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THE CL • *&£ ♦ COURIER
I
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to the . Interests of White County
VOL LXV *7
THE CEjEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and \
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
NOTICE
If the votes in various precincts
of Hie County on Sept. 1 2 pri
niary vary on some candidates,
then don.t place the blame Oil
The Courier. We are only fol
lowing copy as was tabulated by
woikers on Sept, 13 and made
the official consolidated record of
votes cast Sept. 12. No official
IS responsible for the varied ad
d it ions You do some adding
ami see how you come out!
B, Russell
Same Highway To Be
Let October 19
J 0011 YVilkerson, state- high
way department, Atlanta, ad
vised The Courier Monday that
the- Senator Richard B. Russell
Scenic. Highway will be lot Octo
her 19 from Richard Sims’ to just
nhove the “Little- Andy Adams
old hoineplace
Now The Courier is anxious to
see a survey made from 129 in
Blue Ridge district to Tesnateo
Gap so that a very modern de
luxe highway can be built.
Senator R used 1 will short! v
see that Eadernl funds shall be
al oeated to complete this famous
scenic highway from the “Little
Ai-dy old hoineplace to J'esna
lee Gap, thence into Choestoe
district and connect with 129near
the Variety Store.
Sidney Smith Jr. Elected Judge
Sidney O. Smith Jr. 3 8 year
old Gainesville attorney, was
elected Judffe of the Northeast
era Judicial Circuit Sept. 12 over
Herbert Edmondson. Smith carr¬
ied Hail with 7198 to 3936 for
Edmondson. He also carried
Dawson, Lumpkin, and White.
His total vote stands at 11,261 to
5,695 for Edmondson
Big Power Ad Tells o! Reduced Rutes
An 8 -column Ad of Georgia
Power Company appears in this
issue of the Courier telling their
customers of an Electric :Rate
.
Decrease.
This is astounding news especial¬
ly when everything else is goina
up. How do you do it, Mr.
McDonough?
It Well, I guess I might as well put the
motion before tbe house,,’ said 'the etiip_
teasel as she ssshayed out on the stage,
Run-Off Sept. 26
A run-off for all candidates
not receiving a majority vote will
be held Sept 25
Tde Courier will carry a big Aii for
Stamoy Chevrolet Co. and one for Nix
Ford in our next ^irene announcing thr
(jat^ of their X96-3 care on diaplaj at
their showroom.
'The /'l’A held its meeting at WCHB
Thursday night. Mrs, Clyde Drpon, pres
ident, gave the project for the year af in¬
stallation of more water fountainajwhich
are badly needed. Toe PTA will epon
eur various fund raieing projects to
gioQtiy tor tbii Join your 1’f A
Local News
Send u> the NEWS »o that it will
appear in The Courier. We will *P
precite your cooperation.
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
Grover C, Erkins, who resides
west of Cleveland, rides his bi¬
cycle into town every day regard
less of the torrid heat. Saturday
afternoon he brought an ear or
popcorn into onr office where a
number of grams had gotten so
hot that they popped on the ear
with the shuk still on. Now you
know that it has been extremely
hot in WhiteCounty.
Jimmy Bentley’s trenondous
race for Comptvolles general
proves conclusively the great
power Sen. Herman Talmadge
has with the Georgia voter in
every county. ^
Anyone desiring Bed Cross
Blood for patients in Hall County
Hospital or any Atlanta hospital
are asked to contact Bill Jenkins
or Mildred Nix
Tom Reed was brought home
Sept. 13 by J. VV. Lancaster.
Ernest Loyd, preiident of the
Ga. Hereferd Assn., tells of a big
sale Sept.
Sanders won by 160,000 votes
Miss Mary Lou Sutton reports
we had from Sunday at 8 a. m, to
Monday 8 a. m- 3:55 inches of
rainfall. From Saturday to Sun
day at 8 we had .61 inches of
rainfall. Watch the late gardens
jump
Garnett McCollum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin McCollun, en¬
tered Georgia Tech Tuesday.
Delegates to the Macon Con
volition Oct 5 will be named
Sept 27 , according toBobHodges
Charlie Vagabond and Juan
Matatesta of New Orleans are
now at Unicoi State Park
It was 54 Tuesday.
White County Warriors de¬
feated Union County here last
Friday night 3 d to 6 .
Absentee ballots can be bad by
calling at the office of Mrs. Mil¬
dred Nix by Sept. 22 for the run¬
off Sept. 26 for Lt. Gov. and
Chairman of the County Com¬
missioners.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mc¬
Collum left Tuesday morning for
Honolulu, where Mr. McCollum
will be stationed with the An
Force.
Registration tor Evening Class*
es 111 Business Educatiou at No.
Ga. Trade School starts at 6;3o
Sept, 24 .
The Federal Land Bank of
Gainesville makes loans on part
time farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Everhart
left Thursday for Akron, Ohio
where they will spend several
days on business. Mrs. Ever¬
hart is president of the UDC of
Ohio and that state’s convention
will be in early October. They
will go to Richmond, Va., Nov. 1
and return to Cleveland about
Nov. 15
You will find on pago 4 the of¬
ficial consolidation of the Sept. 12
primary of only candidates that
had opposition
The old Telford & Keuimer
store building on the northside of
the square is now about complete.
|y razed.
A Peace Corps Placement Test
will be held 111 Atlanta Sept, 29
at 8 a. 111 . by the Civil Service
Commission for Asia, Africa,
Latin America, the West Indes
and South Sea Islands.
"It
Certainly, anyone who does not o
a house and an acre of land in •
safe country village should make such
hia first investment—war or ao war,
CLEVELAND,
Truth shall spring out of the earth;
and ligbteouenesa shell look down from
heaven, •
Thu Ninth District Congressional Con¬
vention will meet in Gain-svllle Sept. SI
to renominate our very able Congreeen ao
Phil M Landrum.
So long as w<: keep this very able
Representative io the (Congress, then you
can feel confident that he will do hie
beel foryour interest
Now maybe some of the strong Sendees
supporters in White and ilall Counties
will show their interest in the future pro
grese of our area nod get a survey for an
ultra-modern highway from Clermont
via Brookton, thence east of New H II
aud to connect with a 4-lane to Atlanta
that win-riUMweei ef the 8cutbern Rail¬
road tracts.
It is reported that l)r. Ve non J. Hurst
hea : of the University of Georgia, geolo¬
gy department, will nee new technique*
to arrive at a final evaluation of minerrl
resources in While and H<bersbam
Counties,
The sui vey will continue for a year
,nd will be a thorough w,
When we are assured of a bypase of
12 > of Cleveland then you'll eee a boom
Oongreee is expected to quit Cct 5
The not, sultry days are now ov, r.
Look foi an early fall.
»* God is a revealer of secrets " - Daniel
2:47
The Courier intends to see th*t C!® v «
laud hae an ultra-modern motel and
restaurant before too long. Watch us
succeed I
By ibis time ia 1963 The Courier tests
very confident that winter sports develop
meets will be made in the Raven Ciiffe
area.
This unusually weather phenomena in
the Haven Cliffs area gives promise that
it will be made a winter sports paradise
equal to Squaw Valley and Sun Valley io
the next few years.
Everyoue will be thrilled when they
see Alex Cantrell and Willie Alexander
coming around tbe mountain on a bob
sled making 90 milee an hour. Our very
able Congressman Landrum will likely
he willing to take at least one ride.
Seeing out young people ice skating on
a lake will be witneased by thousands of
people who will ride over the famous
Senator Richard R. Russell .Scenic High
way from Richer d Sims’, Also by that
a number of our young people will
well along in mastering the tough art
boow skiing.
You can bet your Let cent that Senator
will not let any vises grow under
officials in getting this won¬
project built just as soon *e possi
Atlanta politicians are out to "Beat
Maddox and Peter Zack Geer io
runoff tor Lt. Governor Sept, 26, l’ue
politicians say they will run ao
in tbe General Election • ao
big banker,
Governor Vandiver bas called the Gen¬
Assembly to n&et in an exlraordin
ary session Sept. 27 to work out a reap
portionment plan. 7
Pr-eident Kennedy has told Cuba very
firmly that, we will not tolerate much
more from Russia r in taking over ths,
island 9u miles from the U. S. shores
The moon ia a wonderful thing. Bcien
tist tell us that it affect the tide ,out are
unable to explain why it affect the uu
tide , avere Mre Jack Smith.
God made the county , man made tbe
town , and tbe devil .uade the briges,
proclaims Charlie Abernathy.
The beet way (ot a girl to get ahead i*
to marry oue, Frank Kinnear
To err is human, to make a career out
of it is asinine, proclaims J. H. Telfoid
There is nothing either good or bad but
drinking makes it more so, so Tom Hoed
thinks
A aoft.answer turuetb away few dr-ot¬
to-door salesmen, declares t'arev High
emitb
One reason so many children are seen
on the streete at night ia that they’re
afraid to slay home alone, muses Dr. L.3
Ntal
Some men work bard and save their
money so that their sons won’t have the
problems that made men of their Ltbers,
proclaims F D. Allen
The reason many people don’t live
within then income ie that they don’t
consider that living, opines Robeit
Rogers, i-'
If you know you dqn’t know much, you
know more than moet people, muses
At' nold London.
Imagination ie what stakes you think
you’re having a wonderful time wh*L
you’re really only spending money, tauter
Claude Hefner,
Short skirts uncover a multitude of
shins, tnusee Clarsnce Blarney
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Are yon a subscriber to Tbe Cour
Thu Courte*,
SEPr 21 1962
r -ffestmoreIand Reunion
«* The Annual’’ Abernathy- vYcetmote
land reunion will be held Sept. 22 and
*t the Uoicni Stale Park Group
Registration to be* io at 2 p, m the 22nd
with a Bar-B-Q highlighting the ►vening
at 6:30. Old time einging and greeting oi
relatives to continue that night AH wh°
come for the ni^ht bring bed linen and
pillows; also food for breakfast and lunch
the 23rd. Let's all be there.
President Bennett W Sargent
White County Demo. Ex. Com.
famed For Four Years
Tbs following ware elected dept 12 at
member* of the White County lb-mo'
cratic Executive qomraitiee for the rex'
four years: Blue Creek, Grover Milee 68
Marvin McCollum 63, Blue Ui4sr*, J. H
Tow 85, J. H Tow Jr. 87, and Mrs F 1>
Allen S9 Helen, C. N, Maloof 181. John
Houston 132, O. H. Barrett 119 Kob-rte
town Mary Curtis 70, Bill Klrod 75
Owaine Taylor 82, Billy Rimsey 37 Nn
couches, F. C. Stovall 2r0, R. B, Millei
210, John Hosebee 21*. Mospy Creek
Goe Sosehee 178, Bob Hodges 71, t'a'vn
Crane 177, Fred Yloore 185, Uenderaol,
Palmer 120, Ray Collin- 111. Ml, Yonah,
Neal A«h 658. 8. W, Reynolds 405, VV. R,
jeuaine 386, E. L Rne-ell 242, Vbos, F
Underwood 259, Tom Hood 37 \ Clyde
Dixon 370. Teauatee, W. H Thurmond
114, Leon Black 118, John Denton 112
1 ’owd Creek Nelson Miller 33. Shoal
Creek, E L, Kanaday 139, Jesse G,
Thomas 140, J. P. McGee t40. While
t,reek, Claude Humphries 170, Bill Bent
ley 176, Verner Pilgrim 90, Grady Lewis
54, Grady Lovell 54, Robert Dallon I56
U. N. Maloof was re-elected for
Chairman for the next four years
and Calvin Crane Sec’y.-Treas
The 1 hermonaeter stood quivet
ittg ut 46 Wednesery morning
Mis. Charlie Nix entered Ga.
Bahtist Ilospitol Tuesday for
surgery,
J. ts. Cleveland of Tampa,Fla il
was in town Wednesday
Ordination service will be held at New
Bvptist Church Sept. 23 at 2 p
Tbe following will be ordained dea¬
Barnett Crane, Geue Glaze,Charlie
and Verner London
Marvin S, DompSr. Jof Atlanta
very ill with a heart condition
o’her eomplicetione at t'rawfor dLong
in Atlanta.
Vieiting in the home of Mr. and Mre.
Dorsey 8r., Atlanta, are thei reone
ds> ghtere, who Jwere called from
due to the serious illness of their
I boss vieitiDg are: Mre. May
Brackiua, Buckroe Beach Va ; Mrs.
Patrick and eon, Ruseejl, of
Vs,; Mr. |and mis. Murray-],
Dorsey, Spearman Jersey and M 8. Dor¬
Jr , all of Hampton, Va
Mre, P 1 arr djed Wednesday afternoou
a bear! attack
FortjKiley, Kan, (AHTNC)—Army
PPC Jerry U. Veodtver, ;-4, son of Gar¬
land G. Vaudiver, Helen, Ga.* is ^under.
gei >g 17 days of amphibious training
-vith other members of .tbe 1st lufantij
Division at Little Creek, Va,
NEWSPAPER ADS HELD
BEST SALES MEDIUM
CHICAGO—(AP)—The president
of one of the world’s largest food
store groups said recently that no
advertising medium is comparable
to the press in selling food at the
retail level.
Don R. Grimes, head of Indepen¬
dent Grocers Alliance (IGA), cited
34 years experience as a basis for
his statement.
“If it wasn’t for the advertising
columns of newspapers, we never
could have built IGA to the prestige
level it now holds in the food sell¬
ing field,” he told a seminar of IGA
advertising managers.
“In 196Q, regardless of what com¬
petition does, let us concern our¬
selves with helping our customers
buy, instead of trying to sell them. »
Grimes criticized one-shot ads
and advised repetition for effective
selling.
44 Many factors govern the success
of a productive advertisement and
consistency of insertion, in my opin¬
ion, is. paramount,” he said. “It is
consistency that acts as the fertiliz
er thgt makes well—conceived ad¬
vertisements produce bumper-crop
sales. II
sBMTutM wrm TBB oaumEKl
Established 18H
SYNONYMS FOR SOCIALISM
“Social progress” or ft social
form’’ or some other pretty
ing phrase, is used by the
liberals as a substitute for the word
socialism, which they are working
toward in the United States.
By clever devices they seek to
create distrust of private enterprise,
the capitalistic system, and the pro¬
fit motive, the foundation on which
our U. S. economy rests. Our govern¬
ment itself is the greatest benefici¬
ary from pfofits through its tax
take.
Mr. Khrushchev has boasted that
we will destroy our private enter¬
prise system from within by accept¬
ing the socialistic doctrine piece by
piece—then we will be ripe for the
take-over.
That fate will be up to our people
themselves. If they sanction, through
their elected representatives, the
continued extension of government
ownership of business and industry,
they will set the trap that will ulti¬
mately crush their liberties and in¬
dividual opportunity.
Looking at the world today the
handwriting is as plain as the nose
on your face—we will uphold our
representative form of government,
our profit system, and our individual
property rights —or we will go
down the socialistic drain along with
the other subjugated nations.
‘NAKED LADIES’ BAN
PRETORIA, South Africa (UPI)
—Interior Minister Jan de Klerk
said Wednesday a bill to ban strip
teasers will be introduced in the
next parliament.
“The naked ladies will have to
find some other means of liveli¬
hood,” De Klerk said at a meeting
of the ruling National party.
HOW TO HVAE TWO (OB MORE)
WIVES
_
The""Editor:
May I draw the attention to an
with a caption “Pakistan Wo¬
Fight Bill to Return Polygamy”
in your paper July 18.
Very brief: Islam preaches the
and teaches the equal
for Moslem women. The sla
ery, the selling, the exchange of
for buffalo or some other
was the act of civiliza¬
tion in the fjre-Ifelamic period
the Arab world.
Prophet Mohammad (Peace Be
Him) has forbidden all these
unhumanly manners which were
there. Polygamy is allow¬
in Islam, but under certain con¬
“If you can divide your lov®,
property, devote time and
treat them (wives) equally, then
in that case you are allowed to
than one wife. t>
more
This is one of the conditions set
by Aslam, and I personally
that no one on earth can
fulfill this condition; which is in
other words a polite way of saying
“refusal”. MALIK—Balti¬
MOHAMMAD K.
more American.
THANK YOU!! .£*5
I wish to express my sincere ap¬
preciation and gratitude to the
people of White County for the
splendid vote given me on Sept.
12 In my race for Representative
TOM MAUNEY
I
sa.6l Per Y<*r Ik
MONOTHEISM CITED
AS A SOLUTION
The Editors: The only solution to
the perplexing problems of thii
world today. especially spiritual,
moral and racial, even political, is
monotheism, as in Christianity where
we have the Holy Three or Trinity
(unified), one God combined in
three: The Father, Son and Holy
Spirit.
This almighty Three could be
doctrinally and spiritually blended
as one in harmony with Catholicism,
Judaism and Islam, Buddhism ex
cepted, as it is simply a philosophy.
More-over, our four major faiths
do worship one God in all whether
we do so knowingly or unknowing¬
ly, and whether we like to admit
it or not.
This is exactly the essence and
logic of both Testaments, but pro
ven even more so in the Old; how¬
ever, we have never manifested it
forcefully enough to avoid spiritual
failure and doom which we now
face as one confused planet.
Indeed, if the entire civilized
world, regardless of race, creed or
church would become conscious for
a moment of God’s most powerful
message of enlightenment and re¬
velation in Isaiah 9:6, 7, there would
be no doubt. All evil and sin could
be eliminated. War, crime, corrup¬
tion and divorce would vanish from
mankind immediately. Every man
would be “his brother’s keeper.
I challange you to check this pas¬
sage.
MILTON FRISCH, Atlanta
—Atlanta Constitution
-**»*-'»
President James Monroe express¬
ed in his famous message to Con¬
gress on Dec. 1823, the American
policy as follows:
“We owe it, therefore, to candor
and to the amicable relations exist¬
ing between the United States and
those (European) powers to declare
that we should consider any attempt
on their part to extend their system
to any portion of this henfftphere
as dangerous to our peace and safe¬
ty. With the existing colonies or
dependencies of any European po¬
wer we have not interfered and shall
not interfere. But with the govern¬
ments who have declared their in¬
dependence and maintained it, and
whose independence we have, on
great consideration and on ju3t
principles, acknowledged, we could
not view any interposition for the
purpose of oppressing them, or con¬
trolling in any other manner their
destiny, by any European power in
any other light than as the mani¬
festation of an unfriendly disposi¬
tion toward the United States.”
4
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