Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Dovotod 10 Iho Agricultural, Commercial and Indmctrlml Interell* o/ White County
NOt. lAVlUI
%-HE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Clevelands
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
* City Graded and
All Highways
> » ' Paved
to Make White County the
Mecca lor Tourist*
Development oi Winter
Spotis tu Mountain Area
To Be Here
The Red Cross Bloodmoinle
will be at the White Couuty
Health Center Oct. 4 from 1 ;3°
to 4180 p. m. White County s
quota is 70 p* nl8.
Dr. Tolhurst is chairman of the
Blood program for the lied Cross
in White County aud he is hop¬
will be doubl¬
ed, as 9i pints has been given to
White County people in. all the
.hospital* Ibis yerr.
The Defense Department will
.likely req m e a much larger
.amount in tae future.
JJBlood can save a life, ;ao give a
tpint
■Stanley Chevrolet Company
now has on display the, 1966
Chevrolet trucks.
There are many improvements
on the ’66 Chevrolet trucks and
Stamoy asks you come by and in¬
spect them at once.
♦
Larw»i», Wyo. hud 19 inches of
snow on Sept- 17 wid the ther¬
mometer went to f~ .above •> zero*
Arthur Adams must wish that he
w Whack , . m iou;»„ White 1 County 'nnntv
Rfysttte to read Stanley Chov
rolet Clearance Sale Ad in tb» 8
issue
A Social Security represenla
t»vo will be at tbe courthouse
Sep. 37 AM
No. Habersham* defeated tbe
White County Warriors a| to a0
here last Friday. The Warriors
play Madison County there to
night.
Be sute to read the big First
National Bank of Cornelia ad tu
this issue- Mr. Reeves kuows It
pays to advertise in Tha Courier
ib
f bite County People Enter Colleges
Troett-McConuell College! Lary AUvtns
Tommy Davie, Julianue Dixou, 8am
Dixon. David Dyer, Noma Jean Gilgtrap,
Sandra Lvin, Joagpu M, Ktinesy, Ru
dotph Wooten, Melvin Stovall. Marie
Salne, Hoyal Preeley, Sandra P .d m si,
D.uoia Palmer, Connie Palmer
Southern Missionary College, Betty Wil
llama Autry.
Mo, Ga, College| Lyn Boyd andMackey
8 , Hoopsr. Thurmond
Berry College: Franote
Brnia College, School ol Nuieing
India Brown,
(Juivtieity oi Ga Douglas Nix. David
Wilkiua atid Larry Wuiie,
No, Ga. Tech & Voc. Jean Edwards
*ed H*xel Meatier*
Young Hal ns College: Joseph Glover
and Jgflynn Rattarfietu
Piedmont College: Joaoie Helton
Sou. I'ech: Adrrau Howard Loyd l ur
aw
V
t . CAED OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone
tbe many kindnesses extended
during tbe illness aud passing
our {devoted wife and
mother, Mrs. Eula. Brookshire
May God’s richest blessings
and abide with each of you
prayers. Joe Brookshire
Mrs- Alex Cautrell
ijimmy Brookshire
A good man odi of ibe good of
bis 1 heart bring*'h forth that which is
good j and an evil man out of the evil
treasure of his heart bring lb forth that
which is evil; tor the abundance of the
heart his month apeaketb.—Luke 6:4$
There is only one real failure in life
possible, and that is not to be true to the
best one knows.—George jEliot
Only 5,000 Negroes have .signed up iu
Georgia since just before the new voting
rights law took effect,
Sbirlrf Frank Baser avers from Dec, 7
to 11 , rain, sleet and enow ie what to ex -
peet,
Did y jo know that there l*24ft people
in White County from tbe age of 15 to 24?
There are 2,271s under 15.
Jack Smith avers when it comes to
picking up dirt, tbe vacuum cleaner can't
compare with the telephone.
Henry Warwick proalaima if you think
you have no faults—that makes another
OUJ
Afe were most grateful to oar very
good and warur friend, Claude G. Heod,
tor a big meee of oldtime creasehaok corn¬
field beans Sept. 16. He always remem¬
bers us. He bad *he best beaus in White
County, They etickjto ribs libs in
properly cooked.
Why can't a survey from 129 in Blue
This will give a line connection with the
Senator Richard B. Hueeelt Beanie High¬
way and will mal.e Blairsville much aloeer
Wheu most of .the businessmen of
Cleveiaud start .' advir it ing regular in
ihe Courier and giving ALL of their Job
Printing to us then you will know that
they are tor doing tbelr part to keep
Clevelend ana White County pushing
forward, Out-of-town prtuters don.t
leave any money in Cleveland.
Don,t yon think eome defioate action
should be made to get an airport ?
We’jl be expect! off Aasocia'e Editor
and Mrs. Leo Aikman of l’be Atlanta
Constitution up when the fall faetival
opens Oct. |18 17
The Editor has been working for a
number of years to get wiuter sports
started either at Rav-o c 1 '® 8 or Lorda
mercy cove. Ii looks like we can’t even
make a dent on Washington, Well, we
can vote just «e big »e tne iellow worth
several huotlreJ Ihoutand of dollars. We
knout the people want winter spot la es.
; tabf«hed. V.
it is most essential that a bypass oU he
public ^ square in Cleveland be made. No
*,ked the Stale Uigtiway l)e
j, ar i m8u , u, make a survey,
Can’t you see that when the Dr. Mas
Outdoor Keureatiou project * ge e un¬
tere
derway something must be done pj take
care of all that great volume of traffic t
Paul Wealmorelaod tells it’s easy lo
tell when you're on the right (track, iVe
uphill
Jerc Kimbrall, proclaims conscience is
tbe still small voice that makes ns feel
smaller
f 195 down will boy a brand new two
bedroom mobile home with payments
less than (sat. Lateeide Trailer Sales,
located j miles irorn A.hens, Ga., on
Atutns Hartwell Hoad, Highway 29
north. Phone Li 32595
MALE HELP WANTED s
••Make $30 or mora per day on loc* :
Food Rout*. Man or woman, part or
fait time. Experiencti not required Write
nr. Heath, Box 2y66, DeSota Stot ion
Memphis. Tenn' e8102
-«N
FOR SALE
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
Will be sold before the couJt
bouse door between tbe legal
hours of sale, to tbe highest and
best bfeder for cash, all the old
cabinets, tables, desks and chairs
used in the old courthouse
used in the new courthouse
not needed by the County
this time on Saturday, Sept.
1965 . Also two large safes.
Also 10 Gas Heeters
This 7 th dAy of Sept. 1965
Commissioners of Roads
Revenues of Whita County, Ga.
PATRONIZING IS LIKE MAKING!# US jf9
LOVE TO A fWm aH
widow
% 1 ou
W1 & cant overdo
Local News
Send oa the NEWS ae that It wDl
appear in The Courier. Va will ap
predte your
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 get 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 Printing* in . White
County. Don’t you think we are
entitled to all the Job Printing?
Dr. George Tolburst returned
Sunday from Okinawa where he
has been for six weeks.
Will Thurmond is recovering
from v. cataract operation
Ray Robinson and son of
Wayuesville, N. O., spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
many things Congressman Roy
Taylor is Igetting for Western
N.C.S
Postmaster Ray Neville and
son of College Park spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. J. F. Ivie, Mike and P im
of Atlanta spent Friday night
with parents, Editor and Mrs. Jas
P. Davidson.
Why cau’t White County get
food stamps?)
F. D • Cash of Marietta speut
5ept. 15 with his mother, Mrs.
Essie Ctsh. Jin the afternoon
they drove over the Senator
Richard B. Russell Scenic High¬
way to TJsnatee Gap. Mrs Cash
tells it was wonderful scenry
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fendley of
Milledgeville spent the weekend
with Mr. aud Mrs. Frank De
Long, Sr. of Brookton.
Ollie Dorsey tells that if you
have a bad sore scrape a rawjlrish
potato and mix salt with it and
apply on the sore and it will heal
right aw.iyf
The White County Superior
Court will open Ocl. 4
The Abernatby-Westmoreland
Reunion will be held :Sept 35 26
at the Group Camp at Unicoi
Park. Memorial Service will be
at 8 p. m. Bring blankets and
pillows
Mrs. Jewell Vandiver of Helen
gave us a buckeye;. Sept. 16 Mark
Black tells they are prolific near
Walter Woody’s home Maybe
he’ll bvmg us o/er a gallon
Mrs. Joe Telford visited home
olks last week. She carried her
jareuts, Mr, and Mrs. T. V. Can¬
trell, to view the spenrv on fbe
beautiful Senator Richard B iRus
sell Scenic Highway
Alex Caottoll broks seme booeg iu bis
tight hand while repaitiog a lire
Truelt- McConnell College opened
Tuesday with a large enrollment
W. L Allison brought ue a few
sprigs of dogwood Wednesday after,
nion that were in bloom 1 r 'be second
• ime this year
The Scenic Highway is now oompiat
el. Tbe shoulders have been sown it)
gross add all the big rocks hare been
removed. It's one of the most beauti¬
ful drives you'll find in toe U. 8 Now
we need places fixed for the thoueauds
o people to get dring water and a road
rn.de to Davis Creek Fall j
TODAYS FIRf FLASH
NgWT « 1 "me/ nuraa, why oont ^
VERY CART VOP LE4VESOFYR HID
ORERJLHCT NgXT COUNTY? HA*! WL
TOCVEfcOW
O OWq
[S] v
oO
mtr w a war Mifune htu. m auetnt
4 WT »«A«R #TW* TttfN UMi OUT Q*
MlMNNIbgg,
CLEVELAND, GA* SEPT. 24 1965
Mrs. Joe Brookshire Passes
Mrs,’Kale Barrett Hrookebiie, 57, died
her faameV Sept 16 followiog an illnese
of uf -" cancer for 7 months.
Funeral services were conducted from
the First Baptiet Church 8 apt; 18 sod
interment was in Ml. View Memory Gar
den, She had been a member cf the
Cleveland Baptist Church eenco coiid
hood.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, idle, Alex C>ntiell, c''y> ODe
eon* Jimmy Brookshire. t;ily : uolber,
Mrs. J. B, R, Barrett, Cily; one Bister
Mrs, Janie Bruce, Forest Park, Ga.:
five brothers, C. E., Henry, Raymond
and Riley Barrett, City; and Claude
Barrett, Gainesville; and one grand
child
Mrs. Asa Brady Passes
Funeral services for Mrs Pearl Stova)
Brady, 76, was hell Sept, 19 from ib
Cleveland First Baptist Church.
The Rev Joa Fnlbriglit, Claude Hood
and Harry Ragan ofiiaiated ami interment
was in Memory Gardeus, »he died Fi •
dty.
She was a native of White ^ourny >:nd
bad been a member of tbe Cleveland Bap
tiel Chu 3 h most of her life
She is survived by two daughters, Miee
Viola Brady anil Mrs. Robert Hefnej,( ity
two sons, Harley and Albert, City; tour
br bers, Lester Stovall, ..'levelandj Kd
gar Stovall, Cleveland; Paul Btoual)
Gainesville; one sister, Mrs. Buford Pil¬
grim, Buford; four grandcuildreu,
Ocl, 2 a World’s Oha npionehip Chick
eu Eating Contest will be held at the
C’ivic Building, The contest will begin
■19 a.m. 8 es Mayor Crooiariie If you
wish to enter ,
Waller Baitieon has been elected
Chairman of the National Farm Electri
fic&lion Council at a recent meeting in
Denver
Mrs.George E. McAfee accompanied
b.-r aon. Eivin, to Carrollton Monday
where be entered college
Mr and Mrs, Herbert Franklin of
Atben spent thb weekend with ^parents
Mr, ami Mrs. T, R. Hall
Lin Harris and Richard Dsvideon at
tsnded the tbriUidg ball gams in Athene.
Several others from While County a,
tend.l
Mia. Sharp and eon of Birmingham
are visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mliz&be'D
Barrett
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Huff ofMadieon
visited relatives here Sunday
Mrs, Marion Taylor bae returned from
s visit 10 her sister in Penoa,
The Children of Rev Barfield visited
him over the weekend,!
GrjVei Dorsey visited reiativr-B he:e
recently
Tire Country Store at Nacouchee will
b m the Atlanta will be in the A 1 o*»
Journal Magaziuo Oct 17 in color
Lamar Collins, joe) feline , Baron
Pilgrim eutered college al Carrol.ton tbie
week
Billy Helton of Ft. Bragg is visiiiug
hotosfolkg. He is expecting to be sent
to Vet Nam soon.
Arnold Tatum Martin, 58 , died in
Ro.buck, 8 , C,' Sunday, He was a
native of While County
When You Do
Need Money
Tall Equity
$1,0,00 to $iO,OQO
Second Mortgages
Consolidate All Bills
t- owest Chartres
we purchase mortga ies
AND NO ES FOR ( ;ASH
Also First and Second Short
Term Loans On Buildings
Apartments, Vacant Land
—Any Amount
Equity Mortgage
Phone 778 4416 or 778-2971
PO Box 251 Demorest, Ga
Water Shortage Critical
Due to a critical water shortage
in the system tn C eveiand the
school in Cleveland closed at I
p. m. Thursday unti' Monday All
the laundries, washing cars and
places that consume a
aruouut of of water are also
ed down. The plants may
be asked to close, A new
s now being drilled.
is asked to conserve water
boil all drinking water
Established 18 f» tm. u
What's Going On
In Your
White County
By Telford Hulsey,
SOME SERVICES OF THE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
1. Workshops and conferences
designed to assist faculties initi¬
ate or continue school improve¬
ment projects.
2. South-wide and state-wide
study and action on problems af¬
fecting elementary schools.
3. Stimulating and conducting re¬
search.
4. Consultative services.
5. Newsletters describing prom¬
ising practices.
6. Sponsoring programs in ele¬
mentary education at the annual
meetings of the Association.
7. Listing member systems in the
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOUTH¬
ERN ASSOCIATION.
8. A certificate of affiliation
with the Association for each mem¬
ber school upon receipt of its
written plan for school improve¬
ment.
9. Informing parents and the
general public of the needs of ele¬
mentary schools.
10. Supporting legislation and
changes needed to improve ele¬
mentary schools.
POPULATION EXPLOSION!
President Johnson told NEA that
there will be another 5 million pu¬
pils in U. S. Schools by 1970.
Actually 5,700,000. What is still
more startling is that three years
later there will be FIFTEEN mil¬
lion more!
Of Cars and Cows
Vermont has 400,000 people,
350,000 cows, and 200,000 junk
cars.
The cow population is declining,
the number of people is creeping
upward, and junk cars are be¬
coming legion. Some 20,000 more
castoff cars a year are heaped up
along state roads.
Vermont legislators are looking
for ways to end this clutter. The
State counts heavily on the beauty
of its countryside to lure tourists.
It would cost some $500,000 to
cart the junk away and turn it in¬
to scrap metal.
How to do i|? Talk hangs on
state instead of local enforcement,
an inventory tax on junk cars, a
new car sales tax, or turning the
job over to private enterprise.
And one last, inevitable sugges¬
tion get a loan from the federal
government to study the situation.
Forecasted Troubles
Editor, The Wall Street Journal:
I have read your article ‘‘Behind
the Riots” (Aug. 16). The many
facts, figures and opinions of the
renowned professors were interest¬
ing but, when summed up, amount
to hogwash.
A couple of years ago I wrote to
my Congressman informing him
that the Government was so inter¬
ested in getting to the moon and
passing laws to guarantee life,
liberty and the pursuit of happi¬
ness (American style) to every¬
body on the face of the earth —
and unfortunately that includes
the criminals and Communists in
our own country — that they have
overlooked the fact that the forces
of law and order are breaking
down in this country of ours. Con¬
sequently, if Congress doesn’t get
busy and pass some laws with
teeth in them and enforce them,
this country is going to turn into
a bedlam. I never received an ans¬
wer; he probably threw the letter
in the waste basket.
Nowhere have I heard or read
of any proposed punishment to
the criminals who have destroyed
life and property in these riots.
The chief of police in Los Angeles
has stated that the remedy is
arrest, arrest, arrest. Bu,t what re¬
sults is release, release, release.
Discipline and punishment have
gone down the drain, and what
have we left but riots and more
riots.
—Albert E. Bunker.
Cambridge, M-d.
NAYIQH AI «»ITOBtAl
A
Telephone Men
Attend State
Convention at Jekylf
The Georgia Telephone Associ
ation (GTA) held its annual meet
ing last week on Jekyll Island,
(Georgia.) This gathering of tele¬
phone people was reported to be
one of the most successful conven¬
tions ever.
Among the several speakers ad¬
dressing the group were Paul Hen¬
sons, president, United States In¬
dependent Telephone Association
(USFI1A), Donald Powers, chair¬
man of the Board of Directors,
General Telephone & Electronics
Corporation, and Alpha Fowler,
Georgia Public Service Commis¬
sioner,
The GTA voted unanimously
to employ an executive secretary
for the association. One of the
primary duties of this office will -' }
be to advise the operating compan
ies throughout the state on legis¬
lative and regulatory matters.
Representing Standard Tele¬
phone Company were Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Stewart, Jr., B. J. Barron,
T. L. McfCoy, Henry C. Cameron,
J. C. Moss and Dean C. Swanson.
Zoning, Planning
For White County
Urged by Reader
99 Sheridan Drive
Atlanta, Georgia, 30305
Sept. 13, 1905,
Dear Mr. Davidson:
I would like to forward mf
change of address to you and en¬
close a check to renew my sub¬
scription to the Courier (which I 1
think is about due).
I would like to reflect my in¬
terest in a subject which you have
kept alive in your paper — a sub¬
ject that needs to be driven home
to the people of White County,
That issue is the matter of plan
ning and zoning for the develop¬
ment and growth of White County,
There are too many instances ill
almost every municipality ar.d
county where the problems of plan¬
ning have been ignored, and as 3
result we have seen the creeping
ugliness and chaotic despair which
followed. Certainly, foresight and
positive thinking on the part of the
County officials and community
leaders can do much to enhance
the proper kind of development
White County needs and deserves.
Standards and orinances need to
be implemented in order to. dis¬
courage uncontrolled, unattractive
spot” roadside establishments
which, unless regulated 1 to some de¬
gree, will add more of a visual
blight to the community than to
provide an attractive needed facili¬
ty to the public.
I will abstain from making spe¬
cific references at this point, but
do wish you well in your endeavors
in keeping this issue before the
public.
Yours truly,
SNEAD HOUSER.
Bride-to-Be Raped f"
In Carolina
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (APj —
A young woman from New Jersey
and a Ft. Bragg soldier, who had
planned to be married Wednesday,
told police they were beaten and
the woman raped by a Negro man
who accosted them while they were
in a parked car.
The Cumberland County sher¬
iffs department charged David
McKeithan, 22-year-old Negro, with
rape. He was arrested at his home
at about 6:30 a. m., some five
hours after the incident
Fayetteville Police Chief L. W.
Worrell said he would file charges
of kidnapping and two counts of
assault against McKeithan later.
The 18-year-old woman from
Princeton, N. J., had driven here
for her marriage to Pfc. Garl L.
Henson, 19, of the 82nd airborne
infantry.
Their wedding plans were un¬
certain. The marriage had been
scheduled Tuesday, but was de¬
layed by late arrival of a blood
test report