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THE CLEVEhAN D COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted t § the Agricultural . Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL LXXVsj, Na. 3
iflE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
AI1 Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
Cleveland Gets Tire: Miles
01 Street Paving
One m.uith ago two county offi¬
cials alonsr with Representative
Fultnn L- veil went to Atlanta to
Atlanta to request State aid in re
surfacing 1 city streets ia Cleveland
Mr. Gilbs granted their request -
approx, nm tely $10,000 The work
order was received this past week
The people of Cleveland apprecia¬
tes the cooperation of Mr. Glllis
and the exdiditmg of the work
order; alsojappreciatc and thank
Fulton L. veil in securing this
project for Cleveland.
The city has already «peut
$5,0(l0 for street improvement
earlier this year and plans to
make an additional expenditure
of $ 3,00o along with the states
expenditure,
When this work is completed
the city meets will be in excel¬
lent condition. Abernathy Pav¬
ing Co. will be the paving under
the supervisirn of Mr, Story of
the State Highway office, City
If the Federal, State and local
officers continue their pace in de¬
stroying illicit stills then it’ll be
hard to find any moonahine at
Christmastime
What has happened to all the
.squirrels? Reports aro that there
are but a few, yet there is more
jnuts and mast than ever before
October was the finest harvest
weather we ever remember and
the farmers really took advan¬
tage of that extra fine weather
Many sowed small grain and will
now gather their corn
Frank Reid still warns to look
ifor snow around Thanksgiving.
He te.ls to gel ready now for
December for it will be a num
.dinger with a few snows and|some
sleet
Gorge McCollum tells you
won’t be able to drive your auto¬
mobile down the mountain front
Tesnatee Gap until bext year,
George says they are running
to rock, but not as much as*
a mile of Tesnatee Gap on
side.
Mr. mid Mrs Frank
Sr., Brockton, spent this week
Sawannee, Fla., fishing,
expect to bring back a load.
beviral White County
attended the Ga.
game Catmday
Regular advertising in
Courier by the local
wiii keep 0 lot of business
hornet Maybe they don’t want
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PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Be not deceived; God 10 not mocaed:
for whatever a man eoweth, that ahall he
also reap —G al, 6 - 7
A prominent Russian newspaper an
nounces it ia running!a conte-t for the
best political joke. First prize ie 2oyears
Will Freeman avers if the moon isn’t
made of green cheese, how come there’s
such a rat race to see who gets to it first?
When will we get a bypass of Cleve*
land? Why don’t somebody ACT?
November will bring ns soma winter
weathei * Are you ready for it ?
The Courier has done a tremendous
amount since 1945 to bring Cleveland and
White Cnuuty to the forefront.
There was no bank i nl'.teveland, Ask
the fellows responsible and they will tell
you how it was iccomplished. There was
uo new 129 to, Clermont.
Cleveland has made more prcgress-tfiD
the past few yeare than any little city in
Northeast Georgia. Lets keep it push
ing forward.
Everyone in White County should be a
eubeeriber to The Courier
Everyone should gel two flu ehots, es
pecially those over 45 .
Reports tell we can expect a eeige ol
flu. Anyway, we can get icady for a
long, lough winter.
Uo we wauc au airporj?
When will be get a bypass of Cleveland?
Why don't somebody A'- I’J
We are only holding back progress by
OOP etubborneee and forcing people who
want to go north by going through the
public square.
When D . Musters get start.d on his
project at Unicoi State Park it is going to
be necessary to have bypass ol the pub
lie tqu&re, so' why dou t we make the
move NuW?
A Representative for Wilts Towneant)
Rabun ouoaties will he elected next Sept
Also a State Senator will be elected ami
just to eap it off all three members of the
County Commissioners must be eleated.
Who will run?
Why don’t the Courier get ALL of the
Job Printing in White County?
When we get Winter Sports on ih*
Senator Richard B Russell Scenic High'
way you’ll be surprised at the great num¬
ber of people who come here to seeSt'ind
to enjoy these great sports, Then w r
must nave ultra modem restaurants,
motels and lodges to k ep them. You'll
be surprised at the amount of long yreen
hat they will leave here
If our government can spun 1 .G«ili
liou to build a 110 mile long inland eansl
from Puget Bound' lo Columbia River aud
a like amonut iu North and South Da^oti
for dame ou the upper Missouri, then why
can’t we get a few hundred dollars to
develop winter sports A Raven: : Cliffs or
Lucdamarcy Cove?
Gruff talk usually reveals gravel in
ihe brain.
Education it not complete if all that
the student fe ets ie a trained mind.
The fellow wno ib alwayB woi&iug v«>
make a smart impression is not a s smart
as he gets credit tor** being
tourism in Georgia is already a $400
million industry.- The tourist spend hi s
folding mooey freely.
t he t’ourier has been advocating tour¬
ism in White County since I 945 . We
must have ultra-modera restaurants,
motels and swanky 1< dges and then the
tourist will keep White County flooded
with the long green folding money ij we
get wintej eporte
Porter Glover muses tha hardest part
of putting something away for a rainy
day is finding a clsar day to do tl
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER
, Citation
STATE OF GEORGIA
1 COUNTY OF WHITE
To Whom It May Concern:
The Citizens and Southern Na¬
tional Bank, as guardian of the
property of John Patterson Black,
having filed its request for letters
of dismission, this is to cite all
persons interested to show cause
before this Court of Ordinary of
said County, at the next term of
this Court of Ordinary for said
Caunty, at the next term thereof,
why said letters should not be is¬
sued as prayed.
This November 1st, 1965.
ROY SATTERFIELD, Judge,
Court of Ordinary.
WINTERTIME
WMJHL-P ACTIVITIES
Local News
Send os the NEWS ao that It will
appear in The Courier, We wOl ap
predte yoar cooperation.
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
The Courier will appreciate
ALL the Job Printing in White
County. Don’t you think we are
entitled to all the Job Printing? .
The City of Cleveland will
hold an election for two Councl
men and Mayor on December 8.
Councilmeu time expiring are:
Riley Barrett and Troy Cagle
Some of the nation’s most out¬
standing economist are some
what concerned over the u. s.
economy for the next few years,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy MoGiuty of
Calhoun were visitors here Mon¬
day. Roy has retired from his
newspaper after a long and active
life.
Mrs. Marvin Allison auddaugh
ter, Mrs, Jonas Webb, and child¬
ren Marvin and Julia, visited
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of At¬
lanta spent last weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Black
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Warner are
proud grandparents of a little
girl born to his sou and wife at
at Decatur Saturdayi
Mr, aud Mrs. Med Wingfield
and Mr. aud Mrs. Willard Wing¬
field, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gal¬
loway of Athens came to the
mountains aud stopped for a visit
with Mr. snd Mis. J H. Telford
Mrs. Tom Telford of MaysviUe
and her son, Thomas, of Macon
visited relatives here recently
Reports are that t'e Fall Fes¬
tival was a marvtlous success The
Roy Head Post and the Ki warns
grossed around$4,300. The total
sales were around $10,000
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson
of Danielsville brought Chuck up
to Truett-McConneil CollegeSun
day and visited relatives ill the
afternoon.
Miss Jane Cooley, who is oil
vacation has been visiting friends
id Kansas City, but is returning
to Atlanta. Mrs. Clarence Cooley
ieft Tuesday to join Jane for a
visit with her otheu daugbterMrs.
T. E. Cranford, Atlanta
More deer have been killed iu
the past week than ever before
Roy Head Post made a contri¬
bution to the region’s Disaster
Relief Fuud aud was forwardedjtu
relief of victims of Hurricane
Betsy to help veterans land their
families that area
Several cases of Beubonic Plagtte ha/e
bsnu reported iu the New Mexico aria
from children playing with pairie doge.
The disease ie spread by fleas from ro
dents. Iu California a boy was stricken
with the disease an 1 eav-d by antibotics.
it was Iraeed to a diseased chtckmunk
the boy had played with
Sepator Ricnard B. Russell was
68 Nov. 2. He is enjoyiug bet
ter health now than in many
years.
The fnfaut daughter of Mr. and
Nrs. Earl Sutton, Sautee, was
buried lat Nacooehee Baptist
Church cemetery Thursday
House and Land For Sale
8 100 m bouse, bath and ball, located 5
miles iiortu of Cleveland on 75 and 16
acres of lau 1. Beautiful summer home
ou streams. Well conetcucted. Known as
as the Gene Wrigbt property. For quick
sale. See
R. M. Chselain
R2 HixWaesee, Ga
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER
CLEVELAND, GA^ NOV 51965
Clifford Campbell Opens
Dry Cleaning and
Laundry In Cleveland
Clifford Campbell will have a
grand opening Sunday afternoon,
1 to 5, for his dry cleaning and
laundry plant located adjacent to
his home.
The building is new and a pav
ed parking lot is available for the
customers. All equipment is
automatic and he has a ladies
hairdryer while they wait for the
machines to turn out their laund
elean and white
He is giving cash prizes Sun¬
day afternoon and the public is
cordially mvited to attend.
Kay Campbell and Mrs. Nora
Barrett are managers'.
See the Ad on page 3
Harold Ilood, sectetary ol the Cleve¬
land Mouse Lodge .to, 1966 ie attending
the iuminisbalive 8 cho >1 for Moose
Secretaries at Haltisbuig, Pa. Ont. 30-61
J re A, Hancock is the new forester of
the hattahoocUee National Forest local
ed at Ciarkesvilie.
Parris Island, S. jFHTNC) —Marine
Private Weadell L, Hurkiue, eon of Mi,
aud Mrs, Everett W, Harkins, R2. Clevt*
land, Ga., has been gradurted from
Marine recruit traiuing at tha Marine
Corps Recruit Depot at Pams Ielaid, S L
H, Milton Stewart, Jr. has been nam
ed P. V, tor Haul, aud De »n C, Swan
son V. P. “for telephone operations tor
itandard Telapuone co.e Cornelia
Mr, and Mrs, H‘ M Slewart at.d H,
Milton Stewart of tha Standard Telephone
Co , Cornelia, attended a telephone cou
venliou in New York laet week,
M., and Mis. Randolph McCollum ol
Mississippi visited here last weekend Lynn
remained with her grandparents, Mr. ana
urs. W. L, Allison, for a few weeks
Ur, and Mrs. Lowell Franks are spend
inn two weeks in Florida
Mrs. EuJa Cvrroil returned Wednesday
trjin Sacramento after a mourn’s visi 1
with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Htgdou'-- ai d Mr
aud dire. Jack Higdon
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW
The White County FFA. Chap.er will
start Nov. 8 selling candy. This one of
the fund raising projects this year, The
candy will sell for $1 per box.
There will ba an jlsction held at the
Cify Hal( > c Cleveland on (he Secon
Vednesday (Dec. 8 th) between the hours
of 9 A. M, and 5 F. M: for tha electing ol
the Mayor and Councilmeu, Ward Three
and Four.
The candidates for Mayor and Council*
neu shall 1 agister as a candidate fur
May or anp Councilman with the City
Clerk of said city 30 Jaye prior to the
election.
Mrs, 8, W Reynolds Clerk
City of Cleveland
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Sos
ser Malone, as Director of the
State Game and Fish Commission,
has filed suit against one 1950
Chevrolet, license No. 48-85, motor ■
number 3835913 and one 303 Brit¬
ish Enfield Rifle, model No. 151-
5014723 and Donald Lee Nix and
Emmett Dean Nix. Anyone claim¬
ing an interest in the above-named
chattels will please be advised to
show cause before Judge Kenyon
at 10 o’clock A. M. on November
23, 1965, in the Hall County Court¬
house in Gainesville, Georgia, why
the above-named chattels should
not be sold.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Ros¬
ser Malone, as Director of the State
Game and Fis WCommission, has
filed suit against one 1959 Buick,
Tag No. 14-A-1605, serial No. 4F500-
5052 and one 16 guage Stevens
single barrel shotgun, model No.
940 and Norman Adams. Anyone
claiming an interest in the above
named chattels will please be ad¬
vised to show cause before Judge
Kenyon at IQ o’clock A. M. on
November 23, 1965, in the Hall
County Courthouse in Gainesville,
Georgia, why the above-named
chattels should not be sold.
PAY YOUR S UBS CRIPTION NOW
Established 18S» dm I«u ^
What's Going On
In Your
White County Schools
By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent
CONGRATULATIONS TO
WHITE COUNTY LIBRARIES
In a letter, Sarah Jones, Chief
Library Consultant, writes . . .
“It was a real pleasure to visit
the elementary and high school
libraries in Cleveland. You are
certainly to be congratulated on
the progress that has been made
and on the selections of two such
fine people to operate the librar
les.
The Librarians are Mrs. Dorothy
Presley and Mrs. Eunice Davis.
THINK BIG ABOUT EDUCATION
SAYS THE STATE
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
“We are not thinking big enough
in education. We must help people
to catch a vision of the tremen¬
dous power of education, and to
think with imagination and crea¬
tivity about what we can do with
the money we now have to provide
quality education for all Georgia,”
said Dr. Calude Purcell, at Lake
Jackson, to staffers of the Edu¬
cation Department.
“We now have the biggest chal¬
lenge, the greatest opportunity
educators have ever had to help
people plan programs that will af¬
fect decades to come. Let’s think
big, inform ourselves about what
is possible, and help our people
take advantage of these things
that are now within reach.”
He stressed the remarkable pos¬
sibilities not only of the $37 mil¬
lion in new federal money avail¬
able for the educationally disad¬
vantaged, but the new possibilities
under Title III for more art, music,
planetarium, and other ‘things be¬
yond the present classroom” which
can now be acquired for children.
He suggested that several counties
in Congressional districts get to¬
gether and plan what they want,
and where it can best be located
so that all the children of the area
may have the advantage of it.
He explained plans now in the
making for the use of Title V
money to strengthen state depart¬
ments of education. They must give
leadership to education and they
must therefore be strong and able,
he said.
Dr. Purcell is credited through
out the nation with having had
much to do with helping Congres¬
sional committees to understand
the needs of this new money for
education. During the crucial mon¬
ths when this Act was in the mak¬
ing, he was national legislative
chairman of the Council of Chief
State School Officers.
WM. H. HIERS, JR. NAMED
CORNELIA MANAGER FOR
GEORGIA NATURAL GAS
William L. Heirs, Jr., has been
named manager for Georgia Natu¬
ral Gas in the Cornelia area.
Georgia Natural Gas is a divis¬
ion of Atlanta Gas Light Company
which is presently making plans to
extend gas service into this area.
Mr. Hiers came to work for the
gas company in 1947 in the service
department in Athens. He was
named assistant superintendent
there in 1964.
A native of Sanford,, Fla., he la¬
ter attended the University of Geor¬
gia where he played tackle on the
varsity football team.
Mr. Hiers is a deacon in the 1st
Presbyterian Church, where he al¬
so has been active in Sunday School
work.
He is married to the former
Stella Scott of Athens. Mr. and Mrs.
Hiers have three children, Susan,
age 18; Lee, 9; and Tom, age 6.
Why Newspaper
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”
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER.
PINEY WOODS
PETE Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
The session of Congress just
ended appropriated $119.3 billion,
a total reported exceeded only in
the first year of World War II
when $147 billion was voted. Arm
twisting by Lyndon failed to wring
out of us another $2.4 billion he
had asked.
Sylvia Porter reported the other
day that for the current fiscal year
about $12 billion of tax money will
go to pay interest on the rising
public debt up $600 million over
last year.
But, she points out, in relation
to the gross national product, the
public debt is less of a strain than
back in 1935-36, when we were still
in economic trouble. Sure. But noth¬
ing was easy then — not even get¬
ting deeper in debt. 4
Yours truly,
PINEY WOODS PETE.
Negro Indicted
In Mutilation t .1
Robbery Slaying
NEGRO INDICTED — Courier
GREENSBORO, Ala. (AP) —
Roosevelt Long, accused of attack¬
ing an elderly Negro man and cut¬
ting out his tongue, has been indic¬
ted for first degree murder.
The Hale County grand jury re¬
turned the indictment. It was im¬
mediately served on Long, a negro,
jailed here without bond.
Long, 21, is accused in the death
of Perry Smaw, 87, who died Aug.
27 without identifying his assailant,
Officers had once speculated that
Smaw was killed because he criti¬
cized racial demonstrations then in
progress at Greensboro.
But this motive was not estab¬
lished, nor was any other.
Scot Leader Fears J.
Scientists' Control
LaGRANGE, Ga. (AP) — A pro¬
fessor of international relations
here has warned of letting control
of the world fall into the hands
of scientists.
Prof. Ritchie Calder of the Uni¬
versity of Edinburgh, Scotland, said
Monday “People are abdicating
control of the world to scientists
and the scientists are not qualified
to make social judgements about
he use and values of their dis¬
coveries.”
Calder told a LaGrange College
audience, ‘People and politicians
are failing in their duties ot evalu¬
ate and use the discoveries ot
science for the betterment of man¬
kind.”
Anti-Pollution
Editor, The Wall Street Journal;
“War on Weevils” was well writ¬
ten and interesting but it also dis¬
turbed me. Every day we read,
hear about and see our air and
water being polluted and our land
becoming saturated with chemicals.
Yet we continue to go our merry
way and manufacture more and
deadlier chemicals in an effort to
kill off this generation of weevils
and other types of insects, only to
find survivors producing a strain
Ithat becomes immune to such
chemicals. Se we find more potent
combinations of chemicals, etc. We
dump this stuff on vegetation with
the vehicles that spew hydrocar¬
bon and at the same time fan and
mix up the chemicals with the hy¬
drocarbons and air, so that humans
can now breathe this polluted mat¬
ter, eat the chemically loaded
vegetation and drink the chemical¬
ly loaded water. It’s amazing that
human life continues to exist after
all this. Someday I’m afraid that
humans will begin dropping like
flies and medical science will be
puzzled by the new disease,
We have the capability of steri¬
lizing insects through radiation so
that when such insects are left to
mix with others, the mating results
are negative. Next year — no in
outmoded and pollution-inducing
sects. Why then do we presist in
insect annihilation methods when
other safer and more certain meth¬
ods will do a better job? Is the
almighty dollar more important
than the future of the human race?
RICHARD PAULSON I
Beverly Hills, Calif.
NJTMNAI I
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