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* * ■»” > '*** • • - «*Tf THE CLEVELAND COURIER v.,J COVERS THE MOUflJAtNS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted to the A grieultural, Commereio end Iuduttrlel lutereete of White County VOl LXV 1 UI N* 33 THE CLEVELAND 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 'louristo Development of Winter Sports in ( II m : Y Will Seek Re-election Senator Richard B. Russell told a press conference In} Atlanta May 20 that he counted himself in and that he could see no op¬ position next year in his race for reelection. it I hope that I have earned con¬ tinued service in the Senate and think that I have,” said Sen. Rus¬ sell. “The decisiou’will be up to the people of Georgia. “I have never e , ter tain ed th e idea of not running or re-election but the word has been bruited around that I would not.” Senator Russell SENATOR Richard B. Russell is due an Atlanta, reportedly to an¬ nounce he is back in good health and will offer for the Senate again. And why not? Here is a man whose career has won him the re¬ spect of Washington, the nation and the world. His experience and knowledge are valuable to this country and his personal power is invaluable to this state. Altogether the senator is too much of a national and local asset to be placed on emeritus sta¬ tus in Barrow county . . . unless of course he is weary of Washington and wants to remain in Barrow county. We’re happy the senator has re¬ gained his health. We hope he has learned that people with em¬ physema should stay out of the weather and hold their work days down to the standard eight hours, instead of the 10 to 14 the senator likes to put in. — Editorial in Atlanta Journal. The Editor has a daughter, Mrs J. F, Ivie, in Atlanta, whojknows that her Dad Ukes fish. Well, her husband goes to Miami everv week and he returns home with the fines) fish you ever tasted, ex cept “specks.” If she keeps com ing here often guess we’ll get fat and fassy ■ t . I ! r i AMERICAN I ■ t l \ \ CANCER J > SOCIETY f SUBSCRIBE VOB THU Bat tbou, 0 Lord, b“ merciftl unto me, •ad raise me up, that I may requite them —ftalm 4t:10 Don't put a promise In my ear; put it to my band. (Russian) One of our aconte reports that therr is a Bout bon Street (New Orleans) etripteaeer billed as “Gleetrique, the Hig Voltage Girl." He*a just wait inff now for on* to call herself “MisefDresden Stataon, tbe Atomic Powder Dll, The advice of Socrates to hi*iAthenlan frieuda is still good; *•' be way to gain * good reputation is t» ,endeavor to be what you desire to appear." Business is certaioly not out to {reform the world. But oelthet is it morally neutral, bac&uae it canuot long prosper where the moral fabric of society is de* s'royed, Tbe manager of the future, with unprecedented tools of technology at his cjtnuand, will find couotleae oppor tuaities to use tbe full powe's of his mind, bis leadership ability, and bis moral Influence as well to serve the com* mnnity ou which bis business depends U, J, Ralhbone, Standard Oil Company (New Jerey) One lesolution I have made and always try to keep ie this: to rise above little things.—John Burroughs.} No man really becomes a fool until he stops askiug questions.—Casries P Stein metz Beaten paths are for beaten men.,— V o Hairs When Sears opens in Gainesville Jnne 2 watch a large volume of business go there abd tbe food stores in Gatoeeviile. The Cteaelaod merchants just don’t the business fiom White County, elgo they would advertiss regularly in Tbe Courier, Gainesville newspaper reporters c n't find news in Gainesville, eo they nuet g; to adjoining counties to “Dig.'n" and write a column or mote that could be said and uoderstooo much better in a abort paragraph or two. You don’t see them eeeaing unity in their stories Tbe Courier is bopelu that the Cleve¬ land political tactions will TRY to gel some harmony now that the Diet, 6 ;of tbt House of Representative seat ie a eetlled Cleveland cannot go forward uo|ees petty selfishness is laid aside. Those scientists that are trying to put a man on the moon Bboutd contac I my hus¬ band, he's high all the time, so thinks Mrs, Jae, P, Davidson, Did you know that by li?72 retail sales will be 260 billiou dollars--about 100 billion dollare more than they are now ringing up. Jesus said, '‘You cannot enter iolo right relationship with God if you are not in right relationship with your brother. tf Joe Bauer, who managed the Moose Club at Holiday Manor, is now manager of the newYoung Harris Motel. Eil Downs, Ga. ARA director Athens, and a Washington re¬ presentative, were here May 20 Kd told he’ll be bacK soon We hear that Mr. Story will shortly be made Ass’t. Division Engineer of the State Highway, Gaiuesville. Well, they really made a wise selection It is reported that Fultrn Lovell carried Zell Miller’s district—Young Harris'—May 19 Mist Mary Lou Sutton - we have had 1:85 inches of fall siuce May 20. Prospects are now that the dens will be the best in Couuty this year than in many, years. However, bean have already started. Tbe'Cleveland Methodist dergarten will hold its May 3 O at 8 p. m. in the dist Church Mrs. Garnett Gilleland said 13 Seniors wiil receive mas, They are: Darren Ash, David Alvin Ash, Matthew Ash. Trena Joy Libby Dawn Black, Joseph win Brown, Elizabeth Chainders Nancy Susan Fahrbach, Jane Franks, Robert Lamarjohn son, Jr., William AUeu Cynthia Gail Pittman and. Richard Woolever PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW Local New; £ OI Send m tte NEWS appear in The Courier. Va «01 pi ecite your cocuetfatloa. i * i Telephone or write The Courie| the NEWS. Some people sue predicting just, lots of tornadoes, lightning and thunder this summer. The Weather Bureau’s weather outlook for our area from Mid May to Mid-June: Temperature, above normal, Precipitation* near normal. Paul Westmoreland is prediet* ing a very, vrey cold winter with, just a lot of snow. Old Farmer’s Almanac tells: t* Lightning may be frightening from” June 1 through June 8 There will be a special election pn Juneld that will officially elect Fulton Lovell as Representative tor District 6. There is no Re¬ publican opposition. 6, >02 people voted in Rabun, Towns and White counties in tbe runoff May It) tha nominated Futon Lovell for the House, as compared without 4,400 on May 3 You can now drive an automo bile up the Senator Richard B. Russell Scenic Highway to Tes natee Gap. Tell us what you think of the sceury from .Hogpen Gap to Te8natee Gap? Mis# Lyn Boyd, senior, has won a State Teachers Scholarship This scholarship pays the entire four years of Lyn’s college expenses. She is the first White County student to win this scholarship Base will be started to be laid on the Senator Richard B„ Russell ScbdIc Highway shortly, Thos. K. Uuderwood is able to out again after a bout with em hpyseina. He tells he can fully sympathize with Seu. Russell Mrs. J F. Rogers! of Gaines¬ ville entertained her sister, Mrs. Jesse Palmer, with a dinner at,the Smith House, Dahlouegr. ^Sunday Other guests were: Mrs. Joe Rogers, Calif.; and Mrs. H, E. Rogers, Gainesville. Mrs. Mildred Nix spent the weekend in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Chad. Freeman spent tbe weekend with Lester Faulkner. Mrs. Ralph Muziila of Calif, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Holcomb Mrs. Ruth Truelove returned home this week from the hospital Mrs. Marjie Ash is at home after several days hospitalization Mrs. Eou Ella Curtis of.Atlanta visited her brother, Terrell War¬ wick, last weak. Alton Bentley of Liucolntou, N. C., suffered a stroke receutly Mrs. John White is with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred McElroy Baltimore, who must undergo lung surgery. | Mr- and Mrs. |Bill Cooper and Greg returned to Palatka, Fla •» Saturday afternoon. Mrs Cooper and Greg were in Cleveland while Bill waa.iu Arkansas ou company business. They will return in July at vacation time Sand-tai Lee Smith is one of several candidates foi a two year certificate at .The Woman’s Col¬ lege of Georgia ; Truett-McConnell College will hold gaaduation exercises this Sunday at 11 a. m. Ervin McAfee is one of the graduates. 9-5392? I “2“ ‘x “-7 ‘4!) ~" l CLEVELAND, CLL, MAY 28 1965* |jj if $ SSi: & Igff? 5®S w®m is i • : ;g- * §| Il'II"-; 1 & >i: * m S <•:;: ■■■ gg xx * <3 m 1 % m mm sir ■ i ; V:- : : V ■' M m m : ' : x : : * - is®:? x I ■■■ XX :X;X I UeergC Davidson, who has been a locomotive engineer for Ford MotorCompany, Detro’t, for 40 ye rs, is returning to White County July 5. He and his wife have purchased a large mobile home and a lot near Clarence Warwick’s. George was locomotiue engineer on the old G. & N. W. R. R. for several |yeara. By the way, Paul Westmoreland was his fireman. That's the reason Paul has big muscles Angry Negroes Attack Officer Making Arrest NEW YORK CAP) — An angry crowd of negroes attacked a white patrolman Friday night when he collared one of two negro youtihs he had seen breaking into a furni¬ ture store in the Bronx, police said. A storekeeper, Enrique Negron, 56, who went to the aid of the patrolman, was critically stalbbed in tbe back, police said. The patrolman, Phillip Siegel, was working overtime on his day off as part of the city’s war on sub¬ way crime. Later, a negro identified as Ed¬ die Collins, 18, was arrested and charged with felonious assault on a police officer and interfering with an arrest. FOR FINE PRINTING High School Students Get A«ard In scoordaace with the national eflort to identify and reward superior echolae. tic achievement a noog our high school students tbe University ot G«< r«pa has awarded a Certificate of Merit to the fol¬ lowing aludenta at Whiie (fonnty High School'. Barbara Lynn Noell, William Albert Jackson, Tommy Jerry Logging, Shirley Mae Dorsey, Loin Karen Jones, Crandall Autry, Dorie Ann Cox, Gary James Potta, John Kenneth N i*. Kay vivion Satterfield Charles Banyan Brown. This award recognize! oatatanding achievement for the firet three yeare of high school and encourage* the etaduat to pursue a format program o; higher edu cation. 1 he certificate* were pieeeoted by M. G, McDaniel, principal «of While County High School at graduatlonJonMaj 27 th, Ed Turner Passes {funeral lervlcea tot Ed Turner, 77, 112 wae held Tuesday from Shoal Creek Bap* tiet Cbureb, Interment was in Ibe church cemetery. He died Sunday following an extended illoeea. He was a a native White County and a member .of Town t;ntk Church. He ie survived by one brother, Jim I’ur* qer, Blairevillej three eietera, hire, Pete Roberts, R2; Mre. Carrie Bell Bnrns, Gainesville: Mrs, Lizzie Wofford, Atisnta Dewey Tatum Passes Dewey Tatum, 68 formerly of Helen died ih Yuma, A»iz„ recently. The Usinasvills Art Assn, is now r*g. latering pupils for summer class, s in scuiptars sort painting. Mrs, Harry Cb-pmso may be contacted " dsn's Inhumanity tto man makes counties, thousands mourn,’’—Burns Too manv people are purchasing autos in other towns. Wonder what’s wrong! Robert Harper is gting to Macon jun«(7 for eye treatment Martin Lotber King has mads more money in tbs past few years than any t«n Negroce in Georgia. His days are num* bared.. Enrybody read* thle Newipeper. established 18 M What's Going On In Your White County Schools By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent WHAT'S GOING ON — Courier TEACHER SCHOLARSHIP WON BY WHITE CO. SENIOR Saralyn Boyd la the first White County student to win a state teachers scholarship. We hope she will return to White County, SENIOR CLASS OF 19*445 The following 101 are to gradu¬ ate May 27, 1965: Irvin Clarence Abernathy Doris Ann Adams James Larry Adams Betty Williams Autry Glenda Lou Ayers Clara Regina Blalock Saralyn Boyd James Emory Brock India Carolyn Brown Remy Judith Virginia Cantrell Peggy Ann Cantrell David Caudell James Bennett Caudell Larry Wayne Chambers Linda Lou Collins Marilyn Louise Dalton Thomas D. Davis Marsha Julaine Dixon William Samuel Dixon Elaine Bernadette Dorsey William L. Dorsey David Clement Dyer Selma Jean Edwards Mary Elizabeth Gilleland Norma Jean Gilstrap Joseph Francois Glover Joy Ellen Gorman Frances Marie Gooch Judith Gayle Gooch Ruth Ann Gooch Brendi Gaye Gunter Grady Gurley Brenda Mae Hall Wendell Lamar Harkins David Lowell Helton Jennie D. Helton Judith Ann Helton Larry Glen Hogan Juanita Holbrook Edna Claudette Hood. Mackey Boyd Hooper Adrian N. Howard Herman Pierce Hulsey Shelia Jean Humphries James Minyard Hunt Sandra Jean Irvin Kenneth Wesley Irvin SaTah Carolyn Jackson Joseph M. Kimsey Betty Sue loggias Brenda Lucille London Garrison Lee London Brenda Ann Lovell Harlan Sidney Martin Hazel Virginia Headers Linda Carol McGuire Eliy Devasor McKay, Jf. Douglas F. Nix Eula Mae Cantrell Nix Constance Dianne Palmer Dennis Edward Palmer Judy Delaine Palmer Sandra June Palmer Loy Partin Charles Hugh Pilcher Brenda Elaine Pilgrim Beverley Kaye Posey Hoyal Presley Alonzo Pruitt Mary Patricia Reed Eva Mae Rogers Marie Juanita Saine Hazel Carolyn Seabolt Frank Richard Shelnut Ernest Doyle Sims Melvin Wayne Stovall Frances Lunette Sutton x Neal Wayne Sutton V- * Grady Jasper Staton Jerilynn Dale Satterfield James W. Taylor Robert Lee Ravon | To Receive Honors I A blind, young resident of Cleve- 8 I land, is one of 7 sightless college | students graduating this June who have been chosen for a national K I citation for scholastic achievement. He is Robert Lee Ravan, 23, who, I I despite his handicap, is graduating I with a B.A degree from the Uni versity of Georgia in the top ten I I per cent of his class with honors I in history. I Son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ravan of Cleveland, Robert has t ■ been selected to receive an Honor* I I able Mention in the 1965 Scholastic ,j ikl Achievement Awards of Recording q|l for the Blind, Inc. The Citation to Robert Lee Ravan JjO Dm is being given him for outstanding academic accomplishment and lcurric-IH cre-ftl ative participation in extra IH ular activities. At the university of oflH Georgia he has been a member Hi Phi Eta Sigma, National Scholastic andHl Honor Society for Freshmen, Ser-Hfj the Blue Key National Honor varsityH vice Society. He has been a Geor-H > debater and a member of the attendH j gia Singers. He plans to graduate school and eventually® H teach on the university level. Mr.^ Legally blind since infancy, Ravan literally “reads with his ears” as one of the many recip¬ ients of recorded books supplied ' free by Recording for the Blind, Inc., the national, non-profit orga¬ nization that provides blind college students and adults with recorded versions of all the printed material needed for their careers. With the aid of these recorded texts, Mr. Ravan, as well as about 1000 other blind college students, are able to pursue higher education. A little known fact about blind college students is that their gra¬ des as a group surpass those of normally sighted students. A Recording for tbe Blind, Inc. study reveals that 21 per cent of blind college students have an A aver¬ age, 51 per cent a B average; 27 per little cent a C average, and only a | over 1 per cent less than C average. Over 2700 volunteers in 16 re¬ cording units throughout the country work In this program. .They produce any book however special or esoteric which a blind student work. Last may year, need over for his 22,000 course re¬ I corded educational books were distributed without charge. [M tITMlii A! Kenneth Allen Thomas LaVenier Thomas Richard Thomas Frances Louise Thurmond Judith Olivia Thurmond ■I Vemell Thurmond ~ I Jerry Rondal Turner Lloyd Joseph Turner Charles Ray Turner Jerry Lafate Vandiver Mitchel James Vandiver Eugene Warwick Linda Virginia Warwick Rondal Henry Westmoreland Ronnie Edmond Wheeler I Larry Ralph White Molly Rebecca Ann Wilson David Smith Wilkins Marjorie Marie Winkler Jay Rudolph Wooten. *