desoSL/ became“your That 1 *
ae;30lat,0n -
.
IP tHFRF WVRir vn ^ *
' \ iivcuTweivi EKtloING
Some people still think that adver¬
tising represents needless economic
waste. Anyone who feels this way
would do well to ponder an editorial
observation made by the Portland,
observed Oregon, Journal during the recently
Week: “Without Advertising Recognition
cost of single advertisements, the
a copy of a newspaper
would be so high nobody could afford
to buy it. And without advertising,
the public would be denied the tre¬
mendous variety of entertainment,
news news and ana cultural cultural programs programs offered. offered.
on radio and television. It is true that
the * 1 ... public — . . I 1 ' pays for /» the 1 advertising ,
through the price of the article sold,
but the. mass production piuuutuun which wiucn adver- aaver
tismg makes possible reduces the unit
price far below what it w'ould be with
out this stimulms, and advertising cost
per unit is often inconsequential. For
instance, advertising expenditure on
a loaf of bread is less than the cost
of the wrapper.”
Tbe Journal concludes that without
advertising would . . the nation’s economy
stutter and stop.” The ads.
create demand—-and it’s from the de¬
mand for goods and services that wa
get our living.
I Want To Talk To A Reliable Man
Wil1 set you n P in a 80Uatl One,Mao
Business without capital investment!
' VKtk ” 18 D eait!r I,eefie(1 iu Whlte County
Products National/v - Advertised, No co¬
required. Must buve good charac¬
references, also car or light truck Can
earn $.5000 per year with 5 days per
on routes. Write Mr. Camp, 659
West Peachtiee St,, NE„ Atlanta 8 Ga.
,
FKIN i ERS PAY
NO TAXES HERE
LET us DO YOU*
PRINTING
Jane lie Barrett, Martha Kimsey.
Merit Roll, 12th Grade:
Bill Cooper Lucille Bentley, Nellie
Brooks, Ruth Palmer, Queenoula Pil
g™’ P t? er Staton Thomas Allison,
Beruia M»e Smith. Rarbara Palmer,
Vincon Pardue, ’