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CLEVELAND COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted to the , VOV LXXV N%> *5. USE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: A Cleaner and More Beautiful City and All Highways Graded I’aved To Matte White County the Mecca for Tourists DevHoium nf of Winter Sports in Mountain Area m Postmaster U.ges Early Mailing AetinglPps'.master J. P Glover is predicting . tremendous rise 111 the in.til volume for Cleveland Post Ofti e this year over It ■ year So he ut -en tly pleas for early mailing nod use the zip code and be sure t;> write clearly. 1 IS also Ut etS that all packages be seeurelv w tapped. Better tnn.ieall packages. Also Pi Cl! add re.'.- somewhere inside oi package in case the wrapper ■coition iff Schools Close Nov. 25-26 Tito VYhiU County Schools will the clo-ed on Nov 25 and *’> for Thanksoivii g, Teiford Hulsey, ■county s’jpt iiitendt-nt, announces From De-', 20 to 31 they will -cilose for 1hiifltmus holi 'ays and will not open until Jan. 3, 19 6 A few 1 l.iiBtmao’ ago Cleve liand oxpoiH need a blackout oi eieett ici‘.-> m vVliite Cjutilv due ,to a l.e.tv y .-leet. storm. We can ^somewhat understand how N. Y and 3 O million pe pie felt when Ahey had U eiv blackout Nov, i) Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts ifrmu Nov. 2 1 lo 25 ; ii Get ready rain and snow. 1 ) get set, "ii If the Cleveland merchants want n> keep most of the Christ¬ mas hmmiss at home then they ■should uve an Ad in ’TheCouriei each week,*intd Christmas The people read The Couv iea and their s no better way to show that .you appreciation fot itheii Lus'iiess than regular ad 'vertiainsrJ 11 The Courier; Yount. O’Kelley is staying out ■ol town so as not to answer ques lions j ropouuded to him about the weather, You can expect him out t sxt week and from then on for a lew months The Courier appreciates the jcb i’l mting the business people .have be< n giving us for the past ifew wet Us. Please keep us busy From now on for Dec , Jan , Feb ui.d most of Match you can <Jou yt ur woo'.ies Ste where the OfB e of Econo nine Opportunity has g;yen a 4sl,l(„,z5S to the Ga. Mountains Are • • iiinning and Deve.opment Commission Is your subsetij tiOn paid in advance? Well, plea e -ce hat it is done at once as we can u»e the int ney to a n.ighty good advantage PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW 1 KM V .*> * I ( will lift up mins eyes unto the bills, from whence cometh my help. My help coraelli from the Lord, which nude heaven and earth. —Pe. 121 I. 2 ‘Reading properly helpsy you to become e self.thinker, No one ever did a con¬ siderable piece of work In this woild who waft not a self-thinker,”—Harry Golden in “So What Else Is New!’’ (Putman) Thanhs to the invention of pop top cane, it’s no lon«er oecsssary to hunt foi a eta opener, The time saved cau be put to better use- like looking' for a bandaga Rev. Asa Dorsey muses keeping a way from the mite is better than waehing it off Bill Lindsay tells you can’t get lost od a straight and nariow road, Will Thuimomt says if you can't pro¬ nounce it you ean t afford it Befnfa these mountains can be fully developed private individuate m*i»t br given an opportunity to build ewauky 1, dges and ultva m< dem restaurant- on the forest Service lands. Private capi¬ tal will be eager to mass available the necessary money to make these develop uients. Don't the forest Service lease any I md for public improvements? What the nations needs proclaims J, II Telford is more statesmen who want tr know whai is right before trying to as¬ certain the number of voters involved tt.iy Claik tells a true optimist is on who -pen Is nis last dollar ,to buy e money belt la this issue you will had a copy ol « letter to Stnalor Kuseell from Mr, K - 41, Reeves, Cornelia. Be gme to lead it, Cl 1 enoe Cooley tells one reason big apples are always on top of the basket ie tbat there are always a lot of little oust holding them up, F, .) Allen Ihitiks Elbe Arnall will Carry White County turet to oue over his I adiug opponent if the primaiy was held today. The 2 'aing and Plauuiug Committee will meet NoV 23. A=. many ol our oilizeus should alien this meeting as possible. TueCourier leels that 129 sioth should 03 the first 10 he z meci then pile people will have so oppunumly to see how i works It should be a great advanug propeil. zoning Uie City of Cleveland CUrenue Blarney tells a discouraging I >ok from his wile uas saved many a man tiorn becomjijg the life ol the party Mar.; Biaok avers not many yonog fel¬ lows aie try tug to set tin world on the Most of them prefer to burn up the high¬ ways tN, R, Seabolt tells the human race s 'ems t« have gone to a lot cf trouble tr i uprove everything but peopie, 11-Year-Boy Kills Bobcat Charles Allison, 11 year-old grandson of Lester Aliison, shot and killed a bobcat on lower town (’reek Nov. I 3 Keep a close watch on Frank Reid’s weather prediction They say Paul Vincent, super¬ visor of the Chattahoochee Na¬ tional Forest, will retire next month Mr and Mrs O. Y\ Cook Jr of Rabun Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll of Clavkesville vrsited Mrs Eula Carroll Sunday 1 MISTLETOE zyes 4 MR. MERCHANT ^ 'Sr* The EYES of THE ^ COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON YOUR AD- / §t dVG+4/toir IF IN IT THIS HAD ISSUE BEEN S * PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW Local News Send ua the NEWS so that tt wiU appear in The Courier, We will ap precite your cooperation. Telephone or write The Courier the NEWS. Phone 865 -28l0 The Courier will apprecihte ALL the Job Printing in White Count'/. 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 gtve this year How about sending several? Frank Daniel, retired Atlanta Journal reporter, told us that he received more pleasure and satis¬ faction out of writing stories about our mountains than all of his other assignments We haven’t had any hog killing weather in November. For the last hams hogs must he killed in November Will Lothridge is seriously ill in Stephens County Hospital Col and Fred Palmer of At¬ lanta visited the Palmer sisters Sunday, Mrs Glen McConnell of Atlan¬ ta is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs! Mildred Nix Miss Maude Edge of Gainesville is staying with Mrs. J. B R |Bu’ rett Mr, and .Mrs. Guy Kenimei of Nacoochee visited the elford’s Tuesday The Women’s Club had a luu :h eon at Del-Cliff Restau’iint ut tobertstown. Mr, and Mrs Clift' Kimsey Jr >1 cf Cornelia were here last week at au au educational meeting at school Mr and Mrs, Janies Telford.and daughter, Roslyu, Col. and Mr*. Joe Telford of Gann sviUo and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Telford and daughter. Ma.iy, of Carnesviile spent the weekend with the Tel¬ ford's Tha VV S. C S met Wed ties day with Mrs. Robt Keni mer Mr. and Mrs. Si unions of Alto visited her sister, Mn. Chatlie Sears, Sunday Mr’and Mrs. Harry Earle cf Walhalla, S. C-, visited Lester Faulkner last week. Mr. and Mis Jas. P. Davidson, Jr., and t audra of Doravillespent Sunday afternoon with pare. t«, Editor and Mis. Jas. P Davidson Cotton farmers will vote Nov 23 on allotment. Sea MarkB'uck about details. Paul Westmoreland tells of see¬ ing the waterdog Wednesday morning. Ha says you can ft get ready for tome bad weather soon The City of Cleveland will he in the Mayors Motorcade that v/ill go to Milledgeville Dec. 16 to take Christmas Gilts to mental patients. You are asked to bring your gifts to tho City Hall Mayor Reynolds will head the p-rty from here Mayor Reynolds is the only one to qualify for Mayor and Troy Ctig'e is the only one to qualify f.r Councilman m Ward 4 No one is qualified for Councilman in Ward 3 Mrs. M»r.» Strloklaud Ii is r< lur ed Iroiu Wnethiogton and liosion Mrs John (lead is at horns Iron) llab rrshmu Ctmrny Hospital Mis. Clifford BU look eolei(aided reia lives aud friends at her horns Nov. 12 hoooiini! tnr motbsr. Mis, Robi. K«ni tner, on Her birthday Mr and Mr . Hugh Daniel Jr, an nou c- (be birth of a sou, Tbooias liu^b lanlrelp Nov, io ah Habersham County Hospital Everybody read* this Newspaper. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW CL£V ISLAND. GA, NOV 19 1965 Talon'VSns ( Honors for the second year in eucceseion. Talon, Inc., has been honored by belog selected Brand Name Manufacturer* of the Year" and received a gold award io the notion category. The award wasgivaoby tbu ‘ Depart meet Store Economist •» This year 500 it *r • i « \ i ) \- i j t cipated in the b<Mo i The ‘Rate Patrol has predicted tha r 10 pesoas will bJ killed on Tbankegiv* mg weekend and ‘.24 injvnlee in 554 ac¬ cident* on Georgia highways Mrs. John D ‘oton and eon, David, wev-* recent visitors of Reginald Denton In At anta Senator Herman Talir.adg« has an office in Atlauta at 494 Spring St, N.W. Failma! services fur C, II. crow, 65, of Ga'neeville were held at Sho»| Cie-k Baptist Church Nov. 15. Intern ent <vas to Shod Ciuak cemetety Victory For Good Sense Withdrawal of Judge Francis X. Morrissey’s name from before the Senate is a clear-cut victory for American public opinion, for the American press and for good judg¬ ment of the Senate itself. It is, in essence, a victory of good sense and of concern for the public weal over political expediency and po¬ litical selfishness. We welcome the fact that in the end the demands of conscience triumphed over the demands of politics. Although the Morrissey nomina¬ tion should never have gotten off the ground in the first place, we believe that the whole affair can and will have a salutory effect. Not only does it demonstrate a deep national concern over an ef¬ fort to foist an individual regarded by many as ill-equipped into a po¬ sition of great importance, but it also shows this national concern can make itself felt effectively and decisively. We trust that this les¬ son will be long remembered in Washington and that, in its way, it will contribute to improved stan¬ dards of selection for public office. It is a well-known fact that the members of what is often called “the world’s most exclusive club >» hesitate to oppose the nomination of anyone whom another senator warmly and personally espouses. And few candidates for public of¬ fice ever had a warmer or more powerful personal espousal than did Judge Morrissey. Behind him was the weight of the entire Ken¬ nedy family, spearheaded by its two representatives in the Senate. Yet many Democrats, almost all of the Republicans and, above all, Senator Dirksen of Illinois stood out firmly against the nomination. The fact that there were many have been an element of politics in some opposition, does not change the fact that these opponents are owed a national vote of thanks. It is clear that the Morrissey fiasco will be long debated. Was his nomination, as some have sug¬ gested, a super-clever maneuver on President Johnson’s part to lead the Kennedys into a dadly political trap? To what extent ihas Sen. Ed¬ ward Kennedy’s sponsorship of the nomination and Sen. Robert Ken¬ nedy’s support of it (thereby go ig back on his earlier attitude when the Morrissey name was pro¬ posed during his brother’s presi¬ dency) put a political blight on the recently growing Kennedy bloom? Certainly, the outcome has done nothing to enhance either of the senators’ political reputation. But far more important than any such questions is the fact that the dignity of public office in the Uni¬ ted States has been protected and enhanced. —Editorial in Christian Science Monitor. L blowers X PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW N LAI (OlTOIlAi n Established 189» THE FIRST THANKSGIVING 7T ■fO -h 1} is** *> w A,***? 1 !A J" ( S' •+i u. - ■■ a •dk' > IV as % kWh «T| k ‘Vi $ 1 ,V M A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cornelia, Georgia Nov. 12, 1965 Honorable Richard B. Russell, Washington, D. C. My dear Senator Russell: Mr. “Jim’ Davidson of the Cleveland Courier, recently carried me over the RICHARD B. RUSSELL SCENIC HIGHWAY, to Tesnatee Gap. I was overwhelmed at the mag¬ nificent panorama this highway opens up to the people of Georgia. This cracker hasn’t been aiywhere much, but I have never seen any¬ thing in pictures that surpasses the beautiful scenery thus unfolded. I have been a member of the- Natioin al Geographic Society for years and have kept up with such scenes spread on paper. Not only this; but this high¬ way is a real breakthrough toward making North Georgia the mecca of tourists and vacationists who de¬ sire the magnificently beautiful. I suggested to Davidsom that when this Highway is completed that an indestructible marker with your name on it imperishable in bronze should be placed at each entrance to this road. It would be your everlasting monument for the part you have played in getting the road built. This road will make the mountainous region of Geor¬ gia prosperous and profitable to the state of Georgia as Western Carolina has been to that state. Yours very truly, F. M. REEVES PINEY WOODS PETE Soys: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The President’s health planners 850 strong, met the other day to tell what they’d learned about the American people. A published re¬ port said they found: Fifteen million suffering from heart disease; 48 million potential cancer victims, although healthy now; a fifth of the country’s chil¬ dren under 17 afflicted with chron¬ ic ills; and an infant mortality rate for Negroes 90 per cent higher than that for whiles. Is no place safe to live in? I like the yarn about a country¬ man who was stopped by a stranger. The conversation went like this: “Is this a healthy place?” “Sure is. When I came here I couldn’t walk, couldn’t talk, and had no hair. ‘How long you been here?” it I was born here. Yours truly, PINEY WODS PETE LETTERHEADS '^ENVELOPES ''et <ean What's Going On In Your White County Schools By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent NINTH DISTRICT GEORGIA SCHOOL BOARD ASSOCIATION MEETS IN CLEVELAND The meeting was held at the Cleveland Elementary School. The meeting covered a number of sub¬ ject areas, such as: standards, prop¬ erty revaluation, capital outlay pro¬ grams, social security coverage, pu¬ pil transportation, and the like. The meeting was enjoyed by all. ; It gave us a picture of where we are now and some ways we might J be able to move in education. M * 5 ,150 MILLION CLASS Georgia expects 52,360 students 0 graduate from the 508 high chools in the state this June. It j;> sts the state of Georgia $148,313 jbo.20 to educate these students. * • * * ABOUT THE SCHOOL BUSES Georgia has over 5,000 school >uses transporting 494,451 children about 52,461 miles a year or 13 1 times around the earth. It costs $33.50 per child or about 30c a mile . . . 327 of the bus drivers are women . . . The average bu3 is driven by an adult male, 40-49 : years of a ,e, with 7 years of ex- j perience ... It would be a 54 passengei bus having cost $4,516.74 . . . The bus driver’s salary would be $1,538.32. Fifteen of Georgia’s students get to school by boat. They live on Sapelo Island. Every Monday they are taken to the mainland where they stay witli friends or relatives for the week. On Friday they re¬ turn to their families on the Is¬ land. Mississippian ft Gets Life for jC ’ Raping Negro HATTIESBURG, Miss., Nov. 11 (AP) — A Forrest County jury Thursday convicted a youthful white welder of raping a Negro teen-ager — making the first time in the county history a white man was sentenced in the attack on a Negro. Norman Cannon, 19, of the Sumrall community,! was found guilty as charged in the July 13 rape of a 15-year old Hattiesburg Negro school girl. The bushy - haired defendant showed no emotion as the verdict was read. Rape is a capital offense but the jury may stipulate life. The jury fixed punishment at life imprisonment. Defense attorneys said they would appeal the verdict. The girl picked Cannon from a police line-up as her attacker. She told the court she was lured to his car on the pretense he sought a baby-sitter. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW