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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to theAgricnltural» Commercial and l ndnstrial Interests of White County
VOL LXXV-. N«k 4
f flE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland; " *v.
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
Poverty Committee
Mamed For #Mte County
The, White County Community
Committee met Nov. 2 at the
iHealth Center
The following people were ap¬
pointed to represent t' is group
at area committee meeting'!: J
W. Lancaster L, R. Cooper,Maik
Black aud Rev, Frank Ruff
It is the feeling of this commit
tee that White County needs the
benefit of the Federal Fo ’erty
Bills. In ordt r to plan and pro
gram r° request aid, a survey
must be made to determine what
our needs are. This survey will
be county wide, The following
sub committee was appointed to
plan this survey: Mrs Shirley
McDonald, Chairman; Mrs. Jean
Skelton, Jack Holcomb, Fred
-Stovall, Mrs- Betty Jenkins Hope
Campbell, Mrs. Jeanette Nocll,
\W? L. Allison and Ray Collins.
They plan to get the survey un¬
derway right away • Since this
is to be on a voluntary basis, we
ask the cooperation of every
White citizen to help secure a full
and complete survey
Colonel G. C. Nelms, Games
-vjlie, tells that he has seen the
Swiss Alps aud many, many
other mountains, hut that noue
compare with the grandeur that
you’ll find on the Senator Rich
ard B Russell Scenic Highway at
Raven Clift's and Laidamercy
Cove.
Why can’t this magnificent
area be fully developed like what
is being done iu the West and
Pacific areas?
This will mane one of the
greatest outdoor recreation areas
in all the U . if fully deve.oped
If our government cult West appro¬ wh\
priate nulUous for the
not spend a few hundred dollar
beie now?
Gainesville has a Ski Club. If
they would make a strong appeal
to SenatorsRussell and lalmudge
and Congressman Landrum it
w ou'dn.t be too ioug until they
could be gliding down the majes¬
tic slopes along the Senator Rich¬
ard B- Russell Scenic Highway ai
Raven Cliffs or Lordauiercy Cove
Why don’t the local business
men advertise in Tbe Courier
when they can deduct it from
their income tax! If they really
appreciate ycur business then
they would adveitise regularly in
The Courier
November is the best month to
butcher hogs aud have extra good
bams
The Game & Fish Waldens
have been catching people huut
mg at night and making it tough
on them.
Through an erro we left off the
Cleveland paviug story last .week
that two C ity officers were in the
party that visited Me. Gillis We
are sorry gentlemen.
V
lit
For the life of the flesh is in the blood:
and I have given it to yon upon the alter
to make an atonement for your souls:
for it is the blood that maketb an atone¬
ment for the soul—Laviticus 17:11
Soma busicessmen are beginning to
wonder if it wouldn't be a wise idea to
have a guaranteed annual customer be¬
fore they start getting too involved with
the gnarsntsed annual wage.
If you a thieve success, you will get ap¬
plause, and if you get applauee, you will
bear it. My advice to you concerning
applause is tbie: Enjoy it but never
quite believe It,—Rubert Montgomery
FBl Director J. Edeai Hoover eaye:
1 We eeem to be wittneeeiog a moral de
terioration in our population. It ie seen
in those who are williug to compromise
iheir ideals if an easy dollar can be made,
and it cah be eeen at work in everyday
life where a citizen will obey the law
b mrelf, but will aleo paseively tolerate
i.nmoralily and disrespect for authority
within hie own community ,,. . People
base got to realize that if they deal with
illegal gamblers, smut paddlere, and ether
meichnnte of the underworld, #they are
helping to support the organize crime
complex. ”
The younger generation today is no
ilhei than yon were at that age.
N i issue ie ever settled coraeclly upon
the basis of fmee, regardless of what
measure of c 'impulsion is need.
How many real friends do you think
•/ u have?
Clifford Campbell avers the pecret ol
success ie knowing bow to put your bee*
foot forward without stepping on somt •
me'e toes.
Christmas ie fast approaching. The
Cornier will greatly apprec ta the re
newai of your home n-wspap-r of every,
one whi.ee subscription has rxpned ro
that we can have a little money for Santa
It is reports i that summer yo ith jobs
for poet offices will be doled out as con.
gressioual patronage,
It takes real guts to keap from joining
tbe willful law violators Looks like they
get ALL the breaks
If the White County High School ie put
on the Southern accredited Assn, of Col¬
leges and Secondary .Schools then tbe
people a a dne a mountain of thanks to
olintl U. C. claims, (lain svilte. He
isugbi school here many years ago and
b ie a k en desire to re'urn to White
Comity when he retires
A wise old Chinese philosopher who
lived aix centuries be.'ore Chri t left
these three principles of leadership:
•‘the diet is gentleness, the second, fra
gallly, and the third, is humi ity. Be
antle and you may bebo'.d; b,i f ugal
an I 'you may be liberal; avoid puitiDg
,ourself above others and you m y be
tieco me a leader.” One who quotes the
three says the grea'est men followed
these simple piiuciplee.
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 1
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 nj>t enough —
A woman pays attention to adver¬
tisements when they’re where she
EXPECTS to see them (in the
Cleveland Courier )>
FOR SALE
No, 25 Woodsaver heater.
Myeis piston water pump vvi(l)
electric .motor. See
E. Walter Vickery
Phone 865 -2453
Science and Religion
Go Opposite Ways?
The Editors: It strikes me as
strange anti humorous that world
leaders in government, religion and
economics are seeking a way to
arrive at a satisfactory agreement
in the use of contraceptives to
control and limit the world popu¬
lation while a research scientist
successfully developed a fertility
pill bringing twins and triplets to
mothers previously unable to bear
one child.
Some days it doesn’t pay to get
out of bed, or does it?
RAY J. CHASE.
Decatur.
— Atlanta Journal.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW
CLEVELAND, GA* NOVi2 1965
Local News
Send u tk« NEWS no that it will
appear in The Courier. We will ep
piecite your 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 Courier will make one of
the most appreciated Christmas
Gifts you can give this year How
about sending several?
The WCHft Warriors were de¬
feated last Friday nisrht byRabun
County by | score of 28 to l3lThis
was the last game of the year for
tbe Warriors
The (Basketball season starts
tonight here against Woody Gap
Everyone come out and support
the Warriors
Federal ar.d state agents de
stroved it big upright boiler still
iu the Mt. Pleasant hurch area
bst week.
Mrs. J, F. Ivie, Mike and Pam
of Atlanta spent last Friday night
with parents, Editor and Mrs Jus.
P. Davidson.
The deer managemens hunt
opens Nov, 32
F. D. Allen is recovering splen
dtdly after bsiug in an Atlanta
hospital for several days recently
Phtlsp McCollum of Toccoa
died of a heart attack at the big
tire there last week He was a
native of White County ;
The Courier’s advertising rate
is the same to everyone, We do
not deviate. Some newspapers
give several rates. The Courier
has ONLY one rate
1 he ASG office is asking ail
farmers to send them their Social
Securi’y Number. if you want
more infoimalkm contact Mark
Black'
Major Waiter Fi Threllield of
During Air Force Base, Maine,
visited Mr#. Sarah Camion in Na
e rrehee Valley last week, He
plans to retire soon and will move
to tiis home in Nucoochee.Valley
Overseas mail should he mailed
NOW
Mayor S. W. Reynolds hits
qualifieb as a candidate forMayor
of the City of Cleveland, He
has labored diligently for the best
intetest of Cleveland and^desuv
es to be reelected
Col and Mrs Jt»e Telford, Mr
and Mrs. Edmondson of Gaines
vi le and Mrs. J. II. Telford spent
last weekend in Chattanooga and
thereabout. Mrs. Telford said
the scenry was beautiful, She
and Mr. Telford spent their
honeymoon there
Miss Jamce J art aid, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs, Charlio
Jarrard, visited here recently
Col, Raypioud Barrett has se
turned heme from Hall County
Hospitali
Mr. aud Mis. Claud Barrett of
Gainesville visited Mrs. J. B R,
Bar ett Sudd iy
Mr. aud Mrs. Leroy Black of
Athens spent the weekend here
aud deer hunting and MrsBIack
killed buck
Mrs. Mona Srrijkland is visit¬
ing her daughter in Washington.
Ted Hall repotts we had .69
of rain up to Nov. 11 at 8 a m.
Mies B«Uy Voung bae been in Hail
Cuuuty Hjtphal
Hev and Mrs, Dean Head of Wood
Block visited here laet wee*.
Mr. and Mis. Bjil Johnson viaited Mr
and Mrs. Henry Johnson recently Their
sou Billy graduates (turn A-napjlie iu
June
Frank Daniel and Bill Ainu of
lanla wtie bcie Mburetley
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COLD WINTERS
TO MAKE COMEBACK
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Remember
how grandpa he talked about how the winters
drifted when was a boy, rivers the snow
to 30 feet ana froze solid
so you could walk across ?
Well, those winters are coming back.
That's the opinion of Dr. Hurd C. Wil¬
lett, sachusetts professor Institute of meterology Technology. at Mas¬
of
Dr. Willett has made an amazing
record of long-range weather fore¬
casts. His predictions include:
1. THE NEXT 50 YEARS look
enthusiasts promising for in ice America. skating Weather and skiing in
this country will be colder and wetter
over the long run.
2. THERE WILL BE more rainfall
and cooler weather in the Middle West,
Southwest and South. There might be
a period of lesser of the drought in the south
ermost 1975 part 1980. country, occurring
about to
“Of course,” Dr. Willett said, “these
long-range forecasts are only the high¬
lights half of what we must expect in the
next century or so as the earth’s
climate continues a new phase of its
periodic changes.”
“The weather," he added, “is very
changeable, as everybody knows, and
there will be short periods when it will
run contrary to the long-range trend.”
—Reprinted by requests. Appeared in
O. F. Nix Passes
Funeral eeivicee for Ollie Tbeo'ore
Ntx, 84, R2, were held Nov, 6 from Shore
(•reek Baptist Chun h. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
He died at his home Nov. 4 lie was ■■
native of While County anil spent most of
his life here. He served as a member ot
the County Goo miseioners for severa'
rear . He wae a member of Shoal Creek
Baptist i;hurcu ann wa9 one of White
County's outstanding citizens.
He is survived bs his wife, four soup,
Everett Nix, Gsiuesvil'e; Elmar, Eldon
and Eleel Nix, (Jlevelaud; two daugh¬
ters, Mre, Ralph Martin, Cleveland) Mrs
Robert Reiker, Quak.'rtown. Pa.; one
brother, Wiley Nix, Clermont) 15 grand¬
children anil three great giandchildren
Miss Carol ne Hulsey To
Wed Frank Lantrip
#"
Mi , and Mrs, William Robert Hulsey
City, auncuuce the engegemeut of th ir
daughter, Lein Caroyln Hulsey, to Frank
Lantr |i, so of Mi, anil Mrs, Co'erne
Laud ip of Binn^Sgham, Ala.
Mies Hul-rj was gi ted I mu Trlieli
McConnell College. She has been no
■ loye I by the Stale Highway^Dept,, Al¬
ania, eince 1963
Mr. Lantrip, formerly of Birmingham
is employed hy Eagle Motor Lines a
I'eruiiual Manager, Atlanta Mr, Lari
trip se'Ved iu the US Aiiny in Europe
He is 1 32uti Dtgiee Mason n i aShrlue
He is a member < I several <>ig«u zallone
and eluts.
i ■ D centbet Wedding is planned
UBS Essex (CVS-q) (FHTNC) Oct 38—
Jhp t Aviation Bliuctuial Mechanic Vet
n r) Wood, T TSN, eon of Mr amt M ie,
Jor- E. Wood, R3, Cleveland. Os’, ie
serving with the Anti-SnbmaHue Squad*
rou Four, deployed aboard the auti
-ubmaiiue warfare (ASW) suppott air*
craft earlier U3S Essex iu tbe Atlantic
.,'cean
Yon can now buy the “Atlanta Cen¬
tury” by ui iling your check lor $15 40
to Norman Sltavin, Atlanta Constitu¬
tion, Atlanta, U»
The da. Sauatejhae a commutes hold¬
ing healings in Georgia on the question
"f redtici ug capilol punishment to life
irnpi isouuient. Greed juries through¬
out Ibe elate have made rt commend a
lions against repealing it
The young grandson of Mr.
aud Mrs. Ed Carroll of Clarkes
ville was attackod by a big
German shepherd at his home in
HawkinsviUe last week, 36
stiche- were required Jfor head
wounds
Established 18»l I’M l«l
What's Going On
In Your
White County Schools
By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent
VISITING COMMITTEE FROM
THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
COMES TO WHITE COUNTY HI
he Committee seemed to be im¬
pressed by what they saw. The
results will be published when
they are returned to us.
A Timely Warning
Vice-Admiral Hyman G. Rick
over has warned against the use of
technology by selfish interests in
ways harmful to the human race.
Public men of stature have a re¬
sponsibility to go on driving this
point home until the people and
their representatives are convinced
of the need to take adequate pre¬
ventive maesures.
The Admiral cites certain dan¬
gers arising from an unconscionable
commercial exploitation. These in¬
clude: The extermination of the
world’s entire edible fish supply;
upsetting the balance of nature
by the wholesale slaughter of wild
animals; the overuse of pesticides
capable of poisoning “soils, crops,
birds, animals, fish, and eventually,
man;” desolation of the soil by
ruthless strip mining practices;
and pollution of soil, water, and
air by dumping of piosonous wastes
perhaps “damaging the atmosphere
permanently by changing its chemi¬
cal composition.”
He also warned against the use of
technological advances for “snoop¬
ing into the inner recesses of the
human mind, personality testing
and pseudoscientific manipulation
of human beings.” When these are
“imposed as conditions of employ¬
ment or otherwise partake of an
element of compulsion,” he urged
that they “should be regulated or
outlawed entirely.”
All of the abuses cataluogued
presumably can still be prevented
provided individuals, organizations,
and governments are sufficiently
alert — and courageous — to take
whatever safeguards prove to be
necessary.
Pointing out that men should
view thechnology as a tool rather
than irresistable force, the Ad¬
miral said, “Unless it is made to
adapt itself to human interests,
needs, values, and principles, more
barm will be done than good.” This
surely, is the crux of the matter.
We can determine our needs and
values and then see that our tech¬
nological know-how is used on
their behalf rather than their de¬
struction. But we can do it only if
we heed Admiral Richkover’s call
for the best efforts of lawyers, en¬
gineers, and responsible educated
laymen to erect defenses against
technological abuse.
Editorial in Christian Science
Monitor.
Ex-Call Girl,
Young Briton
Are Married
LONDON (AP) — Christine Keel¬
er, central figure in the 1963 sex
and-polities scandal that rocked the
British government, has married a
young English engineer.
Christine, 23, who served a brief
prison term for perjury, married
James Levermore, 24, Friday in a
register office ceremony attended
by a few relatives and friends.
They are honeymooning at a bun¬
galow in East Berkshire.
Christine — the leggy former
play-for-pay girl whose affair with
John Profumo led to his resigna¬
tion as conservative war minister—
told newsmen:
(4 I want to start a fresh life. I
have even changed my hair style
so that people will not recognize
me. I don’t want to say anything
about James, except that we have
known each other long enough to
have made the decision.”
The ceremony was conducted at
Reading, in Berkshire, by Henry
Champ, superintendent registrar.
He told reporters:
‘They seemed a well-matched
Couple. Miss Keeler was not at all
nervous. I guessed who she was
but I did not ask any personal
questions. n
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Pacifarins Promsie
Natural Defense
Against Disease
Medical science, as a news re¬
lease from the American Medical
Association points out, has been
faced with an enduring question. It
is simply this: How does man man¬
age to survive? Why, in other
words, hasn’t he gone by the way
of the vanished dinosaurs which,
some believe, was destroyed by
disease-causing m i c r oorganisms?
Now, it is possible, a newly
discovered group of chemical com¬
pounds may provide that long
awaited answer.
The body has defense mechan¬
isms — an ability to produce spe¬
cialized cells, chemicals and anti¬
bodies capable of destroying in¬
vading organisms that trigger di¬
sease. But these, it is known, are
not enough. Something more must
exist to determine who shall be¬
come a victim of an infectious
disease and who will escape. This
is known as “natural resistance.”
But little is understood of what
creates it, or why it exists at all.
Now, however, the age-old riddle
may be on the verge of explana¬
tion.
This Is the amazing possibility
that lies in the work done by Ho:
ward A. Schneider, Ph. D., who was
among the first members appointed
to the Institue for Biomedical Re¬
search of the American Medical
Association Education and Research
Foundation. As the news release
puts it, “Dr. Schneider not only
can explain natural resistance, he
can literally feed it to laboratory
animals." Twenty years of inten¬
sive research have convinced him
that the long-sought resistance fac¬
tors are in reality a group of previ¬
ously unknown compounds, which
in a sense contaminate certain
foods. Molecule for molecule, these
compounds — which their discov¬
erer calls “pacifarins” — may be
among the most potent disease in¬
hibitors ever found. And, if his
theories are correct, someday we
may be able to elimate epidemic
diseases by adding pacifarins to our
dirts as we now eliminate cavities
in teeth by adding fluorine to drink¬
ing water.
That, day is not yet. So far, Dr.
Schneider has worked almost ex¬
clusively with one animal, mice,
and one infectious disease, mouse
typhoid. But he has learned that
even a modest amount of a paci
farin, extracted from wheat or
dried egg white, will protect mice
against infection by Salmonella —
a bacteria that causes typhoid in
mice and a form of food poisoning
in human beings. The scientists in¬
volved in this work are convinced
that other pacifarins await dis¬
covery. As one puts it, "... If
mouse typhoid can be prevented
by a pacifarin, then we’re bound
to assume that there are other paci¬
farins capable of preventing other
diseases. To assume otherwise
would contradict some of the basic
understandings of disease.”
Pacifarin is certainly a curious
substance. It is not like any known
drug — that is, it can’t destroy
disease-causing organisms which
have gained a foothold within the
body. It is not a vaccine. And it is
not a vitamin or mineral. The
word comes from a Latin verb,
“PacifiCare” — meaning to make
peace, to pacify. So, by definition,
pacifarin is an element which paci¬
fies disease. Before disease can oc¬
cur, there must be an interaction
between the disease organism and
its victim. By some means, which
is as yet mysterious, the presence
of a pacifarin seems to muffle
this interaction. The two organisms,
germ and host, may still collide,
but the result is not. disease.
The potential in all this is still
far from being realized — much
research and work remains to be
done before it is finally learned if
or if not pacifarin will do for
humans what it is doing for mice.
But it is an exciting prospect. In
the words of the AMA’s release,
“Perhaps it will only be important
to mice. More likely, however, it
may open up new, important pos¬
sibilities in medicine.
“Not the least of these is the
possibility that a few pinches of
pacifarin added to foodstuff might
be able to protect a whole city
from epidemic disease.”
MTOIU1
A!