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THE I rV l S COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devote'dliu the Agricultural , Commercial aud Industrial luterests of White County VOl LXVlUI M* v*3 JHE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: i A Cleaner and More Beautiful { City Graded and ( • AH Highways Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area li Small Bnsjess Loam goon to Become The Small Bufmess Adininis tration will soon begiu to make loans up to $25,000 in White County to establish new business or for business to expand or pur¬ chase better equipment and make their building more modern Mayor S, W. Reynolds is head for White County. Paving of tbe Senator Richard B. Russell teceuic Highway is ex i.ected to |be completed before Labor Day. They iare proceed ing very fast now Frank Daniel, famed Atlanta Journal writer and Guy Hays, sbotographer, were here Wednes day- Look for a story and pic tures Sunday Mrs. Mildred Nix a' 'ises that NOT all of the $9,086,207 011 the White Gounay Tax Digest is tax¬ able, homestead and personal ex emptious are deductable, hence only $ 6 029,634 is taxable, which , is almost tnppled over last year s $2,077,786 H. C. Johnson, Sr. says Christ maaDay will be like a mild spnui> day. He wants Drank Reid to quit talking about several deep snows this winter. Dan Dorsey predicts a very, ^ ry cold winter , He says shucks are tighter aud thicker than he ever seen them aud that hornets are hugging the ground Over one-half of the Senator Richard B. Russell Sceuic High way has been paved. Irom 1 esna* tee Gap to Richard Sims Sears iu Gainesville is getting rnoye aud more business in' -Clove land and While v.ounty. Regu¬ lar advertisiug m TheCourier will change that picture, VV hy don’t the merchants advertise in The Courier regular? 1-85 is now open from Suwanee for 8- 5 mires uorth. It is ex¬ pected to be opeued very shortly to Brabelton—probably within a p| nth, Also another stretch to i-eudergrass should be opeued about the same time. The entire stretch in Gu. should be opeued by December Young O’Kelley and Harley Brady are MOS l cautious uot to make any predictions about what kiud of winter we cau this winter. Frankly, they a raid U Civil War Ionic Two tableepoona of Blronv ginger. Juice of On« poonnd sugar. one of red currents anil mix with one piu: of lue beat wniakey. A birthday diuoet wa held for Ei L Nix July *5 at the home of UM, aud Everett W, HarktDa. i’boae preeent Mir and Mrs E, L. Nix, Mrs. Kay Mr. and are. Everett W. Uarkiua, Mr «nd hi b 4 Way tie Harkins, Mr an Bobby Sutton, Mr, and ate. Delbert Mrs . Harold AlliBon of Alphatetla, nr, and Mraj Woodrow Howerton WIdreu of Fait view, Okla. And thon shalt command the children of Israel, that Jthey bring thee pure* oil olive beaten tor the light, to cause the lamp to burn always,—Ex. 27;20 Shortly before his untimely death iu London. Adlai Stevenson said- “Aggre asion begita agSreeioe. Retreat begets retreat. We either stand, rb we discover¬ ed in Europe, and bold the line at appro, priate places or we don’t, And if don’t and aggression succeeds they knock on door after door and find that they open. Ultimately they come to the ultimate door where resistance becomes imperativsThen you have have a holocaust. You have a major war. This is what we are trying desperately to avoid in South Viet Nam’, A good scare ie worth more to a man than good advice.—E. W. Howe Newt Hulsev avers doeen’t is make you fsel anoerior when you realize that yon inferiority complex ie bigger than any one else’s A bypass of (he public square iu Cteve 'and is absolutely eseential if we are to grow. Several great tliiuge are tl. pen¬ dant unou onr our forward look. Many people are busy Scanning aveiy ibing 1 hey po aibly ca 1 , et tbeir bands on. Next year nay not be a suitable garden year. So nowg ie tbe lime to dc he work, Clarence Stamsy declares a woman wb° drives from the back seat ie do worse than tbe mau wbo cooks from the dining room table. Tbe Courier has been watched closely by both management and tabor. We try t<k.give both a fair deal. it a llmu tor tha merchants to - start ad vertieing all Fall articles, They should get the jump ou Bears leltoru Hnlaey tells there’s one thing you can atlll.get for a dollar—a picture of dleorga Washington Mar in Heed declares the modern paren' has to epare ’the rod—so junior can ride in it ^George Leocar I tells being ipoor baa its advantages. The car keys ate novel 1 in your otber panta,| Lard -baa killed turn a people in White County than bullets You are a poe Vest iu c'^velaud uuleas you** listen to the money boys. * Vbt lact Beewe lorgotten, but thh 1! ounlry was founded aa a proteal againe/ taxalioo so procaime Millard Holcomb, Keep this is mind: If El Its Arnall has the energy and Vltl) that he had when he defeated Gene Talmadge for Governor, then you can he sure he’ll •jive S omebody a tough race, Eliis cun get all the money required to make the race hot, w! ich will be around $1 million The Couaier is- growing and gaining in influence all the time. We have tried mighty hard to treat everyone fair and deal with all questions honestly. borne people in Cleveland are not wholeheartedly for us because we can’t he lead around by the nose Th: -boys and gir's aie getting I ready for school to open Aug. a7 The Senator Richard B. Rus¬ sell Scenic Highway will not be dedicated until the Union County link is oOiupleted, which wili be sometime hext year Frank Dauiel, Atlanta Journal writer, will retire in Sept We trust we can get him up here long enough 10 write a hue story about Wiutcr Sports for our mountains along with several good photos NOTICE Due to repairs being made on the Cleveland Substation on Aug io the electric power will be OFF from 9 to 9:o0 A. M. ALL power will be OFF in Cleveland, Helen aud Robertowu. Also this includes REA in this area. Georgia Jotinnv SuttoD is speeding 30 daye on leave from Frankfort Germany with parente, Mr. end sire, Carl Sutton Loudsville Campmeetmg begins Monday Local News Send oa the NEWS so that It will appear in The Courier. We will ap> precite your cooperation. Telephone or write The Courier the NEWS. Watch the business people stal l to Advertise more in The Courier if they want business, then they can got more by regular advertis¬ ing in The Courier, Trade with the merchants that advertise in The Courier regularly The Ga. Mt. Fair is in progress at Hiaivassee this week. Zell Miller of Young Harris has been appointed director of the State Probation Board, which pays # 12,00 per year. Truett-MeConnell College has nammed Dr. Patrick Hill of Fla. to head the Christianity Dept. He has purchased the old Tol huist Clinic. Mr McDaniel got moved into the late Frank White house Sat¬ urday So, Juliau Powell wi work fast to get the old W. L. Pardue home moved. Grady Lothridge tells he wants to rush the $350,000 plush restaurant and 3 O cottages. Grady has in nund to give Cleveland something we’ll all oe proud of. Around 25 Bean Creek and Cleveland Negroes will he as signed to Cleveland High School None hereafter will go to Corne¬ lia. According 70 Telford Hul sey none will he assigned to ath¬ letics unless they prove their competence. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Abernathy and (laughter were vacationing ut Ft. Waitou Beach, Fla., withSgt. and Mrs- Gail * Abernathy last woekeiul. Sgt. Abernathy left for Williams Air Base Monday Captain and Mrs. Lamar Sut¬ ton and itvo children of Wash* inn ten, D, C., spent last week with parents, Mr. and Mis Kseon Sutton. Capt. Sutton is station¬ ed in the Pentagon Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson Linda and Lee of Doraville spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Bonnie Dixon. Mrs. An¬ derson is employed by the Vete¬ rans Administration at 48 H H. Davidson and George E. McAfee met Fulton Lovell in Atlanta Aug 4 and all had luuch iu the Governor’s office, They report Fulton really knows his way around. You will tind a page ad on page 4 from the First National Bank of Cornelia Claude G. Hood tells it’s time now time to sow early turn ps. That fellow has the best cornfield beaus grown in White County! They will stick to your ribs it cooked properly. Hal Courtenay of Calif, knows exactly what we mean Claud* 4llen, Hamaavi'ia, o a oa* the best troul fidb-ruiaD ever^fto p-o Irate our area, waa here lu/, 10 , (Jl .upe don’t tiy to take tbe bard etreama anytnoie. Why eiu t be gel a Superviaoia job with Povei ly Mrs. Mary Black, local unit prae . and MfB Kvelyn H. Free, PR&R chairman, attended “Improved Education at tbe Center < f continuing Education, Athene, Aug. 11-13, The Editor intends to make up our owu mind onALL candidates uext year, As of now, some de feates a'-e certain in the mill. Bet ter watch Ellis Arnall. He’s a great campaigner and can raise the necessary money FOR FINE PRINTING CLEVELAND, GJL, AUG. 13 1965 Ed Downs brought us two cans Peach concentrate juice that that has been perfected by the Experiment Sta¬ tion at Griffin. It was delicious. • ARA furuiehed the,,money for the project Ed Dorsey,ulure t, ■ was buried Aug 11 . injgjbot Delia Dan and l)avu Doreey are his brothers as well aa Mrs. Katun Putman Barbara L. Nuell, Gary J, Potts and John K. Nix htve attendee r three day codfereuee at the University ol G». ibis week Mr, and Mis. Clave McAfer spent theii vacation touring histi ric parte of Vuginia and North Carolina. A'eo spent some time with relatives in Cbesepeake, Va Coach Russell Frank o Futnon Uni¬ versity was in tuwu Tuesday Fuaeral services for I obn Adam tilli son, 74, Baineevil e, was held from Cm nith Chun b, Saturday, tie a dh tiveof While County RobertUarpe' teiurued Aug. ti from ,th> Acaeuty for |he Blind at Macon Mrs, .1. K. Ivia, Mike ami P*tu Ml, n 1 * visited parents, Editor aud Mrs Jas. P. Df vidsou Mr, and Mrs. Luke Martin, - * grands' 1 Jell Stacey, of Newport, Va., aud Mt.auc Mrs. A. B. Stacey aud Hire- sous o! Htmpiou, Va,. have bee .1 visiting H t Jobuaou at Kobertetown. Linda Bristol, Saules, and Tivlan Par lue. R 3 , spanl a recent weekend at La Grange Cjllege sampling the academic as well as ttie ,ocial life of tbe c.dleae Ronald A Uoraey and! Donald L. Lov. gins (etently enlisted io the Army New Partner For The Dollar? For some decades the American dollar has provided the broad shoulders of Atlas” upon which much of the world’s trade has rested. Now, for a variety of rea¬ sons Washington believes that this! load should be placed in part on other shoulders as well. In the hope of bringing about substantial improvements” in thei world’s monetary system, Washing-! money! ton mow proposes a world system conference. This would bef a step of highest importance to the world’s financial and economic f life, and might indeed result in t W new and revolutionary procedures. The most startling suggestion which might come before such a conference would be the creation of a mew, supplemental internation¬ al currency. There would be a currency reserve unit (CRU for short) made iup of perhaps the dozen leading world currencies. CRU could then be used to settle accounts between and among na¬ tions. In proposing this conference, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler stresses the need for greater international liquidity (a vailability) of funds in order to maintain world - wide economic growth. The recent dollar drain crisis has threatened to slow down such growth by limiting the amount of dollars pouring from the United States into other lands. It is clear that the United States has no wish to weaken the dol¬ lar’s role in the world economy. But Washington believes that the time has come when the dollar needs greater help. For it has become increasingly apparent that there are disadvantages in having the dollar perform its two great roles. The first of these is to meet the monetary needs of the United States itself. The second is to serve as a worldwide medi¬ um of exchange. Increasingly of late these two roles have come into conflict with injury to one or the other. An additional advantage from 4he establishment of a special international currency would be to give other nations at least the impression of being less depen¬ dent iupon the dollar. This could be a psychological gain which would remove some of the re¬ sentment sometimes felt against America because of its tremen¬ dous financial power and influ ence. — Editorial in The Christian Science Monitor. --Westmoreland was carried to DeKalb ienera) Boep, following au auto wreck >u Nacoocbce Wed, P. William E Sutton, Helen, wrecked bit car at Rohei tatowu Saturday afternoon Lairy J . Hulety, RI. suffered lacer . tiona aud internal injuries when hie car overturned east of Cleveland Established 1891 fat You * toodsiille Starts ABg. (6 ** '■> -s j. ;• ■ ■■■■ .. ’ * v, Y; V ■I ' ■ ■ VS.;" * ;-f- i a ' ' ' *• akt || V L NC' £ ■■ w : ' jfigjl . ; .v. II* «s : s .. ■ 13 4 V? : *y m * : . \ W ' m* d Md- a % ’ 1 Do You^Remember S is a photo inaue when Loudsville ^Campground had differ ent color than you will find today. What's Going On In Your White County Schools By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent GEORGIA HAS MORE THAN 1,000 TEACHERS in summer school this year on State Grants. ($300 for 6 weeks and $450 for 9 weeks). Mrs. Sarah Divine han¬ dles this program for the State Department of Education. HEADSTART CLOSES The Headstart centers will close Friday, August 13. Closing exer¬ cises will be held at White Creek Elementary School at 12:45; Cleve¬ land Elementary School and Na coochee Elementary at 1:00 p. m. Public is invited. EXPECTED ENROLLMENT OF 1750 THIS FALL White County High expected to enroll about 600; Cornelia Region¬ al, 25; making a total of 625; Cle¬ veland Elementary about 725; Na coochee Elementary about 180; Oak Springs about 65; White Creek about 155. Civil Rights? «v Fred jack son What Is It? Is It For The Negro Only? When and Where Will It End? We would like to talk about CIVIL RIGHTS for a while. But we would like to talk about it in the light of God’s word and His | plan for ushering in His kingdom. We know that for many years that we had had the problem of supply and demand. A hundred years ago there was not anything like the demand for education that there is today, and there was not so much need for it as there is today, and neither was the supply and the facilities of education as plentiful as they are today. One huwdred years ago many men grew rich who could not write their names, and this was also true 50 years ago. But today it is much different, and we would like to quote the Prophet Daniel where he said in the 12 chapter and 4th verse, that in the last days, people would run to and fro, and knowledge would be in¬ creased. Knowledge has increased to a great extent, but has it in¬ creased in the light of education? Or his it the knowledge of the world and the things of the world? Has the standard of education went up in the classrooms of our schools and colleges? Or has the standard been lowered? The high school graduate of today could not pass the 8th grade test of 50 years ago. And the same is true of the college graduate. But they have to get them out some way in order to make room for more. And therefore, they are “shoved through”, and the youth of today realize this fact to a great ex¬ tent. They have to put up a bul¬ wark of some sort to try and prove that they are just as smart as the next one. And it has come the point with the youth of that, in an unspoken way, say to each other, “You Thurmond j~r Sears LBJ WASHINGTON, Aug 6 (AP> Sen. Storm Thurmond, R-S.C., said Friday President Johnson should have had Negro leader Martin Lu¬ ther King cosign the voting rights bill or else have signed it as King’s agent. In a statement, Thurmond said he wanted to be “recorded as be¬ ing absent when the President and his friend Martin Luther King join in celebrating another step in disintegrating the United States Constitution.” There have been many pieces of unconstitutional legislation pas¬ sed by the Congress in recent years, but this bill, the so-called voting rights bill of 1965, is prob¬ ably the most unconstitutional piece of legislation approved by the Congress since Reconstruction days,” Thurmond said. my back, and I’ll scratch yours. n Or, “You agree with me, and I’ll agree with you.” So therein, it matters not how one of them dres¬ ses, or what kind of speech they have, anything goes, no matter how silly it might look to the older person. All the young ones must put. the stamp of approval upon it. There is a saying that electricity will follow the path of least re¬ sistance. So let us take a look at the dances of 50 years ago, and let us ask the question: how many of the youth today could go into a ballroom and dance the dances where it took a lot of study and learning to do the right thing at the right time? And if one went out there and made a few bobbles, they would be laughed off the dance floor? But not today. They don’t have to use their brains. Or be taught how to dance. They just go out on the floor and any¬ thing goes. The more silly, the better. They are by the dance as they are by the songs and music. How many of the youth of today can pick up a sheet of music and read one single note of it? And there are thousands of them thum¬ ping guitars and adlibing as they go from one noise to another. There is no melody in the songs, or what they call music. I look back to the days of 1952-3 and so on, and I remember that when a person went into a cafe or drug store, or most any place where there was a juke-box, one could always hear a good hill¬ billy, western or religious song. But the record changers would slip on one of the jungle type once in a while, with no melody whatsoever to it, but just the old jungle-type beat and a lot of noise. I also noticed that the school kids would most all go for that one record, and the owner of the places must have noticed it also, for it was not many years until all the religious songs were off, and now about all there is on the juke-boxes the nation over is the junk which they call music. And what about our radio stations? They pollute the air with this stuff. You name it. 1-4. ,