Newspaper Page Text
no cuvrand count*
I ENCL08B*
J
IAMB_—
TBBBT ADORESa.
JtFD_
TIT.
TATB.
OPEN, FIRES
are deadly WN6tB0B5i
4 |l i®
n 3'^
a M
tm
gusszstsa&i • tmoaMfUmeesf ~% s i
-s*
Lot Cost-Rigid, Frame-Metal Building
For information and free esti¬
mate call Carroll Dauiel Con¬
struction Co.. Gainesville. GA
536-3241
r
SQp X
MSAVBEII
N0TICE
Bids will he taken on furniture
trod fixtures in tha new court
house. Specifications on file in
office. Anyone wishrosr to bid on
this should file their their inten¬
tions with the County Commis¬
sioners no later than 10 a.m. Nov¬
ember 28, 1964
Very strict going reffulation
bould be made NO W 00 tLe u
.wnodern 129 south of Cleve
pAa Don’t wait too long,
in need CTONNW
iXORGIA, WHITE COUNTT COUBT OF
OBDINAHV. Urn. 2 i»<*
.
Hie appraisers upon application ot Vn..
Minenra Cash widow of said Ley Caafa tor a
®welv® months' support for herself and 2 minor
ahildren, having filed their return; all persona
aoneerned hereby are cited to show causa* If
\ny they have* at the next regular Dao a mha r
___of this court, why said application
.sot ba granted. Satterfield. Ordinal*.
Hoy COURT OF
"GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
■ 'BDINABY. ____
iORGIA, WHITE COUNTT 1964
Nor. f.
Th« appraisers upon sppllcatioo of Mri.
Dstherlne McCarter widow of said Carl Me*
OtBrter for a twelve months' support for hdraelf
and 2 minor children, having filed their mtnrn;
*Ui persons concerned hereby are cited to Aon
rsuse. If any they have, at the next regular
Da^smber tern of this court, why said npplica
iKm should not be granted. Satterfield* Ordinary.
Roy
>>13111 OF ORDINARY
or HITE COUNTY. GEORGIA PARTIES _____
TO ANY CREDITORS AND ALL
AT Begirding INTEREST: of Mrs. W. J. _ _ Prtf , to,
Estate of Walts,
Mr., deeeued, formerly of ia the hereby County tout
of Georgia, notice c»vo*t
11 C. Prealey an heir at law of the da*
re—ed ha« filed application with me to declare
CM Administration necessary. heard at office
Said application will be my and
Ion day, December 7, 1964, at 10; 00 A.M.
lx no objection ia made an order will be passed
paying no Administration ia necessary,
November 2, 1964. Satterfield
Boy
ORDINARY.
4MC A GOO 0 TIME
« BOT iCMEMBER^*
>L
k..
i
WNC0A TAKES
© mo yemnenfl
Si T
VfthldiSt ChCfCh
Church Announcement*
Sunday School lOa. m.
Morning Worship 11 ».m<
y. Yi F. 6:80 p» mi
Evening Worship^-.jO p m
Prayer Service Wed. 1:80 p. m
Frank Bartsld, Pastor
■a
• L
Ga
IAA f.
Whfla Ore
I
When yon need AN(Y Job
Printing please ALL of it
FOB 8 ALB
Lavender floor length formal
aud hoop Sine T 865_jlG2
yat.it HOLT WANTED
Bam |*0 par P*Y nr ***** ******
„.t,l rozuwork. »«»* ««J
woman If l*«periM#*». Frtl* •«„»**’
HMlb, Box * T*aa.
iMNUtte HH 4 Srttig 'IwMw
Local parly whb sood eradU ta tbi.
area c»« assume paymauU or P*f **“
entire Ka as* of fM.* *•’“ Csbleat Mod*
iranafar without charge,.
Lika N«w. PuU detail* whom aee :
i National's Credit Dept., Bo* 1161 Atom*
tfa* ■ ■./
1
MISTLETOE
SPECIAL NOTICF
Sewing Machines Io tike new cab
. Zig Zaga* Buttonhole*. Fancy Stitche
Etc. Local party with good credit
finish payment* at $11,20 monthly or
complete balan « of $51 17 If yen
like to»*e thie machine writs
Credit Dept., Box 1161’
Oa.
Sr a
4
MR. MERCHANT
& COMMUNITY The EYES of WOULD THE
BE ON YOUR AD
§L. IF IN IT THIS HAD ISSUE BEEN £
|»asr that tb* family picnic table
„ about done Us duty for
has Jaat spend
•Bother year, It’s likely to to the
a lonely winter exposed folding
elements. Unless tt la the
Mud, or can be taken about, a
•tenle table is usually too big and
•uahonMM lor Indoor storage.
GHOKGIA, WITHE COUNTY
Will be cold al public ouiery to the
highest aud best bidder lor es*h, l>«
Ik! legal hours of bd»r* tb*
door la White Couoty. G*o»
os tb# first Toa*d*y is December.
964 , the following described property, to
* All U>*l Irset er per eel of lo ud lyla
being la the fad Lssd Dwtriet of
<9 bit# County, Qum(Is, aud being; a psrt.
of lot of laa.l Bio. 88 in Odd District rid
Ctmqty, oMlaialsg Al #e»«u. woe* or lea*
«oddescribed** folia**:
Buginuiug sftuairoa pis end done
Coro**, seme bring a *eru*r of the Tri
bunt Sub* Division j «n*t»c* couth 53 dw
gr*e* W**t Sg*.7 fed to an Won pipe;
th*DC« north 80 degree* sad *° mtoaiee
w**t 41 j* 6 feet to an Woo pi* by a fwnc»
poittlhenca north If degree* IIS mlnotee
•eat 845.3 to a*Iron pin, thence »outb
68 degree* ant) jO minute* sa*t id the be
ginning ppM i * n< * known a* Ml* ball
P»ik lying atlases! to the Toltturat 8ub.
DirMoa sud foHy daeqtlbsdon a Pl»t
made by John F f««, keg. Bgryejor
on tha #th day of Auceri. l#M, pd re
cord-d on Ptet B.'rit N*. 1. P«(t* t\
Clerk’s 0 *c#*>Whl*e Coueiy. Georgia.
Rf-frreoc I* hereby made b srid Ptat and
hereof tor * full *od eomplot* descriv
ioo of land herein conveyed.’' of
Said (uroperty found in piw*e»»i«u
w«ixji ^-uutsio Camp No. S 65 W.O *>
,
levied o« #,9 A 6 f * ' B favor of
Newt Hultoy "«»• Mcuntalo
C«ui|) «- s»8. °f M>A tVprld.
loc, irsttod from the S^rfor »» r * of
White Couoty levied o« a* the flfopwty
of defendant Io S (s. uotie* ot levy a d
«ai* having been given to defcddtnt in
f*.
1 hi* 4th day ri Jfov„lgd4
Trank >L Baker
Sheriff, Cautaty, Osorcto, „
Wkfite
hemhbktahi
beauty shof
Complete
Beamtv
V
Service
You
t tm Aw am Min
I Mr*.
I 7*
MUBwaiBump
Brin fS-' per (Up » ta perm*
•.ot r ii 1 * Will I'm ■an or
ei dii i * Wri«* Mt H«*tb
BoxAi7«6, Mtoii ta* >. T*us,
TMUi
THE CLEVELAND (GA.V COURIER
K X must stand outdoors, here
I* • tip that will help prolong Its
lOa: Just cover the top with a
pud eat from a sheet ot asbestos
board. Asbestos board Is not dam¬
aged by rata or snow.B. baa*
•mooth, attractive —
msdXlseaartodea
Mm, — of
,
PUBLIC SAFETY
Ttitr -.,. a 1
* Modem street lighting is a pow*
orful fore* for safety after dark,
•oeording Xuroughout to the reports nation from tha Pities Na
to
•tonal Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau. For example: ;
♦ In Dayton, 0., service and build¬
ings director George F. Baker
pity. said, “A Last lighted city is a live
extensive year, when lighting Dayton's mod¬
street
ernisation program was nearly
•omplete, the traffic of darkness deaths dropped during
n ours
fPoUc* .41 per cent
Chief Frank Evans of
’.Peoria, nitely is 111., down reports, in Peoria. “Crime Thera defi¬
E hide no shadows for the criminal
lllpg in with the modem
ht of its system. effectiveness. There’s 55 no
■Total traffic accidents ip six Com-' I
neeticut communities, after mod¬
ern dropped relighting from of streets, in*
253 to 192,
stances of property 163, ( fell
from 203 to and cost of
these accidents declined from
$106,000 to $46,000. *
* from El Paso, Tex., Police Chief
Stisjngpr m# stetistlcal declares, evidence “We to don't show
jtidldup pff the «trp6t men find the assaulters
as soon as
police Chief Roland R. Kelley _ 4
of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, be¬
lieves modern new street light*
tng to will minimum. reduce traffic Relighting accident* the
k
main reduced traffic accidents artery through that town
on street
pnorfimutiOj percent!
Tb. experience of these and
Many *W*W ether decUre*. cities, the Lighting
establishes tha
tmnsndous lighting importance of modem
Street for protection
against nt*. night David crime Baldwin, and traffic National ac- _
ety Council spokesman, says,
Balled ryropsrijr .and designed, properly properly maintained in
atraot lighting Will save Uvea, and
yfi fi—j-riu en more of it than w*
to**-. - ■ x sriikts ^. -
M
I
aMMd^the! or
fay, soothe your hot*
or ash with a relax
poofa both, Aoup tm
.OTXCE— Under new postal regu
atlons we have to pay a dime tor
tach newspaper that cannot be de
Ivered. We ask any subscriber who
hanges baddies* to please notify
in advance
Solve Crosswjrd Pozzies; Win CasbPrlze
Match your wits against ihu expert
' Try solving Jackpot
the Crossword Pax
de each Sunday in the Baltimore Ameri
tan. fb« prise is never loss than $20'>
-md it it goes nnclalared, $100 is adderf
rack week until someone wjns.
hook tor clues, word list, rules ano
lie week's prize in the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Otder from Too Loa N e wedealer
NOTICE
Expert Plumbing Repairs
write:
Jacob D. Burkhard
Cleveland, Gai 30528
NOTICE OF CALL FOB ELECTION
By virtue of the authority vested m me by
Constitutional Amendment (Georgia Laws 19*3.
pages 670. 673) which waa ratified by toe
people of White County on November 3, 1064,
notice is hereby given within ten days after
said ratification of said constitutional amend¬
ment, that all persons interested in running
for member of the White County Board of
Education must qualify with me not later than
12:00 Noon, on Friday, November 20, 1964,
with the election to be held on Tuesday. De¬
cember 15, 1964. In case no one receives a
majority vote for his district, then a runoff
will be held on December 29, 1964. Said Board
of Education shall be composed of five mem¬ and
bers, one of whom shall be chairman
all shall be elected by the voters of the entire
county. Said Districts are composed of the
following areas:
Education District No. 1—Area within Militia
District 861 (Mt.
Yonah) Militia
Education District No. 2—Area within
District 1441 (White Militia
Creek) and (Mossy
District 426
Creek) Militia
Education District No. 8 —Area within
District 721 (Blue
Creek),
Militia District 427
Creek), Militia Dis¬
trict 427 (Nacco
ochee) and Militia
District 1497 (Chat¬
tahoochee) 558
Education .District No. 4—Militia District
(Tesnatee), Militia
District 1439 (Blue
Kidge), Militia Dis¬
trict 836 (Town
, Creek), and Militia
District 862 (Shoal
Creek).
However, member no person shall be eligible to serve
as a of the Board who has not been a
resident of White County for twelve (12)
months, and who has not been a resident ot
the district in which he or* she qualifies for at
least six ( 6 ) months immediately preceding The
the date of his election to such board.
Chairman of the Board may be a resident of
any of the militia districts in said county but
shall have been a resident of White County for
twelve ( 12 ) months immediately preceding the
date of his or her election to such board.
A person offering to run for the office of
Chairman of the Board shall so designate he
is running for said office at the time he quali¬
fies, The Chairman of the Board shall serve
for a term of four (4) years; the two members
receiving the largest number of votes shall
serve for a term of four (4) years and the
remaining two members shall serve for a term
of four (4) years and the remaining two mem¬
bers shall serve for a term of : two ( 2 ) years.
Members elected at such election shall take
office January 1,. 1965, and Hieir term of office
shall expire on December 81st of the laht year
of their respective terms. The successors to
such members shall be elected for a term of
four (4) years and shall be elected at the same
time elections are held to fill vacancies in other
State and county offices.
Qualifying fees shall be paid to the Ordinary
of White County at the time of qualifying.
Said fees are as follows: For Chairman run¬
ning from the County at large—$30.00; for
member running from their respective districts
—$ 20 . 00 .
This 10 day of November, J964.
Roy Satterfield,
Ordinary, White County, Georgia
Christmas Sale OoPianos <SElec. Organs
Our Pi no anil El-c'ric
)runo 8 »l« Ffiri^y, Nop, 30. Re
freehm nts end prijs-s of Injrk t
end fruit cikee. N-w piaaoe *t«rt » t
(
$399.00 $l!>0,00. factor/ e^bu large >t cut-down pi»n r»
from end end emell A.
recouim -niled Lower y electric or, hub
etet ractivc diecouiUB, Cotn« end eev
et Cbiclt Piano Co where your dollar
buys mor«. ‘
wRiwr^ a
WANT AD \ V
CASH IN ON
STUFF /
IN m
THE ATTIC
mm
fiTONE PATTERNS
m
-^aa s
Building jrww oyrntioaf^ *Xf
Of
cm*’* dotorstir* And
dt mi
ot
•Ur. »emi
tut* reports that wall* popuUf
K turns for onsoursod *to«o random us
•ntor) (bottom left) ooened
rang*! and (bottom jrlfkt)
rongo
)
wv n^isowr <
rsBJsss mu mom
i
.
m BTS
Topmost on our list of blessings we count at Thanksgiv¬
ing are the pleasant relations we enjoy with our customers
and friends. We would like to express our sincere appre¬
ciation for your patronage.
R i DRUG t m CO.
LETTERS nait
TO THE cEeTH a
■
EDITOR
Cleveland, Georgia
November 12, 1964 1
James P. Davidson, Editor
Cleveland Courier
Georgia
Mr. Davidson:
Many of us were distressed to
recent letter in your paper and
article in the
which suggested that the old
might soon be torn down.
Although there are good argu
pro and con, as to the future
of the old building, it seems that
its potential for tourism is too great
to allow it to be destroyed. The
legends of the mountains are nume
rous, and there is no better place to
display the historical lore and in
terests of this region than in the
White County courthouse.
You, Mrs. Telford, and the others
who are fighting for the preservation
of the building deserve thank
you’s" from all of us. I would like
to add my voice to that group by
proposing the creation of a Moun¬
tains Historical Commission whose
function would be to establish a
museum in which relics of by-gone
eras of the mountains would be dis¬
played. The purposes of such a
commission would be, first of all,
to preserve both the building and
mementos of the past, and secondly,
to bring hundreds of tourists, and
dollars, to White County each year.
The historical exhibits which
could be displayed in such a mus
eum are endless. Think of the Cher
okee Indians and the legends which
surround their role in the early
history of this region. There are
enough people in this county with
an avid interest in Cherokee lore
alone to half fill the courthouse
with interesting material.
No reason to stop with the Indians.
The history of this county is bounti¬
ful—DeSoto’s 16th century visit to
this region, the early mountain set¬
tlers, gold rush days, the history of
NaCoochee Valley, Helen’s “boom
town era, timber camps, railroad
ing, and the part played by White
County citizens in the Civil War.
And, certainly this county owes a
tribute to Sidney Lanier and his
“Song of the Chattahoochee.”
The courthouse itself abounds
with intgrestipg history—the stories
that th? bricks in the building were
made by slaves, that the builder was
paid in Confederate' money, and
others. These 1 only a few;
many are
there is much more local history
that should be documented and pro¬
perly preserved in a Mountains
Museum.
Nor should the citizens of this
county be overly concerned about
thg post of converting the building
into 'a fop if our repre¬
sentatives ii} the state and national
legislatures think lir told as'njhch they >f
this peunty now a s they certainty ns
did last summer, then
they’ll be gblp tp obtain, the neces¬
sary state and federal funds. Surety,
if $ 10 000,000 can be obtained for
, station
a recreational experiment
and thousands more for the Richard
B. Russell Highway, the modest
sum of $10,000 can be found to keep
the courthouse standing. Anyway,
the tourist dollars would soon re
pay Mdupt^ins tdusgujp
Ijfyjj j^eg of a
is simply § IW?
thepe ape m an y PtSffl
thiHg j§ f0 jggi? styugtur.e stand¬ spen?t
ing so tpyptyts Wlti Step
their dollars, not tggp it ftOWn i§
they can rush through town even
faster te get to Gatiinburg and else
w hefgr The Fall Festival provides
ample gfgg! that people are inter¬
ested in seetign C)f the state and
that tfij^f wanf tp see gyefj njofe pf
it.
What price mu3l m pay tot PSg:
gress if none of the heritage bf this
area is preserved?
Sincerely,
Reginald J- Denton
Hapeville, Georgia
November 15. 1964
Mr. James P. Davidson, Editor
The CLEVELAND COURIER
Cleveland, Georgia
Dear Jim:
Through your paper I would like
also to make an appeal to our Coun¬
ty Commissioners and the citizens
of White County to save our his¬
torical Court House.
Through many years of editorial
work, you have lead, crusade after
crusade, for the betterment of White
Couny. I have always found you to
have a deep and genuine concern
for White County and its people,
For my part, I wish to express ap
preciation.
The old White County Court
House is, in my opinion an asset to
the County and not liability,
It is a good investment to main
tain a tourist attraction, and infor
mation point. It is good foa getting
publicity for White County. When
people drive 100 miles or so they
want to see something different
something to talk about. The old
building does have character and
with some vision and originality it
could be made a centering point
for tourist and business.
Here at the Atlanta Airport, the
City of Atlanta paid $35,000.00 for
a mobile to put in the center of
their multi-million dollar airport.
To me and others, it looks like a
bunch of scrap tin and bailing wire
but the City of Atlanta has gotten,
they estimate, a million dollars
worth of free publicity all over the
United States from this attraction.
At Stone Mountain Park they
are spending thousands of dollar!
buildings as a tourist attraction,
p ar t 0 f the old Court House could
be rented out as a gift shop, a hobby
shop, an antique shop, offices or
used for a library.
These are some of the reasons I
think it is good business to keep the
old Court House.
For personal reasonSs——I think
you already know the value many
of us natives and others place on
this building and the faith and
hope it represents. I thank God for
the lives of all the wonderful peop¬
le who have served there—their
personal influence on my life—their
faith, their evidence of good—my
heritage.
It is tragic that we must now de¬
fend its worth but the final -word
belongs to those who are willing to
be counted. Will we be put to shame
later jf asked “Why did you not
^ r y it
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Eugene Colley
Week in and week out, newspap
er readership remains steady. The
reason? Your weekly newpaper re¬
tains a freshness and newness,
Newspaper advertising benefits
from this consistent interest.
Sales are the primary interest of
all advertisers, highest Newspaper PQsgible «<iV er *
Using gives the re,
turn at the lowest possible coat be¬
cause newspapers reach more pros¬
pective buyers at a lower cost than
any other medium.
People want advertising in their
newspapers. Surveys show that well
over 80% of readers want advertis
ing in their newspapers, as compar¬
ed with less than 79% for maga¬
zines and less than 40% for radio
and tv.
Action and believcabllity are pre¬
cept in newspaper advertising to a
degree’ feun4‘ & R0 stih roe^iuro.
wbep people advertising W8$
te fiction i? present,
gets prompt result*..
Primitive M ethods
Need Not
B*
Followed fa
XL if
Be RMera
wywrm herein,