THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devated\i*\the Agricultural, Commercial and luduttrial Interact* of White County
VOL LXVH N* 48
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland i
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City and
All Highways Graded
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in -Mountain Area
1st CM to Have
Reception for T.-C- President
There will be a reception for
Dr and Mrs. Warner Earle Fus
solle* new president and wife of
'l ruett McConnell College, and
the entire faculty of the college,
at the Cleveland First Baptist
Church, Sept. £7, from 3 5 P
in, All friends ofjTruett-McCon
nell College in the county are in¬
vited to attend.
Yours In Christ,
Joe F. Fulbright
tester Maddox Speaks to Large Crowd
Lester Maddox oft Atlanta spoke
to a crowd of 250 to 300 here last
Saturday night. the
He talked ou Freedom of
American peop.e and told how he
was foreed to close his restaurant
in Atlanta.
Tbe meeting was held at the
W.O.VV. Hall aud was sponsored
by tbe White County Republican
Committee.
A runoff for PublicSeaviceCom
mission between Allen Chappell
and Alpha v owler Jr. on Sept 23
How many will vote? Well,take
time and VOTE.
White County will shortly re
ceive $ 10 822.35 from the Forest
,
Service to be used for county
roads and schools.
The Forest Service has funds to
construct foicst roads. Will White
County get any?
Mark Donahoo of Winder de¬
feated Judge Richard B. Russell
IIIo f the Piedmont Circuit 5,094
to 4,853 in tqe Spt 9 primary
Judge Russell has served as judge
about live years.
The Solicitor General of that
Circuit was beaten by Floyd
Hoard 5 ,l 88 to 4,821
The H»heish»m CountyHoepita lAuxil
iary is sponsoring a magazine drive in
White c^o'y 10 l ^ e h ,, *P ltal in P nr_
chasing much needed equipment, Mrs
Mary Ellen Means, resident of Haber.
el atn County, ie the representative ap¬
pointed for this area. ’Yonr cooperation
in this pn ject will be greatly appreciated
New or renewals foe subscriptions can be
tak*n and service ie guaranteed by the
bonded representative of the Curtis Pub
li. hiug Co.
Mis. J. F, Ivie and Pam ol Atlanta
eptnl Wednesday with parents; Editoi
and Mrs, Jas, P. Davidson,
Mr and Mrs L P, Duffey and Mrs
Alice Swain of Sanford, Fla., are gueen
of Mr, and Mrs T. Vi Cantrell, They
enjoy having their Florida friende visit
them
Oct. 6 ie court
The Courier will be most grate¬
ful to everyone whose subscrip¬
tion has expired to please rush to
our cffice at once and renew We
can use the money to a good ad
vautage. Thanks for remember
mg us
Miss Ernestine Reynolds of
Waycross and Mrs. Elizabeth
Phillips have been recent guests
of Mayor and Mrs.S. W.Reynolds
" r ~
LETTERHEADS
J ENVELOPES
;, I will ;ift up mine eyes unlo the hill«
from whence cometb my help. The liille
hille rejoice on every elde, The p»s
tores are clothed with fioeke The v»l
leya also are covered ove^ with corptfhey
shoot for joy, they aleo sing, »•
Mrs, W, 0. Griffin tells a recent survey
show that four on. of five women halere
are women,
The very email turnout of voters in
White County on Sept, it ie an alarming
aud distressing' situation.
Congressman Landrum will be dean of
the Georgia delegation in the Houee aftei
Jan, 1, That is a powerful aud com¬
manding position.
Your responsibility as a good citizen
demands that you VOTE. Indifference < I
the voter is the cause o; the wrong per
eon elected to cffice and that determin.e
the couae of government
Those we chose are merely the iuetru
mente of carrying forwar i our ideas So
those who do not vote are failing com¬
munities, their country and themselves.
With approximately one-fourth of tb e
registered voters of the county taking the
time to go the polls on Sept. 9 is a very
dangerous leudeacy iu a democracy such
as ours.
Certainly every voters should vote for
the best aud most capable person to
sent them in.tbe Congress.
The Courier is happy that Congressman
Phil Landrum has been returned to Con
grees However, ho must face a
Mean Nov. 3, Bo sure you vote ou Nov
Did you know that five and a hall cents
out of ever dollar goeB (or recreation,apart
fro n vacation travel,
'Then can you blame The Courier for
fighting so hard to get winter sports un¬
derway at Raven Cliffs?
Sheriff Prank Baker declares two things
are hard ou the beait—running up bit
aud running down people
It always looks so caty to solve prob¬
lems by t .king the line of least resistance
Again aud again in my life I have Bern
bis course lead to tbe most unexpected
result, and what looks like being the eae.,
road turns out to be tbe hardest and most
cruel.—btr Wiustou Churchill
Goldwater has forced the Democrats to
take a m ire moderate course.
Borne predict that if President Johnson
ie elected, then he’ll change things con
siderablly.
Complete returns from the Sept, 9
primary give Laudrumj 27,770 to 22,008
for Zell MilJer and “Buckeye" Uh 13,356
So tbie actually wakes Laudram’s mi
jority 2,y03.
Congressman Landrum will never have
such a tough race again, He can expect
easy going fro.u now on.
The Courier hopes to btar the goed
news shortly of a email dam being buii’
on Dodd or Dukes Creek, near the “Little
Andy” Adame old bomeplace, so out
young people can ice skate this winter.
Ibis dam Can be built feu less than(100
So we had better be j hearing some good
news
Mrs. Bill Dorsey Passes
Graveside services for Mrs, Nellie
Rogers Dorsey, 75, Gainesville, was held
from Concord Baptist Church cemetery
She died Sept. 10 at a private Dureing
home followiug an extended illness
She wis & native of White Jounty, but
bad lived iu Whi.e County for mao y years
She is survived by one -on, Ray Dor.
eey, Gainesville? on 3 daughter, Mrs M,*D
Hudson, Atlanto; one b other, Giady
Rogers, Gainesville; one s’sier, Mrs Lucy
Palmer, <;ity; and two grandsons
Mrs, M. A. Allison and Mr and
Mrs. Jones Webb and children of
LawrenceviBe attended tbe Bla
lock-Pace wedding. They re
rnained over for the Allen re¬
union. Mrs. Jones was a dele¬
gate to the National Democratic
Convention
Mr. ann Mrs. Roscoe Tate and
son of Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Norton, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Norton, and Mr. and Mrs.George
Crenshaw, and Mr. and Mrs,
James Telford, Ann and Rosilyn
all of Gainesville, attended the
Blalock.Pace wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Telford
of Carnesville visited parents
Sunday afternoon.
_
PATRONIZING US
IS LIKE MAKING v /‘
WIDOW LOVE TO A fit
M
m * 1 CAN'T OVERDO OU IT
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE COURIER! _
CLEVELAND, GA* SEPT. 18 1964
Local News
Send oa the NEWS ao that it will
appear in The Courier. Wo will »P
piecite poor
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
When Cleveland businessmen
advertise in The Courier they can
deduct that amount from their in¬
come tax.
George McCollum told The
Courier Monday that he now ex¬
pets you can drive a car to Hog
peu Gap, 8,400 ft , by Oct 1
Be sure to read the half page ad
of Sosebee Thurmoud Ford in
this issue and the page ad next
week on the showing date of the
1965 Fords.
Arthur Adam; of Laramie, Wyo
sent us a colored photo of snow at
his home ill 1961. Arthur must
be expecting a lot of suow this
winter.
01li,e Tuauor is now out again
and feeling ffite. He is going to
do his best to bring about a bet
tei uni|ty among the people of
Cleveland, He is also ready to
do his part toward keeping! White
County pushing forward.
Do you get boojis from tbe
Cleveland Library or the Book¬
mobile? Don’t you like tooread?
They are FREE.
Buster Maddux is in Gainesville hospi¬
tal very ill.
Yon can besuietbat frost is not'fa r
away
The Allen—Partlue Reunion will be
held at Loudsville Campground on Satu
day night aud Sunday, Sept, 26 and 27
All relali.es and friends are iuvited to
attend,
Mr. and Mrs. Thandal Dorsey have re¬
turned from a tour ot N C„ Penna , and
the World’e Fair.'
Mrs. Hermau Mize and children and
Mrs. Jimmy Helton and Gary spent
weekend with Billy Helton at Ft, Gordon
Harry Irumau was elected in 1948 even
though he lost tbe large industrial elates
ol New Yo, k, Penna., N. J,, Michigan
aud Indiana, plus 38 electoral votee in the
South.
Goldwater is hotting to carry most ol
South, Calif,} the mountain states and tbe
midweslern states.
Larry F. Ramey, a Ga. Industrial Iu
atitute inmate, Altc, who eajaped Aug 31
was apprehended *d in White county
Sept. 9 for burglry of Ralph Pierce’s store
in Lumpkin County ou the night of 8ept (
8. Sheriff Baker arrested bim in White
County,
Ramey broke jail iu Dahlonega Monda;
night and has not been recaptured
Miss Mary Lou Sutton advises
we bad .82 inches of rainfall Sat¬
urday, .40 inces Sunday and .32
Monday, makiugl .04 inches over
the weekedd
Truett-McCounell College
opens Monday and a large enJoll.
ment is expected
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6 RETURNS OF 1964 democratic primary FOR WHITE COUNTY
OFFICIAL ELECTION
For Public Service Commissioner 19 41 42 189 8 17 5 22 30 14 441
Chappell 9 11 34 173 9 31 12 22 38 2 420
Allen 12 7 35 19 26 34 117
Alpha A. Fowler 12 5 4 7 47 2 8 7 8 11 0
J. F. Joe Griffin 5 1 17 25 12 3 2 6 0 88
1 2 6 4 4
Buck Schnall Dist.
For U. S. Representative 9th 23 39 25 202 6 25 6 21 31 7 454
Landrum 12 10 47 30 121 3 10 12 23 38 5 311
Phil M. 15 8 13 20 13 59
Zell Miller 6 3 8 8 0 4 8 7 7 0
Franklin “Buckeye” Stone XJhl 3 4 1
For State Senator 50th District — 26 U9 42 224 20 44 8 19 50 11 505
Ballew 12 14 16 173 5 16 13 27 32 4 505
Robert K. 17 7 74 25 71 41 115
Mrs. Amalee Graves 4 1 17 46 3 4 5 14 9 1
5 2 4 Mrs. F. D. Allen 25 Thomas F. Underwood 496
Hoke Willis County ,
For Justice of the Peace, White
Toccoa Nips Warriors 2-0
Richard Davidson, Reporter
Fumbles caused by rain virtual
iy sytnied the offensive
oi Toccoa and the Warriors
Toccoa’s Denny Prewett broke
through the line of the Warriors
to block a Warrior pui.t and then
they go on and recover the ball in
the enzone for the 2 points.
The Warriora played a great
defensive game lead by Hugh
Pilcher, Joe Glover and Doug
Brown.
The Warriors played No Tiber
sham at Clarkesville last night
The AbernalbyWestinareland
Reunion will be held attheGroup
Camp, Unicoi State Park, on
Sept. 28 and 27.
All who expect to spend the
night will please bring linen and
blankets
50TH DISTRICT SENATE
RETURNS
Graves—Ballew—Willis
Fannin 273 1327 49
Gilmer 452 659 325
Pickens 426 1054 536
Union 175 650 139
White 505 505 115
Habersham 1682 1934 287
Rabun 431 523 96
Towns 192 670 38
TOTAL 4136 7322 1585
COUNTY-BY-COUNTY NINTH
DISTRICT CONGRESS
All Precincts Reported
Landrum—Miller—Uhl
Banks 619 904 85
Barrow 1381 1409 247
Cherokee 1937 2025 155
Dawson 791 585 98
Elbert 769 619 53
Fannin 599 878 76
838 1398 21
Franklin 2817 1676 468
Gilmer 690 546
Gwinnett 1983 2718 225
Habersham 1578 1122 136
Hall 5212 3024 169
Hart 1023 569 144
Jackson 2274 1430 288
Lumpkin 652 290 41
Madison 829 704 169
Pickens 1287 763 48
Rabun 590 305 28
Stephens 1022 423 51
Towns 214 650 0
Union 501 392 0
White 449 311 43
TOTAL 28,055 22,741 2,611
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Established 18M $3.61 Y«a»
j ' Site prostote For Concer ,s Common
By The Medical Association
of Georgia
At the neck of the
bladder in the human male is
organ known as the prostate.
surrounds the tube which
urine from the bladder. The muscle
fibers of the prostate help shut off
the urinary bladder so that urine
doesn’t come in contact with sperm
cells.
The prostate is a common site for
cancer. The National Office of
Vital Statistics reported 14,037
deaths from prostate cancer in
males in a recent year. Prostate
cancer ranked as the third highest
cause of deaths from malignant
disease. It followed oancer of the
stomach, which was first, and can¬
cer of the lung, which was second.
Although many theories have
been advanced on the cause of
cancer of the prostate, none has
stood the test of careful study. The
cause is still unknown.
The best protection against the
ravages of this type of cancer
early detection. If cancer of the
prostate is checked early
it can be cured.
Cancer of the prostate can
detected by physical
A rectal examination should be
part of a thorough physical
nation. If a suspicious area is
the physician can perform
tests to make a diagnosis.
times he refers the patient to
urologist, a kidney and
specialist, for such tests. If, at
time of detection, the cancer
confined to the prostate,
removal of the cancer can be
tive. If the malignancy is too
vanced for complete removal, treat¬
ment can often prolong the pa¬
tient’s life or at least keep him
comfortable.
Cancer of the prostate occurs
most often in men between the
ages of 65 and 85. Very few pros¬
tate cancers are found in men un¬
der 45. It is advisable for all men
who are 45 or older to have a
physical examination, including a
rectal examination, at least emee
a year. If they are over 60, an
examination every six months is
advisable.
Unfortunately, symptoms of can¬
cer of the prostate may not appear
when the disease is in its early
stages. But, when they do occur,
the symptoms are usually similar
to those of benign enlargement of
the prostate gland. This is the most
common condition affecting the
gland. It comes on with advancing
years and its exact cause is not
known. The symptoms of both
benign enlargement of the prostate
and cancer of the prostate are
difficult or painful urination, a
slow stream, a frequent desire to
urinate, and an inability to urinate
despite the desire. These symptoms
are sometimes accompanied by pain
in the hip and back, and blood in
the urine.
DOC MAG SAYS:
Cancer of the prostate gland is
common. Early diagnosis and treat¬
ment can be curative. Even if a
cure is impossible, relief of pain
and other symptoms, often for long
periods of time, is possible.
IT
M
Goldwater's Right
On Viet Nam: Reds
Deserved No Warning
Sen. Barry Goldwater voiced the
concern of millions of Americans
when he charged Lyndon Johnson
with deliberately warning the Red
Chinese of the retalitory attack of
American jets following the das¬
tardly attack of North Viet Nam
PT boats upon American destroy
ers. Administration has shown
“The negotiating with
little skill when
the Communists. Now it appears
they have little skill when fighting
the Communists,” the Arizona sen¬
ator said in a major campaign ad¬
dress at Springfield, Hi.
It is inconceivable that an Amer¬
ican president could go before the
American people in the midst of
a major crisis and declare that
American planes were over targets
in North Viet Nam when in reality
the engagement was two hours
distant. Secretary
The excuse offered by
of Defense Robert McNamara leaves
a bad taste in the mouths of
Americans wiho believe that the
honor of the American flag and
American ships should be defended
forthrightly and promptly without
any “warning” to any foe of our
intentions.
What if the Red Chinese had de¬
cided to send their armed forces
and their MIGs against us in bat¬
tle? Can you imagine the strategic
military advantage they would have
possessed with this advance knowl¬
edge of American actions?
It is a chapter right out of Dr.
Strangelove, that weird concoction
of fact and fancy which cleverly
sought to brainwash the American
people with out and out propa¬
ganda. “hot
Does the President need a
line” into Peiping, along with the
one in Moscow? Are we so weak a
nation that we have to play a cat
and-mouse game with a country
wihich pursued aggression against
us in Korea and which now is work¬
ing actively in Red Cuba, in the
Congo, in South America, and in
Southeast Asia to undermine re¬
spect for the United States?
The Senator stands on firm
ground in his denunciation of the
administration for the handling
of the Viet Nam crisis.
In another matter, Sen. Gold
water reiterated his stand against
the lawless elements in the United
States which have scarred our land
with rioting in major Northern
cities.
4f I cannot as a citizen, 1 have
...
not as a senator, and I would not
as President support or incite any
American to seek redress of his
grievances through lawlessness, {
violence and hurt to 1 his fellow men,
or damage to his property.
Here again all honest, God-fear¬
ing Americans must agree. And it
is high time that a man of the
stature of Sen. Goldwater rose to J
the defense of our law enforce¬
ment agencies, since there appears
to be a clever campaign reaching
nationwide proportions to discredit
these agencies when they perform
their duties honestly and in good
conscience.
Only last week the captain of
the 28th Precinct in Harlem, which
was the center of New York riot
in, was relieved of his command
and replaced by a Negro in an¬
other capitulation to minority
group pressure. is
More and more, the senator
sounding like a man of destiny.
’ Editorial, Atlanta Times.
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