Newspaper Page Text
THE COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to the Agricultural . Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
vot LXVllil H* >47
iKE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City and
All Highways Graded
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
Dedicate n »I He* Ctnirttaise
Se Be Around Oct. 3
The County Commissioners w ill
aet detiimte date to dedicate the
a aday
now court house building in
or so.
It will he in the a'ternoon and
probably 011 riund2y, Get. 3
Several Washington officials
will be mi the program as well as
all living iudges that has served
White County •
Be sure 'o re ad the big Ads of
Stamey Chevrolet and Tbe First
National Bank of Cornelia in thu
issue These people realize H
pays to advertlie in The Couriei
State High why engineers ultra-mod are
now suiveying lor an
ern highway to bypass Baldwin,
Cornelia, Demorest and Cl rkes
vilte. W hv can’t Cleveland get a
bypass of tbe public squaie?
We had u male nurse for four
nights while we were in Hal!
Count\ Hi cpititl with internal
hemorrhage*. He knows his busi
ness and 1* *<* kind Vo his patients
He is <rindv Mit*tin of Cornelia
Clarence Stamey advises he’ll
have the 1*06 Chevrolet* iu his
shew room Oct 7
The leaves are turning very
fast
Pete Roberts has sold to aJCalif
Couple 75 uci as directly jacrossthe
highway from his borne,
Associate Editor ot the Atlan¬
ta Constitution, Leo Aikman,and
Susan vi iled the Davidson’s
Sunday morning They'weieon
their way to Brass town Bald
Lumpkin * ountv now issues
federal food stamps, Wonder
why Whi'e county don t paiiici
patu in the pi ogtam.
Our Job Printing has picked up
since we returned from Hall
Couuty Hospital. We trust that
you’ll keep us busy until
mas
White County Warriors
by quarterback Henry Shaddix Ji
defeated Luuipkin County
last Friday uight. They
Toccoa tonight lhere
Harley Brady predicts 5
snows this winter, One will bt
humdinger- Young O’Kelley
uu )y 3, lie limy change h's
diction Intel - .
Ralph J a 1 raid’s car was
last Fiiday uight. It was
in Pickens County stripped
burned
Comer Ldge, 64, died
day at his residence in Gaines
vide. He w . 1 ^ a uative of
County
t
Primitive Method*
Need Not
u m ’Be
Followed
«• la
Aavcruanf A 1 ---«»_»-
♦
A DVERTISE HERE*!
•’Bshuld. hr>w good and how plsiisuit i
it* for brulhern lo dwell tojfHther in >uni y
I lie famous Rngliah historian, 4rn
To olio* Ii*IIh thut ' eivilan'lon. c*n b
judged by how it treate its very young,
and its very poor.”
Myjgir) friend Beseie eaye, 11 You ” don’t
have lo atay awake nibble to be a ^success
, uet stay awake! »* Mary Singleton
Snap Shots,
Tbe Atlanta Times ceased publication
last week after 14 months. 4 They didn't
receive the auvertieing$Ho meet tbe great
coat of operation. Advertising will make
any newspaper keep on its toeg to give
tbe people a better newspaper’
Dr, F. I). Allen says a moderate lea
person who noldg toe game view you do
revardlegg of whatl&t te.
Will Freeman muses it’* better to get
bent from hard work than crooned trying
to avoid it.
People like boots, loot loudest when
they ate in a fog.
Claud G, Hood tells a husband ia a
man who lost his Utterly in the pursuit of
h ppinerg.
The average fellow is nor looking for
a man be can trust but a man who will
trust hi 11 , opine Millard Holcomb,
Firmness ia that admiral quality in
ourselves that is n erely stubbornees in
others, d-clar a $Ved Black.
Conscience is that still, small voice
that telle you tomeone’e looking, avers
Port r Glover
Pete Roberts declares a man seldom
loess bis Bbirt it he keeps bis sleeves
rolled up,
Mrs, Polly Stamey proc'aims s smart
boeband is one who thinks twice before
saying nothing.
Will Thurmoud declares the trouble
with many people in trying times is they
s top trying.
Bill Lindsay opines curves can often
add up to triangles.
As Judge Learned Hand pb’ased it:
Liberty * iee iu the hearts of men and
women; wheu it dies there, no constitu¬
tion uolaw.no court cau save it; no
constitution, no law, do court can even
do much to help it. H
Dr, L, G Na I declares wisdom is a
fruit wuicb dots not ripen in abundance
until the vine has been pulled from the
boughs of youth.
Pr ice McGee telle tbe man wbn ba p
nothing to boost of but bie illustrious an
cestors is like a potato - the best part of
him ie underground,
George W, Davidson declares nothing
keeps the family together aB much »ts
rwning just one car.
Only 19 percent of tbe nation’s popula¬
tion Is N r > e 53 percent of those ar¬
rested (or voileo crimes are Negroes
Pay bikes particularly on the West
Co st, have been soaring as high as 6
percent a year,
R beit Palm r- proclaims a woman will
wear a swim suit when she doesn't swim,
a tennis outfit when she doesn't play
tennis, and ski pants when she doesn’t
ski. but when tbe puts on a wedding
dress—she means business
Here's story attributed lo Secretary of
D feno-f McNamaia; ’If you bene
b od in, ,bout of your be d, it means you
are w se. If you become bald in the
back ot tbe head it means you are sexy
And if the bald ness goes all over th n
bead it means you think you ‘V.re sexy,"
Cur is that we produce Ibree or four
times too m-o y ,ei
ylbemia—and it is not uncommon to have
toteroal hemorrhages. However,
did not follow Dr, Siribling’e strict or
dere and rush la Gainesville on tne first
attaca. We Wallrd around 20 hours anil
it was rough gotug > tor several days.
But Dr, Jennings really watched
closely day ao i night for several days
He won our tutl confidenoe light away,
He Is sn excellent doctor and a most
pleasant man,
l'he nurses ami o derliee were most
cordial lo us
Gooch—Rochelle
Mies Judy Gooch, daugbte, of Mr,
Roy Go«cb,p,nd 8P4 Robert Rochelle
of Ft. Benoing, were married Bept.4 at
the Whste County Courthouse.
Koy Batiei field performed the ceremony
in Ihe presence of several relatives and
friends, A reception followed at
Mi, Yonsb enf" with Mrs. Clara
r <-ceptionis: ( When IbJ groom ie
charged from the Army the
couple plau to reside in
4®i TO SELL
’EM, TELL
FSP’EM
With An Ad
Local New !
-Send at the NEWS eo that it will
appear In The Courier. We will ep
precite your eoooermtlaa.
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
Watch the business people start
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 Courier will appreciate
ALL the Job Prmtin^iu- White
County. Don’t you think we are
entitled to all the Job Printing?*.
Mrs. H. H. Hildebrand and
daughters returned home Sept 2
after a short visit with parents,
Editor and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson
Visitor Information Specialist
Ralph Freeman of the Regional
office of the FoveSt Service was
in town Sept. 2. He was Ranger
at Clarkesville for several years
before being transferred to Texas
two years ago.
Fall begins Sept. 23. Autum¬
nal equinox could bring * severe
east storms.
Harley Brady tells to look for
a cold bleak winter. He says the
coru shucks are v»ry tight to the
grain, hornets nests are low-next
to the ground, and the fur* on an
unulstis exceptionally thick
White, Couuty rece.Aed $8,769
during the fiscal year 1964 65
from truck taxes. White Couutys
total allocation was $35,362.
Did you know that Mayor Key
nolds only receives $150 a year.
He stays at the city Hall from
early morning lo arouud 6 p.m.
Don’t you think be should be
paid a decent salary? Well, then
tell the council.
Hope Frank Daniel will come
up and write a fine story on Win
ter sports hefoie he retires.
Mr and Mrs, Archie Russell of
Lincoln Park, Midi., visited Mr
and Mrs. George W. Davidson
for a few days last week,
& Bean Creek Negro 18 yeai old gir|
ia ia Habersham Count; Hospital with
a 22 rifle wound in her abdomen that is
reported an accident b; herself
126 sontb of Cleveland should be
strictly zoned NOW
The Fall Festival this year
will begin Oct. 16 17 and con
tmuelou Oct 23-24 and Oct. 30-81
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Davidson of
Birmingham, visited parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Davidson, o ter
the weekend.
Buford Davidson of Detroit is
visiting parents. Mr. unn Mis
George Davidson
W. B. Kilpairick Jr, rfi Atlanta,
visited his sister, Mrs. Lester
Jackson, Wednesday
* * 1 ^ .SkteJTnJ
—
Mrs. Freeman Passes
Funeral services fur Mre. Leona Sears
Freeman; 80, R4, Seyt, 9 jftom Zion
Methodist Church Interment was in
(he conrchSScemt te*y.
She died Tneedi\ftin the Habersham
County Hospital following an extended
illness.
She was a native of White lAConnty.
She was a member of Zion Methodist
Chntch,
She is euraived by one danvh.er, Mis
#
Names Kinsey, Utevelane; font e)elers t
M.s, Lina Garman, Mre. Addie Broc <,
HI, Demorest; _ Mre, Sttllie Rhodes
Seneca, 8 C;Mre, Fannie Edwerdg
Clarkecxille Rl: two brother , Tom
Sears, Gainesville; Henry Sears, Bald*
win
WRITE A
WANT AD t \
STUFF CASH IN ON / \ I
IN F.
THE ATT!
CLEVELAND. GA, SEPT. 10 1965
Miss Bertie'Palmer Passes
Kim'ml services for mi*s B»rti» Pal
mour 82. Rl, was held ‘Sept. 5 from
ch-p-l at Ward’s
Interment wse in Cleveluud .'emetery
Wigs P Imer died Friday at
sham County Hospi.al following Jan
tended unllness.
She wsb a lifetime resident of
County. C'he’ iwas a daughter of the
Joseph m. and Mary Elizabeth Palmour
B. A. McGuffin Passes
Funeral service-for Bonnie Andrew
McGuffin, 67, 8 autee, Rl. wa-Abeld Sept
3 from Chattahoochee Methodist Cbmch ,
lute msnt was in the church cemetery.
He died Sept. 1 in Hall County Hospi¬
tal following an extended flint sa.
He was a native of| White County, a
farmer, and bad been a membef of .Chat
tabnoebee Metbodi.il church most yj his
life |
He le eurvivvd by his wife, one eirter;
Mrs. Gns Smith, Westminister. 8 , C,
Mrs, Bertha Kuykendall Passes
Mrs. Bertha. Kuykeuduhl died
Sunday at her hon.e in Brevard,
N. C. She had two children and
one grandchild, two brothers,
Claude Allen, Gainesville; and
Alex Allen, Canton, N. C„ and
one sister. Mrs. Mary Dyer, Cler¬
mont.
Mrs, J. F. lyie, Mike and Pam of At¬
lanta spent last Friday night with par
eats, F.ditor and Mrs, Jas, IP. Davidson
Charles Harden, a Ifortnei Cl .velanti
was bm ied at W ahoo Vueeday
Mr. and Mrs, /’at Allison of Atlanta
a few say* at their cottags hei«
Mr, and Mrs. Bi'l Campbell of Atlanta
the weekend with tbsir mother,Mrs.
H Campbell.
Mrs. Bill Cooper and Gr»g returned to
Ik , Fla., Bnnday aftir ssveial days
hers
Tbs 1966 Fords will be on display at
Hosebss-Cline Ford showroom Oct. 1
Between 1$00 and 200 '. peopl register,
for the Open House ot tbe old ceurl
house duriug the weekend, Severs'
wese represjnted, including, Calil,
N. Y., and Fla
mis, Leetei Pore ll Ditk and Dana
spent Sunday with Mrs. N 'ell and Lynn
The family of Mrs Allan Mauncy 8r
visited home over ihe weekend,
Mrs. Mona Strickland and h-r mother,
sire A E Dyer of Gainesville are butld
Ine a homo aorose from tae IV 0, tV, Hall
Mrf. Stella Aleobrook celebrated he
93rd birthday, gept 3. with her two
daughters, Mrs. Joe Davidson of Heleu
and Mrs. Roy Power of Cleveland
Born to Mr. atirl Mrs. Benny Allison an
81b babv giri, Canaie Lee Bepe, 2nd
Mr . Joe E < *U; derwood met her son,
Ed, in A lanta He is in'he set vice and
ia being transferred to Calif
You Can Ferment
Own Wine
Chicago Sun-Times Special
CHICAGO — To would-be little
old wine makers, the Internal Rev¬
enue Service has this advice: Get
married, register with the IRS and
invite the neighbors in for a twig
of the grape.
William A. Collawn, assistant
regional commissioner of the IRS
here, explained that married men,
or heads of families, may be regis¬
tered to ferment up to 200 gallons
of wine at home, tax free.
Prospective wine makers must
obtain the proper registration
forms, Collawn said, by visiting or
writing the office of the super¬
visor in charge, Alcohol and To¬
bacco Tax Division.
Authorization will be granted for
the period between July 1, 1965,
and June 30, 1966, provided the
wine is made by the head of the
family or by a married man living
with his family, and is not sold
commercially, said Oollawn.
Unregistered wine makers are
subject to taxation and federal
prosecution, he added. However,
he said, wo federal prosecutions
were attempted during the last
fiscal year.
Collawin said 'he advocates a
good-neighbor policy because most
complaints about illegal wine¬
making come from neighbors who
smell alcohol fumes nearby and
take umbrage at not having been
asked to sample the wares.
Established 18 t» '*« Tea.
V-v
1 !
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......SB
V
Postal Inspector K. D Orrell swears in Jas. Porter Glover as
Acting Postmaster of Cleveland 011 Atm. 81
STATE OF GEORGIA
Supreme Court
Atlanta
September 3, 1965
Hon. James P. Davidson
Cleveland, Georgia
Dear Jim:
I enclose my check for $3.61
for renewal o£ my subscription to
the Courier. You are getting out
a good paper and I read it with
a great deal of interest.
So far I have not had an op¬
portunity to see that part of the
Russell Scenic Highway which is
located in White County but I
hope to do so soon. The work on
the Union County section is prog¬
ressing nicely and I hope the
grading can be completed this
year. Your promotion of this
scenic highway has been fruitful
and I give you full credit for its
construction. It will be a lasting
monument to both you and Sena¬
tor Russell.
I understand you have not been
too well lately and I trust your
recovery will be rapid and fully
complete. You have contributed
much toward worthwhile develop¬
ment projects in the mountain sec¬
tion of Georgia for which we are
all grateful.
Jim, I deeply appreciate the
warm friendship which has exis¬
ted between you and me for so
many years — a friendship which
extends back to a time when we
were both much younger men.
With the kindest personal re¬
gards to you and your family, I
am sincerely
Your friend,
T. S. CANDLER.
What's Going On
In Your
White County Schools
By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent
WANTED — THREE TEACHERS
We are short two math teachers
and one elementary teacher in
the County. If anyone knows of
one, please call one of the princi¬
pals or superintendent.
HOW MANY CLASSROOMS?
Georgia has approximately 38,-
650 classrooms. Of these, about
20,370 have been built since 1950.
(Of the 1.7 million classrooms in
the U. S., a third were built be¬
fore 1930). Georgia has invested
more than 400 million of state
funds in school buildings since
1950. Only California and New
York have built more.
GEORGIA HAS HONOR GRADS
AT WEST POINT —
Oscar Joiner, curious to get the
facts after charges that Georgia
high schools graduates could not
enter or survive at the service
academies like West Point’s Annap¬
olis and Colorado, got the facts
from West Point, West Point’s
graduates since 1951-52 have in¬
cluded EIGHTY-SIX Georgians who
were in the upper half of their
West Point class. Nineteen of these
were in the upper 25 percent. Two
were first honor graduates and
two were second honor graduates.
One was fifth. ONLY ONE OTHER
STATE had more first honor grad¬
uates than Georgia over a 20-year
period.
In ignorant boldness we cower
from
The path meek and lowly have
trod.
We’re traveling a proud, man-made
road
That leads to nowhere, and knows
not God.
- JURY LIST -
List of Traverse Jurors drawn
to serve at the October Term,
1965 of White Superior Court:
Maggie Sutton, Everett W. Har¬
kins, Howard Abernathy, Lonnie
Holbrook, William T. Glass, Eu¬
gene Boggs, K. F. Anderson, Ver¬
non Winkler, Hayne C. Sims, Bu¬
ford Kinsey, Ben Ledford, Vaughn
Chastain, L. R. Cooper, Thomas M.
Robinson, Guy Palmer,
€. E. Barrett, H. T. Jackson,
David Dockery, Comer Vandiver,
Riley Pruitt, J. K. Tipton, Jack
Winkler, Paul Westmoreland, Jr.,
Harley Brady, Lewis McAllister,
Jerry Black, John Ralph Martin,
Wade Wilson, Herman Mize, C.
Verlin Gilreath,
Julius Westmoreland, Charles
Dockery, Clyde Harris, Clifford
Nicely, Eugene Boggs, Willard
Stamey, Donald H. Bentley, Russell
Freeman, John G. Abernathy, Mrs.
Viola Schultz, Paul Brock, Pratt
Ferguson, Mrs. Tom Davidson, Eu¬
gene R. Knight, Harold Hooper,
Jim Hunt, Jack Davidson, Bon¬
nie Dorsey Nicely, Herbert War¬
wick, Crawford Dorsey, Floyd
Pruitt, Royce McGuire, Rev. Homer
Morris, Neal Ash, Luther M. Ad¬
kins, Clifford Shuler, Frank Saxon,
Albert Pilgrim, Watson Fain, Jer¬
ry Palmer.
Pierce Hulsey, Dale Jackson,
Tarris Irvin, George T. Johnson,
Frank B. Satterfield, Leon Carter,
0. Nelson Miller, Hernry Barrett,
Sr., Fay Lovell, Jack Smith, Riley
Crumley, John L, Costello, Robert
Reed, Calvin K. Autry, Raymond
Skelton,
Gerald C. Hooper, Paul Grindle,
Steve Lewis, Charles Totherow,
Carl Gerrell, Jack Turner, T. B.
Standridge, Paul Merritt, Tony
Tipton, Howard Miller.
• • • •
List of Grand Jurors drawn to
serve at the October Term, 1965,
of White Superior Court:
Tom C. Hood, Davis Abernathy,
Garrison Kinsey, Donald Alexan¬
der, Rev. Jimmy Palmer, Bobby
Patterson, Miss Ruth Curtis, H. C.
Whelchel, Horace Duvall, Randall
Savage, Mrs. Ester Witt, Euel
Head, Claude Lovell, Hubert Car¬
lyle, Henry A. Smith,
Scott Freeman, Rev. James W.
Watkins, A. L. Mauney, Jr., Ray
Meaders, Roy Worley, Ray Lovell,
Marvin E. Dean, Julian R. Dixon,
Kelley Dorsey, Thomas G. Under¬
wood, B. F. Reid, Reeves Humph¬
ries, Vernon Adams, Buford Baker,
Jackie P. Glaze,
Clarence Nix, Elizabeth Tram¬
mell, Earl Gilreath, Sydney Aber¬
nathy, Mont Wheeler, Garvice
Chambers, W. H. McGuire, Marvin
McCollum, Bill Arrendale, Frank
L. Reece.
Like Something \
Her Husband f j
Would Do ^ ■7
Jim Krehbeil drove his tractor for
a half-day before noticing some¬
thing fluttering inside a glass air
cleaner bowl on the diesel engine.
It was a check for $1, noting
three gallons of diesel fuel had
been taken and signed by Dean
Anthony, Attica, Kansas.
Mrs. Anthony said, “That sounds
like something Dean would do.”
Her husband was driving a truck
load of melons to Canada at the
time and she speculated he ran
low on fuel.