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THE r EVELAND COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted t # Agricultural , Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County VOL Vflfi 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 h Huge Croids Attend Fall Festival The Fall Festival was attended by mamraouth crowds from early morning to after dark. The leaves will reach their peak this weekend and if we get some good weather the crowds will far surpass those that attended last Saturday and Suuday Roy Head Post and the Kiwan IS Club reaped the high mark in sales of country products and are expecting to reap a bonanza this weekend. stopped Two Greyhound buses on their way to the mountains The Legion and Knvanis real¬ ized $l.581.»9 from it heir booths list Saturday aud Sunday, less expenses, Ovgr 2,000 were at the Festival Saturday Tyroo, N. C., Ban', Gets Contract to Build $49,000 New Post Office The Postmaster General has awarded a contract for .$45,000 to W. T. Wilkins Jr. of Tryob, N.C to build the new Cleveland post office on a vacant lot next to the Peoples Bank and rent it to the Post Office Department fox- 10 pears at $5,100 per annum The contract calls for its com¬ pletion by June 1, 1966. The building will remain under pri¬ vate ownership, All the equip ment and furnishings will be new It will be air conditioned and have an interior space of 2,7^3 square feet and an are for parking postal vehicles A number of people will be planting grape vines since they can now make 200 gallons a year Will the County Commissioner 8 issue Beer license in 1966? How much has been lost in 1965? South Habersham defeated the White Jbunty Warriors last Fri¬ day night here by a score of 2 to 0 The Warriors play Franklin Co here tonight and this is tbeHome coming game, There will be a dance following the game for WCHS students and Alumni Who will get the appointment for Ppstmaster of Cleveland? WSB notifies us that they wi|l attend the Fall festival Saturday or Suuday The deadline to have the in¬ spection sticker on your trucK or car H Qct. 3 I President Johuson plans to ask Congress next year to okay a national natwork of rcenic roads Pardue Construction Co. was the low bidder for two Jormi tories for Truett-McCounell Col¬ lege. Bids will he received soon for a new library building jf that wasn’t Indiau been, Summer last week it should have you pouldn’t ha '6 asked for weather SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER LXXV % M* 1 After that he put his hands again upon his eyes, an t made him look op: and he was restored, and he was restored, and saw every man elearly.—Mark 8:25 After we get a bypass of the public square you’ll wonder just why we coaid no) have acted long ago. Why is it tb«i anyone wont agree that Cleveland n-eds a bypass of the publia square is beyond us? The Courier has been urging that White County get a modern airport.You ’ 1 gae that it will be a preat advantage to our future growth. Don Henderson should be coueulled as to the location The Ga, ' r ourist Depart has been given 8 grant of $65,505 to finance planning of App&lachta programs for 3s No. Georgia counties wae approved Oct,. 14- Hope White gets in on some of that large hunk of federal money. But we muBt make application the many thousands of people who visited the.r all Festival Saturday and Sunday should make everyone realize (bat if yon make Cleveland attractive for the motoresl to elop then yon are on the right track sb moBt people like pleasant surroundings and warm tre&lment. For over 20 yeare The Courier has been trying to arouso our people to the tourist dollar. Tourist spend their money freely, but demand to be treated courteously and not gouged. Ho. to give thorn a warm welcome means Iha- they wi'I return wjtb more money. Raleigh Bryans, editorial writer of The Atlanta Journal, tells, The Caurier that he's making a very strong appeal to John Pennington, City Editor cf The Journal, to fly over the Senator Richard B. Bneeell Bcemc Highway and have a photographer to make photos of the ecenic spots and Davis Creek falls. We bane John can make this flight veiy soon and gej the Reven Cliffs and Lorilo mercy Cove photographed from tha air, vi e know that he’ll be very happy he made the flight We couldn't have asked for finer,weatb er than we bad last week, It's a remind¬ er ot wbat we can expect in December and Fehiuaiv, Don Henderson declares the best thing about Ihe fnlnre is that it comes only one day at a time. Ollie Dorsey muses money is wbat hings ran into an.1 people run out of Dr. L. G. Neal nroelaims it’s belter to keep yuor mouth closed and be tbonght a tool than to open it and remove all doubt The leaves ehould be at their peak this weekend. 1 he Forest Service is permitting our monnt&ins to get green, If that is not sloped you won’t have the varied colors on our mountains many years hence Congressman Pnil Laodrom adviee9 that the Blue Ridge Parkway in Georgia would be authorized in 1966 and that con stiuction wiil be underway in ,1967 The 100 miles in Georgia wilJ.oBt $72 million Telford Hulsey opiDes most of the time the people who jump at conclusions, fail to land on facts. Arnold Landon o oses fishing will do a lot for a man, bu, it won’t make him truthful Claude G. Hood declares diets ate for people who aae thick and tired of it. Leonard Craten avers nature didu’t make us pet feet, so she did the next best thing: sue made us blind to our own faults NOTICE The Quarterly Conference will take action on the purchasing of the land adjoiniuS the church property. All members are urg¬ ed to attend. Frank Barfield, Pastor PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW & ^ .v> ,v A /a J NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS You* Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, Im Box. can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW Local News Send u the NEWS ao the* It will appear in Hie Courier. We will ap* precite your cooperation. 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 Printiug?. Rev. H. H. Humphries ofClet mout died Oct. 15 and was buried at Dewberry Church, He was a pastor of Cleveland Baptist Church for many years Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson went to Atlanta Wednesday where they will spend the winter Col. and Mrs. Thos. F. Under¬ wood have returned after a visit with their son, Bill, in Jackson¬ ville, Fla, Mrs. Will Ledford spent one day last week at her home here J. S. Cleveland of Tampa, Fla. spent a few days here this week. He says he will retire Jan. 1 and hopes to come to his place near Frank Reid’s and become aWbite County citizen. October 31 is Hallowe'en Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barden of Atlanta and Mrs. Aubrey Jack sou of Smyrna were here Monday The Sunday SchoolTimes start¬ ed Oct. 16 thePrimer of Prophecy by J. Mi Davies and will con tiuue for six more weeks. Or, Billy Graham also started a simi¬ lar series in the Atlanta Journal Constitution Suuday Below is the Planning and Zon¬ ing Committee for Cleveland: Clyde Dixon, Chairman, H * H. Davidson, Allan Mauney" Mark Black aud Frank Russell Washington reveals that White County has a Ku Klux Klau at Cleveland, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Campbell and their sister m-law, Mrs Tom Settles ofAtlanta spent the week¬ end with Mrs. J. H. Campbell Mr. aud Mrs. Sammy Robinson spent the weekend with Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Ragan. Miss Delores Palmer of Chicago visited her father, Garrison Pal¬ mer, aud two sisters last week The Appalachia Act will pay 80 percent and the Westmoreland folks will give the land to build a hospital, Medicare will pay a large portion if not all of the operaiion cost, so why can’t the committee at least make some kind of report? The President’s highway beau¬ tification program is now a law and our officitls should study it closely so as to get iu on the ground boot Old Farmer’s Almanac tells from Oct. 25 to 31: “This warm storm is this year’s last: Sum¬ mer’s past.” Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. E. Under wood of Savannah were weekend »uest8 of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mize O aud Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Presley m &:■ M: m Raccoon •I9M MaKeeel WMiMa MarailM SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER CLEVELAND, GA* NOTICE The Cleveland Plant has closed for the season Mre.W. L. Bowen, St. end l>r. and Mrs, W. L. Bowen, Jr,, Ellen and Liza of San dnlanio Texas spent several day 8 last week visiting relatives in Eastman Dr. Bowen and bie family will leave Oct, 22 lor Bentwaters Air Force Bass, Eng¬ land, wbera be will be st tlioned f >r ".hre,, years, Mr. and Mrs. Jag, O. Lunsford of Dear¬ born Helgnts, Mich., returned to v iheir home Thursday after a two wetkB viri 1 with VV. 11 , Henderson and .vfrs, W. L. Bowen ; BuePju Bai, Vie. Nam (PH I'NC) 8 p* 29—Marine Lance Corpo. a 1 • Edward S Ab?,ruathy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman tV. Abernathy. 113, Clevelaud, Ha., ie serviug with the 3rd Battalion, 41 b Marine Regiment, Join Action Company in Hue Phu Bai sector of Viet Na u The 3 rd Battalion is the northern nice unit of the 3rd Marine) Division Sou.h Viet Nam. Mis. S, W. Reynolds visited Mies Er» ni-s'inelR ynolde in Waycross over Ihe we K n 1 . Rev. Wm. C. Bennett of Win ervilL will nold a revival at the Church ol God Oct, 28 29 and 30 Dixie Gospel siuger. will be on hand The 1 st Quarter ly Confsience of the <;ievelaue Methodist Church wil| be h-ld Oct. 27 Supper will be served at the enureb al 6:30 and Dr. Y, A, Oliver wiil preach at 7-30 I’bj PTA met at the iunchroomOct, 14 with a gjod attendance. President J. W. Lancaster had charge, TbeGiil and Boy Scouts presented a very interest¬ ing program They will have a supper and help wilb the activities connected with the home coming game Col. Joe and James Telford ofGaines ville visited the Telford’s MondayGeor, e Telford of Cornelia visited them Batur day Three of Cliff Rtmsey Jr's beys play¬ ed on the football team for Cornelia here Friday night Mr. and Mrs, Gordoa Keninei of At¬ lanta spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. .Telford, Mr. aDd Mrs, Jimmy Rowan and childrsD spent the weekend with Mrs, Noell and Lynn Mrs. John Head, who has been in Ha: ersham hoepital I. r ometim-t alts' (realm: nt from a fall is expected home before too long Mrs. T. V, Cantrell has returned rrom Emory Hospital m s, Bill Jo es’ mother ‘died inLavv. reoce. Mas, Tuesday .<:< 8 , Ed Head has leturoet from tbs Hall County Hospital. Jake Turner is in University Hospi tal in Augusta The Baptist Church had bridal shower for Mrs. Ma gie Palmer Black Monday night. She and Bnd Black announcen their marraige before te went into the Navy Grafehwohr, Germany (AHTNC) Army Syeci list Four Carl J. Sutton, son ofMr, and Mi'B Carl F. Sutton, R4, ,Cleveland Ga , is participating in a three week field training exercise at Crafenwohr, Germany, ending Oct 28 Mr, aud Mrs. Guy Dorsey visited his sister, mis, Crowe, in .Conyers Sunday A Good salesman. WHO \® ,®:f, WORKS ^ CHEAP v -ET-r" flEWJPAPER ADVERTISING <£> TT \ -JO -I 1 1 I •ill I OCT 22 1965 What's Going On In Your White County Schools By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent WHITE COUNTY HIGH As I visited Mrs. Shaddix’s Chem¬ istry class last week they were working with the characteristics of elements and the changes that take place when they are com¬ bined. They were doing a very fine job keeping up to date material to work with. MODERN GEOMETRY I visited the math lab and found Mr. Black teaching modern geom¬ etry. A new teacher and modern geometry seem to go together very well. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS The visiting committee will come to the high school the first week in November. They will study and evaluate the school’s program, the administration, the policies of the County Board of Education and take a close look at the school’s self study which the school has been working on since last spring. From these the committee will make recommendations for White County High to follow in order to be accrediated by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. A Woman Scorned London Violet Watts, 43, heard that her husband had been seen with another woman. She found her husband’s girl friend in a market on the firings of East London and poured a can of black paint over the girl’s new white car. Then she smashed all the car windows with a four-pound ham¬ mer. She was just about to cut off the girl’s hair with a pair of scissors when police intervened. In court, Mrs. Watts, a mother of four, pleaded guilty to possessing offensive weapons. Mrs. Watts, who said she had reconciled with her husband, was put on probation. Paper Suspends Publication In Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS — The Indinap olis Times, an afternoon news¬ paper tradition here for more than 77 years, suspended publica¬ tion with Monday’s edition. The Scripps-Howard newspaper had long suffered what editor Tom Boardman described as “a long period of increasing deficits.” He said that even with recent increases pi circulation and advertising,” revenues had fallen increasingly short of more rapidly expanding payroll and production expense.” When the decision was an¬ nounced to Times employees, there was weeping as staffers returned to their desks to put out Monday’s edition, which carried a story and an announcement headlined, “re¬ gretfully and reluctantly.” Why Newspaper c Advertising? One of the countless reasons why the response to newspaper adver¬ tising is so outstanding is that women EXPECT to see advertis¬ ing in their hometown newspaper — The Cleveland Courier. This special advantage of The Courier, which we have pointed out so often, is now buttressed by a research project which has con¬ cluded: “getting a woman to see an advertisement is not enough — A woman pays attention to adver¬ tisements when they’re where she EXPECTS to see them — (in the Cleveland Courier” Golden Aster 9 •its* National WildMa YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW Established 1891 Arrogation of Legal Power by Congress Defies Constitution Augusta While in Augusta at court, I have read your reply to my letter of Oct. 7 as contained in your very courteous, but pointed column of Oct. 12. Your thesis seems to be that our American form of government — supposed to be a constitutional republic — has degenerated into one in which Congress can enact any law it pleases and the courts will ratify it. That thesis is directly in the teeth of the axiom: “This is a government of laws not of men.” It seems to me that it is a very dangerous thesis for if our lives, our liberty, and our property, are to be controlled not by a written constitution but by the will of the majority, then the lives, liberties or properties of today may be a minority of tomorrow. And, if the Congress, in defiance of the Constitution, arrogates unto itself the power to try and punish men accused of murder, arson, rape, robbery, burglary, and other crimes, hitherto thought to be within the domain o*f the state governments, will it exercise that power in California (Watts, for in¬ stance) as well as In the South? Or will it, as it did in the so-called Voting Rights Act of 1965, confine the exercise of its newly discovered power to punishment of the states of the South? CHARLES J. BLOCH Atlanta Constitution About People J On "Hard Times it The Editors: It seems that every time we pick up a paper we read of the hard times various peoples in our state are having. They can’t find jobs, go to school or find a decent place to live. These are the people we read about. We never read about people who want the same things, but are not too lazy to find the job they want, go to school, or fix up the place they now live in. However, you will find the ones who don’t really want these things, but just want to cause trouble riding around in nice cars. I came from the so-called wrong side of the tracks, one of six children of a minister (he did his work in the church and not on the streets), who made very little. We saved our money, made by selling papers, until we could buy the house we were renting. We didn’t have a car in the driveway, but spent any extra money fixing the house up. To make this hard, my father died when the oldest was less than 20 years old, so don’t tell me it can’t be done if one wants to. E. F. HENSON. Decatur. Atlanta Journal 1 Local Youths Attend National F. F. A Convention Two members of the White Coun¬ ty F. F. A. Chapter, President Jerry Bentley and Treasurer Bill Usher are attending the National Future Farmers of America Con¬ vention in Kansas City this week. The action is scheduled to start Wednesday Morning with the Hon¬ orable H. H. Humphrey, Vice Pre¬ sident. of the United States, as the Headline Speaker. Other exciting events include an F. F. A. talent Show, tours of Kansas City, Public Speaking finals and the selection of the National F. F. A. Star Far¬ mer. Bill Usher won a trip to ther Convention by placing third in the State Electrification Contest. Bill among other things wired the dairy barn at his home in White' Creek. The chapter voted to send Jerry Bentley as its delegate from White County. Dennis Pardue, Reporter' P—D FOR FINE PRINTING I'm feai *