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ft /is^A* THE I rV *• COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE D#P0f«2Tf* tk* Agricultural, Commercial aud Industrial Interests of White County VOl LXVlUI 42 % — THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: A Cleaner and More Beautiful City All Highways Graded and 1 Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area fi d Ik bite County lax Rate Cut 30 The County Commissioners Tuesday adopted the Tax Assess¬ ors final decision on tax vaulation for White County for 1966 andset the tax rule at 29 mills. It was 59 mills last year. The present digest ts $9,086,206 as compared to $4,264,303 last year. the 10 1-4 mills will go lo schools, 14 1-4 mills is for couuty operations, 2 '-2 nulls foi school bonds, l 3 4 mills for courthouse bonds, and l 4 mill will goto the state. Frank Reid’s winter prognoati. oation l ooks like we are in for a real tough one. He suv s to look for .ots of Big snows and a loi ol ice :.s well as a lot of low tern pet al ut e. Tbe Cleveland merchants need to start NOW on Back— to-bchool advertising in The Courier Maybe Harley Brady cau now tell you s* methmg about our snows this wintei as welt as it will be very severe, Harley will briitjj; us a tine mess of fish this week and by that time be tl pre¬ dict the first part ol winter Arnold London tells that if you have ever seen an unusual August to be turn and watch this oue Our got d friend, Ed Downs, Ga. AKA man, Athens, was here last week, Ed will work hard for the progress of While County and CltjvciaiiJ, Ed likes to visit here. He’ll return shortly, Ed can tell you about the Appala chia Act. Why don’t you seek his advice? These fine gardens were ue ;er equalled before. Most people are canning and canning, Well, you can’t buy such delicious vegeta¬ bles in food stores Jack Gaiy advises that the planning crew for development of the Tesnatee Watershed will be here August 23 We know of one man in White Couuty that will vote for Ellis At nail foi Governor Mrs. Robert Black attended and sou Dewey, of Mulga, Ala ‘9 attended tbe funeral of J,A. Dor sey Wed. The Israeli ambassador to the U. N. was at one of the Jewsnm rner camps this week. On a recent visit to Ashville, N. C. to the family of Carxoll E. Phillips, Ihefamily of Mrs Blanch Norris saw an unusualliappamng. Mr. Phillips owns and operater a dairy and one of his cows uave birth to a calf with two heads. The call was dead but the cow survived. Colored pictures of the calf a(e it the home of Blanche Norris. RATRONIZINS MAKINSj US c-* %• IS IIKE mV&rfi LOVE TO A 'inMS&Z/v widow - m ^ij^CANT OVERDO ou IT • bs? / ▼a/-' Pon’t break the chain. ADVERTISE! According to the word that I convenat ed with yon when ye came out ot Egypt, ao my spirit remaiuith among yon: fear not. Hag. 2:5 Lawton Crane seriously aeke what will replace automation, Thoe. F. Underwood avere even tbongti most rutnore haven’t a leg to eland on they bare a way of getting around. Frank Welle, the gifted Atlanta Jon atilntion writer, telle the trouble with op portunity ie that it only knocke. Tern tation kicks tha door in. Paris fashions will feature a revealing hemline 10 inches above the Knee for I 9 BS Or, John Reed’s male patients should increase immensely There’s a BIG shortage of housing in Cleveland and White County.Every week people come into our offic , seeking bone tog advertisem ute. More houses are necessary for low income groups, To keep Cleveland growing we must have lots and lots of homes for working peo¬ ple to rent l’be Coutier earnestly seeks every bit ot nerve in Clevelaud aud Wnite County, fion'l you call ue or mail it in? We want to serve this community faithfully and well, but we need your assistance George W. Dayjdscu tells it’s easy to recogutze a mau who owns bis owu home—he’s always coming out of a hard¬ ware store, Two We ioee riding in a car Jn!y :'8 iD Ameiicus shot and Killed a 21 year old 4 hire uiau who was standing on a street Tnat rtont help Martin Lulher King.Well Luther has leached nis xeneth month ago. That Selma march will follow him to bis grave If we don't get a road from Hog pan Gap, 3.500 ft, via Wbiltey Gap, thence around Adame Bald, MHtiO ft., via Lee man Anderson* wakrlali, down 10 Davis Creek waterfall, acroBs Dukes .'reek gorge, then we will wondei if we n*ve A.fF iuflu. ence in Washington, if the 60 elates can’t get pacs some el t neir ligbta, then the Federal govern¬ ment will assumed further deterioration of Utr^oveliitnent and it will be only a matter ot but a ahoit time. Why did Thomas Jeffeison wile and have unacted an a part of the Uonslilioo The Bill ot Rights? How are they con sidered today? Haul Weetmorelsnd says sometimes a Cold in th*\ head causes less euffeiing thau an Idea, Henry vVai wick telie that when grand¬ ma used to tell how many pints anil quarts she put away, you know she uieatil vegetables, jellies and jams Wouldu 1 it oe great if a white person could walk in the streets ot Washiuglon safely. We bear that lV. H. Alexa d r has an oidtime cbesoul ties that NOW hae burs on It aud no * ign of blight. Alright, Mr. Forest Service, why not spend a tew pennies on our oidtime ‘chestnut trees in etead of seeing how many pme truss will grow og the mountains? The New Ecrnomists are somewoat bathed why * tbe “lit le people ' are not spending their UoJtare us freely as they had predicted. Well, tbe little lellow can think juel the same as the money boys, and, too they are wondering if the government can continue to speud and spend when we have a War in Viet Nam Bill Lindsay ttlls unless you can gel your problem staled in less than 10 words, you don.l understand it youreelf Will Freeman avers the lowest ebb is the turn of the tide Civil Bights ? What Doeslt Mean? Is It Jnst the Negro? When and Where will It End? Does It Mean the Nearness of God’* Kingdom? Get the answers to these sod _ many more perplexing questions In book— Tbe Battle of Armsgedon Send $1.25 Cash or Hone; Order To Freu jseason Kt. I CLEVELAND, GEORGIA Contraceptive Pills Gain In Britain LONDON (AP) — A medical re¬ searcher said Friday more than five million British women now use oral contraceptive pills. Dr. G. I. M. Swyer, an obstetrical consultant at University Cottage Hospital, told a seminar of newspaperwomen no harmful side effects have yet been detected. Local News Send na tha NEWS ao that it will appear in The Courier. We will ap precite pour cooper a tion. Telephoneor write The Courier the NEWS. Watch the business people start to Advertise more in The Courier if they want business, then they can get more by regular advertis¬ ing in The Courier, Trade with the merchants that advertise in The Courier regularly Little Beth Crane visited her granaparents here last week Boru to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Chambers a son July 25in Augusta Hon Fulton Loveil, Represen¬ tative from District 5, Clayton, was in town Monday, He was accompanied by County Schools Superintendent of Rabun County Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kenimer of Jacksonville, Fla., ate at their summer home in NacoocheeValley Hubert Barrett died in Green¬ ville, S. C., the first of the week. Funeral was there. Mrs. Eula Brookshire is criti¬ cally ill * Ronnie Smith and Douglas Nix reported to the Cleveland K man¬ ia ulub on their trip to the Key Club international in New York July U-I4. They also attended the World’s Fair The Kiwanis Club has bad Welcome to Clevelaud signs erected on all entrances to Cleve¬ land Will Big Money boys tell you next year who to VOTF. for? Well, those fellows ttink they can buy Ahite Couuty. Mrs. Willis O’Kelley of Bir¬ mingham, Ala., is visiting the i'elford’s Her husband and children will come for her this weekend Revival services at the Baptist Chutch and the homecoming were well attended $32,342 iu food stamps have been issued in Rabun and and Stephens counties in the past 12 months. Why can’t White Countyqualify ! We had a flood on the first day of Dog Days and a good shower on July 29, but NO ram since. So we can’t always hold on to what the Oldtimers predict. May be their predictions won’t come true for this winter. How about it Young? Mossy Greek Camptneeting be¬ gins Sunday. Jim Hood was electrocuted in one his chicken houses 6 miles north of Gainesville Monday night. Funeral services wereheld Wednesday Wednesday, Inter ment was in Alta Vistacemetery He was born ii White County A poem of Mrs. Jim Bryant appeared in the Juue, July issue of the Georgia Magazine. Mrs. Carl Black, Mrs. Lora Chambers and Mrs Corbett htg hpen of Augusta are taking m the World’s Fair this week. Service News lbs FFA * tticets and alternates en. joyed a chicken barbecue Friday nigh' There also was a short meeting »o dis. Clf*B plans for the coming school year Mr. Fizpatrick announced that Jerry Sently and George McCollum, Jr. woo Georgia Flamers degrees This is the highest degree that can be obtained ft* nr the FFA Mary Jo Mize, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lee Mize, married James Oliver Bryaot ot Columbus at tbe Mi. Yonab Biplist Church July 31 FAT TOOK SUBSCRIPTION NOW ib» Conrkfc CLEVELAND, GA-, The reunion of Sisk Hicks families b* bold at Amy’s Creek Baptist Church on August 15, Rev Farrell PreBley of At lanla, grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. tom Hicks will be a speaker All tela lives and friends are invited and frisnd of tbs families are invited. Bring lunch ' 1 and spend the day Mrs, Mackey B, H<oper has been awarded a Regent's Stale Scbol ,r>hip at North Gsorgia College, Mackey is the wife of Mr. Paul Hooper R 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Warner of Decatu r spent the with Mr. and Mrs J, H. Warner Helen L Wofford, daughter of Mrs, W.E Farr, bus registered tor tha Becond term summer classes at Memphis State Uni* versity. Holiness Campmueting is in progress this week Warner Robins, Ge,,— James T, Farr oj bee completed four U, S, Air l’orce train. ing at the Air Force Logistic Command's Robins, aFB He is a member of tbe Air Force He serve Officsr training Corps (AFROi C) unit at <br University ol Georgia. He will be eligible for appointment as an Air rorce Second lieutenan* upon grad¬ uation anil completion of AFKO i'Otiain ■og San A llnnio, Tex., —Airman Third <;lass Mary J. Ch mlain, daughter ot Ml and Chile V. Chastain ot Koberlelotvn in,, hae completed U. S, Air Force baeit military tiaimng at Lackland AFB, fix Sue ie a member of the Women in the Air F**iCo. Airman Chastain is being assigned to £) jrton APB, Calif., lor training and duty as an administralra* live epececialiet Mrs. Richard Sims Passes Funeral ee. vivee lot Mrs. Mary Steph¬ ens Sims, 7b, Dukes Creek, were con¬ ducted from tie Chattahoochee Metho dist Church Aug, 4 She dieted at her horns Mouday (the was born in Hauersnam County but lived nos! of her Itfe in vv hue County. She bad been a member o, the Chatlaliooohes Methodist Church inns I of her life. Suivivors are her husband, Richard Sims, Saules; six daugeters, airs. Edison Allen, Mrs. Ronnie Silver Mrs' BeuSpivy of Swannunoa, N, C.; m s. Odell Vandi¬ ver, Mrs, Ross Palmer, Sautee; Mrs. Ed Jack.iou, Gltv; oue sou. Minor Sims, Swannouoa, N. C.; tour sisters, aos s Lesaie Stspusus, Mrs, Mell Reynolds, »j New HollandMrs, Della Westmoreland, City (Mr*. Souie Vandiver, Oalumet, Okla three U'otbers, L J. and Cranferd Steuh ens both of New Holland; Dock Stephens Calumet, Okla,: 21 grandcbildreu; 12 great-grandchildren. J. A. Dorsey Passes Funeral services for James Audrew Dorsey -?0, Clevelaud, were belu Aug. 4 from Mossy Creek Metbodist Church, intsrmsot was iu the cuurcb cemetery He died Monday in Forsyth Couuty Hospital after an extends.I illness He was a uative of White County and spent bis life here. He bail been a member of Mossy Creek Church mod of bis life, He is survived by lour eons, H. E. Dorety, Gainesville; Loyd, Cleveland, l’almer, NoicroBe; Eas man, Butord; four daugtbers, Mrs. Lb rlie Sosebee, Cleveland; Mrs. Jack Hulsey, Buford; Mrs. C- L. Hulsey, Buford; Mrs. Ned Sliioger, Jefferson; oue brother, Grover Dorsey, Cleveland, 22 gi amicuildren; and 35 great grandchildren Why Newspaper \ Advertising? 'no of the countless reasons w.iy the response to newspaper advertising is so outstanding is that women expect to see adver¬ tising in their hometown news¬ paper — The Cleveland Courier. This special advantage of The (. urier, which we have pointed out so often, is now buttressed by a research project which has concluded: “getting a woman to sec an advertisement is not enough — A woman pays attention to ad¬ vertisements when they’re where si e expects to see them —(in The Cleveland Courier—) FOR FINE PRINTING AUG. 6 1965 What's Going On In Your White County Schools By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent MONEY TO OPERATE SCHOOLS The money to operate schools comes from three sources, federal, state and local taxes. The new Senate Bill 180 increases the local taxes for educational purposes so you can expect an increase in school taxes for the next few years. THREE CLASSES OF SCHOOLS There are three agencies that set standards for schools in Geor¬ gia. The State Board of Educa¬ tion has a set of standards that all schools in Georgia must meet to get state aid. White County meets this standard. Georgia Accrediting Agency has a set of standards that most Geor¬ gia schools meet. Part of White County Schools are accredited by Georgia Accrediting Agency. Southern Association of Colleg¬ es and Schools has a set of stand¬ ards that some schools in Georgia meet. No white County Schools are accredited by the Southern As¬ sociation. —We hope to have all White County schools accredited by Geor¬ gia Accredation and White County High accredited by the Southern Association. SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1965-66 School begins Friday, August 27. HOLIDAYS September 6, Oc¬ tober 22, November 26 and 27, De¬ cember 23 through January 3, March 18, April 8 and 11, and school ends May 25. Microwave Tower Jeing Constructed Sear Dahlonega Plans of the Long Lines De¬ partment of the American Tele¬ phone and Telegraph Company to construct a $1 million radio re lay station abut six miles east of Dahlonega, Georgia near State Route 52 were announced in At¬ lanta. The new installation will serve as a connecting link o*n a proposed major long distance communica¬ tions route between Jackson, Miss., and Washington, D. C., pending Federal Communications Commis¬ sion approval. Excavation work at the station site began on June 29. According to present plans, the station wiU include a reinforced concrete struc¬ ture and a 200-foot steel tower. The equipment building will have two floors with an overall interior area of 37,000 square feet. The tower will be equipped with the latest type Cornucopia antennas at the top to “direct” microwave signals on to other towers. The station is scheduled to be placed in service in May, 1966. The company stated that pres¬ ent plans call for an employee force of between 5 and 10 persons to operate and maintain the new station. The Long Lines Department is the unit responsible for providing most of the Bell System’s inter¬ state communications routes. He Supports Efforts To Overrule Court TUCKER — Your Thursday, July 8, editorial praising Reps. Mackay and Weltner for condemning ef¬ forts to overrule the Supreme Court’s one-man, one-vote rule tends to expose your belief that our Constitution is obsolete. The Georgia Senate and House were patterned after that of the federal government — one on a geograph¬ ical and the other on a population basis. In my opinion, this has a purpose as it tends to keep the rural areas from being completely deprived of a voice in govern¬ ment and cuts down on big-city control of state politics, As for the Court’s reapportion ment ruling, the Constitution has left this up to the states. In this instance, the court has overstep¬ ped its hounds. You mention that if the states did a better job of solving the people’s problems that the cen¬ tral government would not have to step in so often. Is this to say that we should do the bidding of the federal government lest they Step in and do it their way for Establiohed 1891 Russell: Fit and Ready SEN. RICHARD B. Russell’s re¬ sumption of command (or chair¬ manship) of the Senate Armed Services Committee is timed pro¬ pitiously inasmuch as military business and Georgia politics are concerned. He returns to the leadership of his committee just as a vital and controversial piece of legislation comes up for consideration the military pay bill. And his return to active chief¬ tainship should be one more indi¬ cation that he is ready and willing and able to handle the duties in¬ cumbent on a United States Sena tor. The military pay bill has passed the House of Representatives, but not in the form requested by the Johnson administration. The House increased it beyond the Adminis¬ tration’s limits. And the Adminis¬ tration has made no secret that it hopes to gain support for limi¬ ted raises within the Senate. But Sen. Russell has made it plain that he is prepared to do battle with the administration on this point He advocates raises more in line with those approved by the House. His point is that if the Reserves must be called up and if those al¬ ready in the armed services must be held beyond their discharge point, then there should be some compensation in the form of a sizeable increase. It is a point weU made. Senator RusseU could have taken it easy. He could have gone o*n record as supporting the admin¬ istration’s stand on military pay. He could have done so in the name of loyalty. He could have rationalized such a stand with no trouble. And in so doing he could have assumed leadership of his committee in name, and faced no or But Sen. Russell obviously feels a great responsibility for his na¬ tion and for the men already in uniform and those who will be in the near future. And so he is choosing to do battle with the ad¬ ministration’s position. If any evidence were needed to show that Sen. Russell is fit and ready for his job fit and ready for a long time to come — then his resumption of active leader¬ ship has eliminated that need. He has shown ho is ready, and the men in uniform may well be grateful that he is. — Editorial in The Atlanta Journal. A-Team Labeled 1 { Qualified Failure J Those college Athletes who ore hired to Stoop over and pick fruits and vegetables this summer have currently become Washing¬ ton’s most successful failure. Eighteen thousand A-Team boys — “Athletes in Temporary Em¬ ployment as Agricultural Man¬ power” — were picked as pickers. But as of this week only 3,190 have been used in Arizona, Cali¬ fornia, Texas, Florida, Ohio, Mich¬ igan and Washington. The experience in Yuma, Ariz., is typical. Last year growers there hired 3,800 Mexican braceros to pick canteloupes during June and July. This year 671 A-Team stu¬ dents began picking in June. An¬ other 2,600 athletes were held in reserve for July. But instead, unexpected adult Americans showed up to do the stooping. It was disappointing for the boys. But not for the Department of Labor. It feels the A-Team experiment helps bear out the department policy that braceros are not need¬ ed. And A-Team has been a quali¬ fied failure. It’s just that the de¬ mands for the youths didn’t ma terialize. The Labor Department has been applying the Boy Stout Motto, “Be Prepared.” But it seems it hasn’t been needed. il IMVOIIM t us? What’s the difference if we do it their way or if they do it their way for us? PAUL K. MOORE. . — Atlanta Constitution. _ far lot *