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THE CLEVELAND COURIER I COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted to tht Agricultural , Commercial and luduttrial Interests of White County VO L LXVllU Nil 40 THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: Beautiful A Cleaner and More All Highways Graded and Paved the To Make White County Mecca for Tourists Development*,of Winter Sports in Mountain Area Barry Blalock Falls It ft Down DeSota Falls Tu Blalock, son of Mrs. C. Barry fell 75 ft. down , the c. Bialock, DeSota Fulls lower portion of Tuesday morning by someone Contract was made ai.d informing the State Patrol radioed Ward s J. W.Lan they had to wa Ik around caster tells he miles to where Barry V 2 i- 2 and Jmi Ru= Harry, Gris Black sell were camp in that area suffered the pelvis bone He and broken, two broken amis skull fracture. Hospital Ho is in Hall County Wlutc Count} Property Revaluation Gets Aprroval The County Commissioners their full approval of the gave aluatiou program for new tax rev Y\ lute County July l 6 It stated that the Comwis is mtliage si oners expect that the will be O mills, whereas it mte 3 digest hab was 59 iu 1864- The. gone up from $ 2 , 077,786 to at ound $6 million The Board ot Assessors are F. D. Allen, Ch:m B. B Dr. >1 ' ave Blalook and Lamar Johnson worked unselfishly to give euery oueajust deal. Mr. Allen ieels this has been done. You can wtitch for Labot Union organizers to make inroads in big way in our area m 11 vei V a short time Corn shucks are very heavy and tough to get lose front the ear, hornet nests are low n nd the iui annual is exceedingly thickso on with expect a very hard winter just lots of very deep snow If Ellis Arnall has tue vim, great intellect he had when he defeated Gene Talmadge for Govevnoa and can produce enough money, then he’ll give Krusst Vandiver a race everyone shall always remember Ellis has the ability and wt make a most acceptable Gover nor Major Dorsey tells he has been able to see that the location ol the Appalabhta highway from Atlanta to the N.C. line has been returned to Washington for sen aible restudy. rhat8 good work Major The Allison Reunion will be held at the Mossy Creek Camp¬ ground July 25 All Allisons, their relatives and friends are urged to attend this great union. Looking forward for a large crowd aud lots of food. Judge T. S. Candler will be the speaker The Hamilton Reunion will be held at Mossy Creek Campground July 25 All relatives audfrieuds are invited. Bring well tilled baskets House For Rent .•Voorn house on 76 south ofCleve Water good garden electricity 865—2716 Marvin Hamilton White Coant; csn move forward very faet If the leading bnalneea people in Uleveland will wholeheartedly work for unity, 1 he progress will be fantastic bat it ie absolutely necessary that we get UNITY among our leading businessmen Had you heard that bands of heavily armed Negroes have organized in BIX Soalhern States? It is alarming All decent law enforce m nt officers. This organization is called Deacons tor Defense aud Justice. These groups are openly operating in two La. town Membere pay the Chapters a fee of $ 10 . usually used for guns and aminulison, as well as giving a monthly donation. Paul Anonthy. field director of the Southern Regional Council, Bays tliie cause a wa. e of national repercussions .> Don Henderson gives ue more valuable information in 5 minntes then we can get from anyone, Don knows bowto read te w. < n ,he lines We are not fiuanci're. However, did von kuow that 1 France has the ,noet a lute bankers in the world. They are now "plaping ball" to get the dollar devalu¬ ated." Medical experts are no longer needed when you wish to seek a decision 00 mal¬ practice, so say - the U. 8. Courts & Reserve National Guard wili be call, ed into Active Service due to the critical Viet Nam crisis. Unless that situation is soon cleared you can txpect a world confiagratirn', Clarence Stamey love-, in when she sinks iu bis arms aims and winds with ler iu hsr arms 1 ink, Why should professaiouat and (business people give their Job Printing to out-of town print* re? The Courier is tespmsibls for ALL the Free pnblicity Cleveland and While County has rince D4U It didn't cost anyone a penny. Is it Rl>iH f tor them to give ALL their Job P intiog to out-of-town printers? Well, The Courier is gomg 10 do a lot of eerions tbieklng ia the |future. l'he BIG money hoys didn’t make Cleveland. Thousands aud thousands of dollars from While i;ounly iabeiug spent every weeek in otbei towns just becanBe He local'merchants refuse 10 advertise iu Tht Well, it is tneir loss and it wili be ex¬ ceedingly difficult to ever bnbg it baefc, Bill Allison declares education is the ability to describe fully a bathing beaut) without using your bands Jerry Westmoreland avers -vben a wife insists that an wearing the pante, >lher woman wears the fur coat Good Schools Are The Key to Prosperity By Jack Spalding THERE is no doubt about it. Money follows brains. Therefore education is a key properity. Illiterate people are poor. Ignor¬ ance may be bliss for there are some things ignorant people do not know enough about to worry about. But these blissfully ignorant usually are distressingly poor. Not many of us are so made that we wallow and glory in the joys of poverty. There are some who wind that being without lightens the burden of the journey through life. But most would rather be bowed down with riches and the worries which accrue from riches than live clean¬ ly on dates in the desert. We have learned this lesson here in the South where we have been trapped in a vicious cycle of poverty and illiteracy. We have been poor, therefore we have not had the money to provide the best of schooling for our young. We have been poorly educated, ill equipped to cope with the com¬ plex problems of the modem world, therefore our earning pow¬ er has been low and we have been poor. This sort of feedback could have gone on forever, although the cen¬ tury that poverty and illiteracy have walked hand in hand through our country has been long enough. Recently, however, we have burst these bonds. A degree of post-war prosperity hit us. This has allowed us to give more tax money to edu¬ cation. FEDERAL AID There are the foundations. Like them or not, many have favored the South for they have given money where money was needed, right here at home to our schools. There is federal aid to educa¬ tion. There is a lot of debate about its desirability, and even whether there should be feredal aid to ed- Local News Sand oa the NEWS ao th*» It will appear in Tha Courier. Wo op* precite your cooperation. Telephone or write The Courier the NEWS. Watch the business people stal l to Adver tise more in The Courier if they want business, then they ean get more by regular advertis¬ ing in The Courier, Trade with the merchants that advertise in The Courier regularly Jim Pippen of Track Rock Gap was in town Saturday. Frank Reid warns you to stay home from Sept. 24 through 3 O as the sky and sea are ia big row. Better take Frank’s warn¬ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Major Dorsey visited Birmingham, Ala., last week. Jim Pippen, while here last Saturdy expressed his great desire that the old court house would not he torn down, George Glass of Atlanta, sou of Newt Glass, was in town Fri¬ day. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cooper and Greg of Palatka, Fla. were visit¬ ing here over the weekend. Rich¬ ard Davidson returned with them, Mr. aud Mrs. Faye Eason of Atlanta were visiting in White County over the weekend. Several youths from Wh'te County are planning {to attend Camp Glisson Aug. 8 to Ia. Fiom the 7th grade turough 21 are eligible. If you are going to Gainesville better go by Broyktou until la9iit paved to Bell's Mill on Aug. 4 Lewis Reeves, president of the First National Bank of Cornelia, rot Riegel Textile Cor H . to lo ca.te a $ 11-5 million plant at Alto last week week. Cornelia is iwake. L. S. Larsen surprised The Editor Tuesday with a bounteous ous supply of his variety ofstraw* berries, cultivated blackberries, and a quart of wild blue berries Ur. Larsen grows a variety of gourds and has them on display at fairs. Go to see him. He lives on 129 about 8 miles north Editor Harold West o, the No. Ga. News, BlairsviUe, and broth¬ of Fla., were visitors here re¬ We hope Washington will give White County our share of the $8,7 million for access highways allocated for theAppalnchii area ucation. But realistically there is an awful lot of it right now in one form or another. All this leads up to one thing. The state which spends all it can on education is going to get all of it back and then some. The classic example is California where millions go to support the thesis that every citizen has a free chance at a college degree. Mil¬ lions come from the state, from in¬ dustry, from foundations and from Washington to support research there. The result? A rich state, with new jobs being created as a result of this research and manufactured brain power. Here we have another feedback, but a happy one. All those riches produce better schools which in turn produce sharper minds tc produce more riches. This cause and effect relation¬ ship is now understood here. Governor Carl Sanders under¬ stands it. Last year’s legislation by the General Assembly showed it. Appropriation for schools went up and controls were tightened to see that the money went for edu¬ cation and could not be diverted. We will get this money back, multiplied, in the form of better educated people and more and CLEVELAND, GA* JULY 2 li 1965 Telfod Hulsey is on a vacation week. | V W, Gt Murrab, Choeetoe district, Jounty, was in .own Monday. The Wnils County 4 -H Cluh IrP Mi day 'o spend a week at Fniion 4 * « Club, Mj an 1 Mrs, Jas P. Davidson Ji, i» a ■San Ira of Doravills visited parents tor anp Mrs, Jas, P. Davidson, Sunday Mr. and rs Jim Chambers of ■Her inoulis visited Miss Miume A'lamsJalyv Mrs. Jack V udiver uisiled her moth . «r, Mrs. Azzie Hefner, iast week Pal Greer of Buford was here Monday Old Vag > > I is at hie place in Nacoo chee witn Jack Rights., loe vlJL.ugliliu Peter Deaganie. all ol New Orleanr- I'be wets in a biclute filmed, Kidn”. Charlie telle he'll be here un' frost Actual paving on the Senator R chard B. Rut-sell Scenic Highway wiji stert in aiound tht je wettss Mrs. Ora Mae Full-r of Gainesville was a recent visiter of Mrs T. V, Cantrell, Mrs, Oja Mae Fuller oft. Gaines/ills wa 8 a recent guest of Mrs T. 1V. Cantrell Mrs, Je$ Lotte of Braaleton was a re¬ cent guests of the Cantreii’t Mrs. Joe Ed Underwood this week in Cornelia, Miss Jeanne Head spent iast wetk with Mte. Louise Purcell* Master Sam and Judy Riwau returned to their home in Macon after spending S weeks with their grandmother, Mrs, W, N. Noeil Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Head and Mrs John T % .Head of Ailaata visited reia tives hero last week Mr. sod Mrs. ^ oletnan Reid and cbiln ceu are at Dsylona Beach this week# Mr, and Mrs Carey Highemith and children are at Calloway iardeue for.. ew days Mr, Storey advises that t,.e .Id Loud 6 ville Campground will soon be survey s i for improvement M’he) ■$*. aut a good loads iulo Frank Keids'a so so Ue can rush the weather conditions to Tae Courier Maybe we ire dumb as Hf>i? Hot , -Then your Stats spends 80 yer cent 01. 1 Crazy vole-getting ecbtuie for road, then we intend to oxer! just a lot ol oftueuce (if wu hava any,) It may fall on (he head; of some of our long devoted frieDds who h. l<i Fedeial officl better jobs. In this technical age this is the way to get ahead. This is a system which cannot be beat. The governor undertands the way this system works. MONEY CYCLE So do the members of the Board of Regents of the University Sys¬ tem of Georgia. So do the people out. at Emory where they have to get along with¬ out taxes and therefore must work that much harder to finance the quality education which we hope will make our children and grand¬ children rich. So do the alumni of all the schools I know. Never have I seen such activity in alumni ranks and never has my mail been so heavy with appeals for help. It’s the old thing of the rich getting richer. Money equals good scholars who produce more money. With us it used to be the old thing of the poor being stuck. Poverty equalled poor schools which equalled graduates for whose services there was a mini¬ mum demand. Now we see our way out. Now we see how it is done. The state is doing its share, at last. The smart administrators are working on foundation grants. The smart administrators also are working at breaking the fed¬ eral aid cycle—whereby money for research pretty well is funnelled to those places already getting money for research—like California. They are working to get some of that money here, for it is the kind of money which breeds more money, and that Is the kind of money our schools and colleges and our state needs. Atlanta Journal For Sale or Rent 15 acres, 4 room and bath house, Two chicken houses. All fenced in Blue Ridge dist., off i29 8 miles N. of Cleveland, See Mont Wheeler Major Edward Nix is jost_bscR (rum Vie? N»m Established 1891 *tr T«if I A o: 02 *. m 1 * X M| ML Bill Usher, center, son of Mr. and M rs. R- L. Usher, Rl’ Cle /elana, was among 25 youths honored recently in Atlanta by the Georgia Power Company in thejutility’s 10th annual FFA farm electricficati ou^ program. He first in the Dis¬ was trict III competiou. Congratulating him is H. J. Fitzpatrick vocational agricultor at White County Higsh School, Look mg on is Dwignt Eavenson, Uu. Power Co., Athens July 17, 1965 Commissioners of White County Cleveland, Georgia. Dear Sirs: During the past week, Asa Dorsey, RFD, Cleveland, and Mr. Spencer Palmer of same address visited Atlanta the purpose of talking about conditions in the White Creek trict of White County. Various roads were discussed, as follows: 1. The Kinsey Town Road was first and it was pointed out that this road needed additional grad¬ ing. Mr. Dorsey explained to the Highway Department that he had been assured by the County Com¬ missioner of this District that the County would finish grading it if a contract could be secured for cross drain pipe along with gravel. This was granted and a contract will come to the Commission at an early date. This is for approxi¬ mately Vh miles. 2. The White Creek Road al¬ ready graded part way and meeds paving for the part that is now graded and the balance to be fin¬ ished with grading and paving. road has been placed under Roads program in its entire¬ ty. The County will have and get additional Right-of-way the part- that is not graded soon as practical. Bonds will sold on the 2nd of January, and at that time we were that a contract would come the county. It was explained if a letter would be pre to the Highway Depart¬ stating this intention, then letter of commitment would be so that any preliminary could be done if a contrac¬ could be secured that is doing the work under this plan. 3. Route S1759 from near the Chattahoochee river to Route 115 was discussed and as soon as the Gainesville Office can get ad¬ information of Right-of Way problem that is minor in nature, this contract will be let. Continuation of S1759 to Route 225 was discussed and it was placed on the planning list for consideration at a early date. It was pointed out that the corn pletion of this road through the County would be of great help to the entire County and especial¬ those that now live in this area where it will be an access road has not been available be¬ It will also be of help to that may travel the Rich¬ B. Russell Highway. This road cost about $ 1 % million and will naturally have to be done on piece-meal or a short part of it at a time. But due to its im¬ portance it certainly should re¬ ceive priority and all work for its completion as soon as possi¬ ble. The Highway Department is sympathetic and realizes the need for it. 4. About three weeks ago I met Honorable Bill Allison in the Highway Department in Atlanta and contract was promised to base the Bean Creek Road, and I am sure the contract has al¬ ready been received by your body. New Coffee Pot ^ * I Brews Twice The Amount MALDENS, Mass. — (UPI) _ New coffee pot makes twice as much coffee per pound as the con¬ ventional percolator, the inventor reports. It was invented and patented by Guido DellaPiana, owner of a cleaning store, who says it has reduced coffee buying in his home from four to less than two pounds per week. The ordinary percolator sends water up and down, with the water soaking through the coffee grounds to produce the coffee to drink. In Della Piana’s coffeemaker, which can be adapted to fit inside any coffee pot, the grounds are agi¬ tated from side to side by water pressure. Thus the essence of the coffee grounds is extracted direct ly. +iar J v Yemeni Wives .J* l:at In Secret SANAA, Yemen, July 16 (API The average city-dwelling male in this long-isolated country can marry, beget children and be buried alongside his wife, all without ever seeing her eat. Yemeni tradition holds that a wife, who is allowed to remove her veils in front of her husband or brother, must never be seen eating by her spouse. The reason this is lost in the country’s ancient traditions, but the custom is rigidly observed in the cities. In the countryside, however, women not only can be seen eat¬ ing, they can also circulate without veils. This is because the strenu¬ ous working pace of rural life in Yemen leaves no time for such oriental enigmas as trying to guess who is under all that camo¬ uflage. This letter is given you in good faith and I want each of you to know that I will cooperate in every way possible for the betterment of the County and to help your body in any way that I possibly can. Will be happy to be invited to appear before or with you at any meeting of your body so that I can know your wishes. I think by working together we can accomplish much more and we def¬ initely need to make whatever progress that we can at this time. Come to see me. My telephone number is (home) 782-4992 and (office) 782-3240. I do hope to see each of you at an early date. Kindest personal regards and best wishes. Sincerely, J FULTON LOVELL. , « AbnerUnderwood died Wed n*sday night.;’