Newspaper Page Text
/
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
"COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE"
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
o«. LIV No.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County* and
Cleveland: Beautiful
A Cleaner and More
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
Small Industries
Development of Chattahoo¬
chee River
Airport Atlanta
4-Lane Highway from
to S. C. Linfe
Very shortly The Editor of hopes the
to remove one or more
things we are fighting for White
County’s progress and develop¬
ment from our masthead. Watch
as succeed.
Big Celebration Planned
For Tech's Future Plan
for Cleveland May 14
After six months of laborous work and
researce Ga Tech’s city planners will
make a formal presentation to Cleveland
of the prelimenary plan with five or six
clay models of how they visualize Cleve¬
land will look in I 97 O at a mammoth
celebration in the (develaud School gym
May 14 at 7 p. m.
Many outstanding Georgius wilt at
tend a!id several gifted speakess will ba
on the program.
Every tamily«in the Cleveland area is
being uvged to bring w 11 filled baskets
for a picnic. The arrangements committee
’s nnw working out details, which will
be announced as they are complete.
CP. Meltae of Athens, Bill Crowley
of Atlanta^ and C D. Young of Gaines¬
ville, all of the Power Company, met with
a number of people here Tnesday t-n a
proper celebration for delivey of the 1970
Cleveland and . the five or six clay models.
Mr. McRae h?d advance copies of the
story in New York Times of April 26 on
Cleveland and also a copy of the Geor¬
gia Local Government Journal contain
jjig a story on Cleveland
The Power Company officials stated
that Cleveland was really on the spot and
it was up to us to make the May i4 cele¬
bration the greatest single event Cleve
land ever bad. Mr Crowley stated that
Life Magazine would have staff repre
sentatives here to cover the event.
Several local people made talks.
Uprising In Argentina Predicted
By Talon Manager In 1951
.‘-:-:»:44454-:-z-:-:-:-:IéAc»x4-:-,-:>:;.‘-‘?f-/:>.4~:-:4:-:44-’5:Z:<5.-22445..4713:-:-:4-:45.-::1";/.-1-:-:-:-:»;-4-g:44-:-:-. .4444-:444-:444441,:4-:-:-:-:444-.4-t;-:4-:444-:+z-;:«:-:-:~:-:-:4-.4-: -:.;.;.;.;.;.;.4-,444 4«:~:-:-:-:4~.-:4-
4444-:-:44~:-:-:444-:~:~: ...;.::;:;:;:;3:;33:55:37.2}::;;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;{;:;3W5'-"(fit-£2:;:;.’;:;.{:;:;:;:;:44455;133:5554454554; :44444444444444444424 - .44c-'-:-:='¢4-:-‘4-‘ 5:443:39:444-:-:-:44-:I:I:4-:4Z:
45;:;:;:.-z;:;:::3:3z;:;:;:;:;:;:.-:;:;:;:y>.:::-:4-;44-‘4-'»:-:»:.;- .3._-.;.:.3:2;.;.;.;.3.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.,-.2:5:44.32; ::.'». :5: x w : ._3':,'4-24444+:-:-:«2:53;;:;:;:-:;:»:~:I:444<. : 34444444-:42;:4444444444-c4444»
~
2:123:43:445:5:1:?:=:-':i:£:1:=:5:-"' 2::;:;:;:;':E:3:;2:355:15;:§:§:§:;:.-'- 531;":1"?“‘.:1;3.-:»,4;1;1:§:"44': :fr‘:':.;-‘-'-. . "3:415:22244435524121:2325541131. :ijf'5'3:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:-:=;::;:;:;:5:
,:-:-.:;:;:;:.-"-:.,,,,-_,»:;'.5.-_:-_: .-;:I:':='1.I:I-:-.=-. 41:1212.-'.~:~‘.~:«.«."144413."; .4'21'1'1'1'1'4412244 "421-1-1-1-1‘1-2-132'1‘1'552
_.-..'..'.‘-":'-':":'-}‘-':I5132131211152: 3133131}???23353332135313. . I ‘355353i3137313fi73353515151
=5:2:5=3:5:-:E§=Eé:5:5:3:§f:-. Ei;31313:352525135533515A -._.§:3:§:5:;E:-33;:=5;:sisigiirf'ftiéagi 35-?$35333???31333333:Eif:I:3:35:51?"If»3’31'13'51315253315131E1:-‘..~'1".» ‘1;:5E33:.'-3;E=::.::;E:E:E=E:E’. 4353331353,. "233515551513551513155 “§=E:£=E:E:E:E:E:E:E::'=
;:;:;:;:;:§:§:1:;:;:'3:‘.41;_ .;.:.:.;.;.;.;;;.;.;.;,*.v.4:.;.-:~ ;;‘-:'-'f:‘-;v :;:}:'-:'v"::;1:'-,':vf" ”-'1.-:» i’ "2 1:'_ } .--,.::a:x44444444444v44. :4-:n?'1'1:1:i:3:'~:1:?:i:?:3.”41:35 ’. 1:?:?:3:i:=:?:3:3:?:3: 4.244444444
-
._._.;.;;;.;;..; ~.;._;_.v.4;.».-.;.:,;.;.;.;.;~.- ..
.a- . ;;.-,- , 4.3.:
:-".\-:::::1:-':3:3:::=:3:435:59".3:1:‘.':"~'-J:" :'-:-:44-.-:+:4~:v.-:~:.,- 4.444444»- . : - ., ;;' 2-7»: ‘.:':.;:-:‘:‘:~:-:‘:"~.v:-.-:' -:-:'-.-:-:=:I:=:5:1>‘:'-.-.- :-:-:44>:>:-:3:>>:- 2444-2944155:
v
.-_.;:_.~_.-_.-_:.:.;.;.-..;.4-..~-._,.;.-_;.:.»- \yf , - :a '~:~:o‘.~:~:»',«:4«:~:».
2'44-:-:-:-:-:4-'-'-'-:- -§‘2:;:=:2;:::;3:1.aa-u 4:: .44h .:?£‘-::::-.::z<$:>.:::-...-. '“4-2'...",'.'":-:~:-' " v‘ ' 44444-359:
14454543:$324.43;:3.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;;.:,g._.;,;.;.;:'~::- :--., -=-:-:=-' ::=:::::::=:1:=:::
.;:;:;:;:ff:3:-:;:;:§:;:;:;:;:§;§:.:§:§:15:3;,-.-45._-:- ,y‘ j: 3344515252514
" :'.1:- ,:-:3:2:9.\':-':i'. '11:1:5:1:1:1:1:3:::
..".~..37.35512135£333iE1333133§13IEI§1E’E'fi3:484E-IEEFEI;I;1§i"3ii3:-: .
'3?;;1:I:.:I:':i:i;;:-:-:§:i:1:1:f:-'.=. ::'2':1:-':?3>.i;21:1;::5:i:i:-:'1,3:-1:1:3 E131 '53} 3:» IIEEEEEESEEEE'E;.247 .335555535553535553535
:;:-’,._:;i::::;t.<:1;:::- ‘ .3;5z7:3:117:?:3:¢:::i
1:3:3:::35.55:3:;:§:§:§:f'§:3:§:;:3’31:;:fzj:521;;3:1:':j"3:§;;:...:.v ;.;.;.;.;...43:44.34.;.;.A.;.;.vu.» :;_;.;,;.»._..;._ _.‘.;:§:§:‘4'v'1'3£i:i:: ‘35; .»:§:I::::;::3:§:I;:;:;: 4544-1454444
1444+:4»:-:-:4v;.:~'v:-.-'-.-'v:-. ":1:v.‘:~:~:v‘-:«'"441;.-.-.3:3:3:3:2:l:5:' .4; ; ..-:-:5:1:1:-':-:v:?j:~':
‘ggggzg;g:g:gzgzg:gcg.j5111;». _E;::.'g§3;’:§:-j;. 135133;;_.;:§:j:§:§:§::.‘ :33;E;E;::§:§:;:E:S:£:3:§;E
_5g:;:§:_::;-,;:5:5;g:§:5:5;g:gzg:3:3:5:;:;;g§;55§-H «5;.» ,jgigigiérff' :55353153;E:E:E:3:£g£3351:::3:
.-.'~':"-‘:;£:.=25z355§si; =5355:355255523353555;$353555532325'iz'z‘sizi-ESEKE.z -:232?333E53;32:'353Es€223325533535
c ;:;L-' * .v.;.;;.;.;,;.;.;.;.;,;.:.. ,;x5.5;.;:;:;:;:;5;;;‘:;.;_ 'g:;:;:;:;:45:Z:Ezfzféézfiizfzfzfifrgfi:-:f -:-‘-:‘:~:4v:~:4~:4-:-:-"44-:44»: 1:5:':§'§:§:§:§:§:3:}:§:§:l '::-*-::-:4?:«:-:-::vziz' :;.3:‘-.' I-iu:2:r:v4~:':-:3:-35:43:43:- 1:3:42'515. .§:=:?".5'§:3:§:?:I:
_' '-::::;';';:-:‘:»:‘v.4_..'1:f;:;:v:-:«:".3:-:-'-: 5:542:21}; 32:22:59 4.411121%"I;i,;l;.::;1r.;f:2;2;:;."Iv -\:-; I :.-_.;.-__4-,.;.; .4-'. ..;C:C;Z:I:I:Z;I;1:ZC:I-7-'-I;.:':";Z:I;I: v:-'C5',i’.-'.-CC'Z~‘.~:-'.1-1'15.-'.-':.-1-Z-‘.
~.;.;;_:_,-:;:.:;:.:;:_.:;::-. ._ .> 2;..:;.. f:_ '~';~;;:;:;:{_-. 44444444445 :»::-:-:--:;:r:~:4
.:1.:.:;;3:;.-,4;.;:;'§:§;;:;:;:;:,;.;:;:_ " 3:;;';:;:;;;:::;:;:;.’?~‘::: :3. '34-'46'v:~:-:-:-:4r:::::;:-1" 35:5:333-2522: '1‘ .;3:§:1:3:1:3:1:1:1:I:1:1:513:§:i:i:-’:i:-':¢:43:32::1: .:-:i:4421;25:444-119.3:1:I:i21:1;v:1:3:1:2
.21.VI-_I::§;I;513_Z;1;113_fi>2-,-1;1;Z,-_Z-_‘-_‘.:112;."-'_2~‘.\',~'.‘f>',:1>3111.“' .33415:1$54::‘-:1:1:1:~.V:2119:2:1:i:‘»:122:3. ":'i:=:">=EiEl;1:i.-.‘. . -'33:TEJEIEIEIEIEEIET"13I:2:3:=333134133333551:13:33}: -:-:I.-:'-:i21:?:11‘11:1:'~:1:-:-'=5.721:‘~:i:I:‘-:'-:3:1:1:1:
»
:5:»:i'i:1:5:1:3:-,'5:1:IL5:3:1:3:1:3:i:i:7:3:3:1:33:1. :;.3:4;:;:;z;2.44;:2:33:53:1:4545544533?-.' . . --'-.-:-E:§’43:1:3' - : {~-133535?53E‘2'::5151513ifii3533337EI55153333333: '-§:}::»'-3:1:j:3:3:35:§:1:1:i:5:«’:1:;:5:i:3:
.»
.-:z:5;1;1;:::;:;:;::2;:11);;5555555554441.7-.- ;:-:~:::>.I:::=;i::::-<:233¢;::::::-:1:=:=:::¢:I:::I::;:~ 3 4,. ' ' -:» :._ ' '-=;I:::-:=::::::::-:‘.I.:.:::;: ,;.;...;.;;.;;1:;;.;.:
- -.
.
v _...%52;:};:.:_:_2¥2;.g..$§.., r 34:44:15... .44.} » ' :-‘-:»::-*:-:»:»:~.::4
',.-.r:-P"'-:-:-:o:1:>.-.-..-:-.-.-.-:-.'i..':-:1:>.'- . 1.4;.” -.;.-.;.;;$33.54.; 4'31:
:.a4.2. _._:;:;:;5:443:33;:;:;:;1;:;:;:;_ -. 1.5.3:: :?:-" ':»:':':i-‘
33:3; ¢,;I.....__,.-.;.:.;.',;.;.:.:$.:2;.-.3.3.5:.$51:—>E -2:::; :~ -'-'~,-:-:-.»:~:-:-'-:-::4 ?:I:;.i:1:?:1;-;‘:3:l,1:3:
4 ' r,> uW-E—y:v:35}:~:«:-:-:~:-:-:-:f:-:=:41:43:41:- 5'1- =:-:-' 5.4-: :1.\.1:5:=:‘ 2". =:'-'-I*:~’ 1.44152" “Er-“2+:- :-:-:'-;’-:'~
.~, 13:-:-:-:3§44;:;:;:;:4~:-:-:4-:-{444444444444.14 ,»
:1 :3'4111: 1.433’- 6:313:1:7:5;':"i:1:1:1:45:1:1:1:7:3:?:7:1:-':5:?:i:' '5-1115:5:3:':$-' :44.“ 3!}? '-:-:-:-':.:. "'3'.‘-33§151:333535 -:5:I:I
5:74:44. 4436-45» -:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;._"1:;:;:-,t5;2245;355:445;1:::;:;:;:;:-:».._-.;;;.- ’.«2:;::=:::3:1:«’:=:-.=.'4:42:=::;::::=:1;=:::::=;:::»;.:::::.' :g;.;:;.;. . :::;:;:;:~:4;:;
:-:«r::; - 5.».
After spending several months in
Buenos Aria in 1950-51 on business for
Talon, Inc., Lewis R. Cooper, manager
of Talon’s Cleveland plant, on retnrn
home made speech before the Rotary
Clubs of Handen and New Haven,(Conn.,
and predicted that within six month
after Kva Peron had died there would be
an uprising
Mr. Cooper was the speaker at the
Clevelond Kiawani# Club Monday even¬
ing and cold the < tab of the above illumi¬
nating prediction.
In his talk he vividly pictured the
terrible conditions existiug iu Argentina
at the lime he w«s there due to the Peron
regime and how Eva Feron dominated
the labor organizations. Then the gavern
ment.took over ail communication system
and surpassed ths press and forced
manufacturers out of business, lhose
that exist manufacture articles that are
no good,
He stated that 74% of the payroll goeB
i i t > social bem tits
No foreigner is permitted to take pic¬
tures, but he found a way to get a num¬
ber and showed th-m following liisspeech
With a short explanation of each.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
Shoulder straps are the only things on
women’s dresses that got 1 inger thiayear
—News-Record, Lindzborg, Kan.
“When yon point a finger of scorn at
anybody else, take a look at your hand.
You’ll pee that THREE fingers are point¬
ing back at YOU!”
‘‘Too often a college education goes to
the head, rather than to the mind.”—
Prof. W. M, K'ogntau.
“The problems of peace, if it comes,
will be perhaps greater and more difficult
than those of war.”—Ralph McGill in
Atlanta Constitution.
‘‘If you lake a scholarly interest in
women’s legs, you will soon notice*sheer
“i- hosiery in use,” says the New York
JouJnal of Commerce. Industrial re¬
search is turning out 12-denier hosiery as
sturdy as the present 15-deuier stockings
A newspaper survey discovered that
Americans now spend more for cigarettes
than ftr footwear, furniture, household
appliances, or admission to movies and
legitimate theaters.
Ecouomic experts (we are not) predio'
good business for the next sevei al.months
with a possible let-down in the fall. Al.
ways present is the big qnesrion mark of
what. Russia will do. Anyway, hard
work, and intelligent planning always
make good sense,”
Don’t be surprised if Grady Carpenter
starts constructing tnr re cottages to take
care of more tourists. When Grady makes
up his mind he moves like lightning.
The people of Dawson County htj^e
made application to the Secretary of Stato
to incorporte the ‘‘Dawson County Bank’’
at DawsoDvillc, r I he Bhares have a $25
par vnlue.
Dawsonville will soon have water, be.
sides doing many other thingB Better
keep youreye on Dawsonville in the Bet¬
ter Home Town Contest. When a little
town wakes up and gets united the sky
is the limit on what they can accomplish
We congratulate you, Editor Garrett You
are doing a magnificent *ioo. You can’t
quit now,
Harrison Nix was recently heard to say
that he had crossed over the hump and
that if bis services or money could be of
any assistance in making life more pleas¬
ant and easier for the boy r s anu girls of
Wnite County that he was ready and
willing to give both freely.
Thank goodness WlnlejCounty is bless
ed with a number of such unselfish men
aud women. There’s no way to keep
WhiteCounty from moving forward win u
we have Buch progressive people. All
we need is continued PUSHING
Several years ago some of Cleveland’s
Dreamers become alarmed over most of
the boys and girls who graduate from
high school leaving home to secure euf
ployment,
They began to wrestle with the prob¬
lem of how Cleveland could keep most
of them at home, so, it all settled down
to. inducing industry to come here, Well t
they knew they would not enter any home
unless they were welcomed. So, then, it
seemed to these fellows that industrial
executives would like t,> know that they
were welcomed into a community.
Just now they could he reached to ex
tend a warm welcome to come to Cleve¬
land figured the big problem. After con¬
siderable pleading The Editor finally in¬
duced Grady Carpenter that a trip to
Washington might do the trick. So Sept
20, 1951 Grady Carpenter and The Editor
boarded the (uescent Limited in Gaines¬
ville on that wild goose chase. We done
our best to present this welcome to high
government officials. Then after waiting
uncomfortably for a long time and no in
Justry Clifford Campbell, Sheriff Allison
and The Editor boarded a Southern train
at Gainesville iu June of 1952 for Wash¬
ington, where we again plead with blood
in our eyes with high government offi¬
cials to get our welcome to industrialists
that Cleveland wanted an industry.
The lat'er part of July 1952 Parker Mc¬
Rae came to Cleveland with a Mr, Bloss
We were not told wh .l the inoustry
would manufacture or were we given the
name of the industry. We immediately
done the things that Mr. Bloss asked ai d
carried it to Mr. MceRae. The ri suit was
that Mr G. S McKee come here iuAugust
and gave Cleveland the wonderful Talon
plant.
These same fellows can be beard to say
that their work is not yet complet’d un
til Cleveland secures at least another very
fine industry. Well, they ate not leaving
any stones unturned and by their tlili
genre you can expect them to succeed.
Some people thought these fellows
dreams were foolish, but they cultivated
their vision, energy and determination
and thinge began to pop and before too
long they hope their labors will br ighten
into fruition and then they can devote
their time and energy in seeing that the
Georgia Ttch plan tor Cleveland’s future
js carried < ul in an orderly manner
The Courier needs the money you
are due us on subscription. Please
let the money roll in as we can use
it to a mighty good advantage.
NOTICE
Installation ceremony of Mt. Yonali
Chapter No, 40 5 Order of the Kiel even
Star will he held in the Cleveland High
School gymnasium, Saturday evening.
Apr il ‘25th, at eight o’clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
‘‘Children who do not ham to read
early and easily are doomed to miss a
great deal of pleasure all tlieir lives.”—
An extract from “People, Places, and
Books” (Oxford( hy Gilbert Hiffhet,
Sign in the window of a small town
Georgia ('rug store: We’s been in busi¬
ness since 198.1 We've been ihriateued,
held up, cussed out, sue 1 aud boycotted'
The only reason we’re still in business is
because we want to see what the heck is
gonna happen next.”—Butler Herald
My girl friend Bessie says; “Middle
age is the time of life when a man stops
wondering how he can escaps tempta¬
tion, and begins wondering f he is miss
ing anything.”—Mary Singleton in Snap
Shots,
Court Doings
Otis Thomason i2 rnoa,, abonsmiment:
T. C'aude Akins, 12 mos, or $58.5.70,
worthless checks and driving under the
influence of liquor; Lawrence Bond, nit’g
liquor, 6 mos $J00; Jimmy Standridge 2
cases, assult to murder; to Charles Nix,
15 mos. and druukenesB. The Grand Jury
returned 39 true bills and 16 no bills.
NATO Progress
Europe, in contrast to Asia, wit¬
nessed little political violence in
1951 despite its welter of problems.
The North Atlantic treaty organ¬
ization in its third year moved
slowly toward its basic goal of
building security against Commu¬
nist aggression for the free na¬
tions of the North Atlantic and West¬
ern European area. Progress of the
12-nation group appeared largely
deepndent on United States support
in money, materials, and equip¬
ment. ________
CLEVELAND, GA„ A pML 24 1953
Local Nev.-.i
Watch White county move
forward.
Mrs. W. N Noell and Lynn spent last
week in Atlanta visiting relatives.
We han a big white frost April I 7 .
Sheriff W. L Allison and Isuxc Jaek
s mi attended the State Convention of the
W. O, W. in Augusta Monday and Tues.
day,
Mrs. Jas. P, Davidson visited her moth
er. Mrs, C. H. Nelms in Cornelia Sunday
Mel Kimsiey' o( Atlanta is visiting his
broil,o’, Silas, in, Blue Creek district,
E 'die AJaoiB says that, spring cannot
te expected until after the next full
moon, .which is on April 28
Mr. and Mrs Tom Mauney of Whit¬
mire, S. C„ visited parents this week
Parker McRee, division manrger of
the Georgia Power Company Better Home
Town Contest, Athens aud Bill Crawley,
of the Advertising Dept., Georgia Power
(jo., Atlanta, were here Tuesday.
Victot Briatof of Nacoochee Valley
was in town Wednesday.
Judge J . P. Baxon has been out of his
office for the past week ill.
Kenneth Rogers, the Atlanta Journal—
Constitution Magazine photographer,
will be the guest speaker at the Kiwanis
Club Monday evening.
15 people died of cancer in the past
five years while 43 received free medical
taertment at one of the JI8 State Aid
Clinics in Georgia, according to Clarence
Barrett, chairman of the White (jounty
unit
The Georgia State Chamber of Comm¬
erce informs The Courier that from re
ports coming into their office that Cleve¬
land is red hot. Well, Walter Cates we
are not standing still.
O W. Turner, Lewis R. Cooper, Dr, L
G, Neap Sr . Clifford [Campbell, Lamar
Johnson, J. L. Nix, C C. Blalock and
Ed Head went to Ga Tech Thursday to
view tha models the students have made
for a I 97 O Cleveland and to be briefed on
their plan for Cleveland’s future.
Prof Lyons of t layton was in town
Tuesday.
Buster Maddox of Pendergrass visited
Mr. aud Mrs. Harlty Brady (Wednesday
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saxon a
daughter, Harriet Rebecca, April 19 at
the Tolhuret clinic.
*
Blood aud other high peaks wete white
with suow Monday morning.
Truett-McConnell Junior College are
holding their 5th Founders Da.1 p-ogram
today.
Little Sherral Hall leftWeduesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted [Ball, for
Atlanta to uudergo a serione epsration
April 18, 1953
Mr Jim Davidson, Editor
Cleveland Cornier
Cleveland, Georgia
Dear Jim:
It will be a pleasure to sign a check for
$50.00 to help secure another industry for
Cleveland. You folks are doing fine work
and we want to have a small par! in it
t'leveiaud is just as much a part of our
home as as any city in our territory, and
we waul to help whenever we are able to
do so.
With beet personal regards,
Sincerely yonis,
A. L . Ciawford
Doe Killers Receive Record Fine:
Calhoun Bass Go ‘South of Border’
By Rod N. Guun
When two Cumm’ipg nun were fined
$660 each for killing doe dear iu Super¬
ior Court al Dahlonega, it sot a record as
the highist fine ever fapsessild game vio¬
lators ir> Georgia.
fudge Herbert Edmondson delivered a
stern lecture to the men The court ro >m
was crowded and public sentiment, ran
high, according to Ranger Geor ge 1) >vcr
of Dahlonega, who made the cases.
It was also reported that the Dion hud
engaged attorneys to defend them at a
cost of al out $l,5oo. In this event, each
man spent over *1,000. Thai’s expensive
deer im at. Bv his actions, Juige Ed¬
mondson hasseived notice to violators
Judge Ibe sportsmen of .Georgia salute
you —-Atlanta Journal
N. H. Sk Ron Passes
Newton Howard Skelton, 93 , passed
away April 22 after a long illness.
He was aborn in While (County and
spent bis long and fruitful lilehere He
was a member of the Union Grove Holi
ness Church.
Funeral services were cenducted I hui f
day from ihe Uuion Grove Holiness
Church with the Revs. Asr Dorsey, B L
Cox and Buford Skelton officiating
He is survived by five sons, Marvin,
Albany, Ga.; Lo,, R 1; Dewey, Aliqui
p;>a, Penna Howard, h 5; Grover.Grif
fin; three daughters, Mrs. W. B. Robiu
Bon, R 5; Mrs. John Sorrow, Commerce;
and Mrs H. W. Robinson. Atlanta, 48
grandchildren and 2 great, gi(»t grand¬
children.
When you give printers letter away
from Cleveland your
heads, envelopes, etc., printing,
do they boost Cleveland? Do
they pay taxes here? Don’t you
think The Courier is entitled to
all your job printing business?
'w‘u $3? 335:3:2:'(5:1:i5:2:1:}:5t31E:3.3:33:?zI:2:1:55:3:5:1:5:1:3:?:3:3:i:1:5:§:5:1zE:3:31:I1i5z52¢:T:i:11::3:£43313:3:;;3:1:1:?73137;:&;’;1:-’:
.- 3!};353352=E=EIE=‘=:'93""'" -.3.32,:1;:3:;1;:1:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.3.-r'v-'-~-‘-" -'- ---'-I-.3.3.3:7;:1;:g:;:;1-3:32:43;.;:-:-::.;:;::g:;.;.~,. '.;)~-,;., ”35%?” 39" . 3.;
"
.1
3:32:13” 35:". 3, .4 -?>-:- .33' ' 43'.,:’v '1.2.1.5.?5:13:31:;.;.,-.<’/.a .j333:233;3-~.3‘."./}E ':
-
1.
=" 2:. .- ' . -' . .53. l: : .3 -=.-.:s:;.z:2:2.:2-.-:31:32."??
’
'
. =
.
.
1:11.322” $5553; ' . ' E'iéiéiifiiéiéi'zi'.333E§§EEEEE§E§E232E233§3€:§5'2:-9: 432333". '.r '-::t:'.-':?:%=3:E:3:5= I!
J-- . - ‘ .5:
m, 23233232223223: ‘ ., ._ '-:‘:: ;. .3 3.2 ._ “4&3;
':i;I:1:3';:-:}:'-"." f:;:§:§-,-:¢;-.,u "'3'1:§:§:E:‘;:g:311‘;3- ':!:::7:'\-:3;:.‘.§2,~;: .- ‘
.
123553322??? . ..-.-:4:-:-:3:‘:3i>‘:‘-':=:':I:=:?:i:=:i'i:1" 6158?“?
’ . .1. . ' 4233333,.- fag
1:3:=:=IE=E:E:EIEIEII<E$3125:: :5;;5;.:.;.;.:.;.;.;.:.;,;...;:; 3. ._._,r-.;.;.,.,.3.:-:-:-.r:i:1:1:1:-:1:3.~3:;./::;:;:-:~:;,; . ‘ ' ' ' . . . .;:;g;:;:-.~,:;: 11315151213? ”3?: >2
~:-:‘::::3:E:3:§:E:E:3:§:§:§ 11w. ;:;",',': 'g3}-i3g:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:3.. ;.- 11:33:] -. . -:;:-.;:;:§:;:;:;. 4?; ' 2.3::
.32" .; M322::r"'-=::s::=_...,3..,;:3.3.3:, . .;,
-
:Egiéigiffsigifiég'ET'ihgfgéfi-;: g9 4353332331353324;-, _' ‘egf-Qéi-{Eéééfzis ,IigzEgEgiitiiiiigijE, " <‘ 325-332151'3;% .
.3 -. 52313352152375:
1;:{:Izlzi:1:3:i:i:1:7:i:?: 4.~.3:«:4:;:-,:-_:«_:-,:-_:;:-,-1 -',.,»:;:-*_,' __:3:;' - 53:53:55,. 35:; 21.93:; 5:313; .;:=:3 »'._.;::_ .51 ;:5;.;.;‘.-.-,-:;..3.-:3,'
53535533313253:Eiffihiyfii‘.‘ i4444121123552.1:{:§:;:313:' 3, a' -:::-2-::2=z"..:.s=2:-::2- .593:5:E:::§1:-:~:§:E:E:1:;.;._ _,'.-.-_.;:;:;:;:§:_v:;:;:;:;23§:§:§:§:§:} ’>
:
35332333331323?{1431:3335‘333-13533‘ _, 1'31-,:31225213121312:31213131311214.2121:
:.{/.v1-:-.-:-:-:-:-:.-:-:»:-.v:v:-:-:-:-:v: ' . ' '.'- -. ..x‘“-3'£1’:'-3:=_:3'-3.1:'-:1:I:‘:'2321' :-:-:4;2:1:I'?:':-'-:- :«:~:-;~'~:~:-:.:-: 'v:-:::;:-:;:;:;:;:;:,
'13:" . . . '.. '-:-:-:-:-:»:~7«:-:-.-:-'-::~ ., . . : ~:-:c-zccea-z-z;,;.:.3:3.3:.3.:.;.
,.(.(._;,,:,;,:_;_._3.;.:,:_:,;.;.;.-. . .. . . '-.:,'-~---'-;-:-:3:3:3::E:;:-:-'.1.'._:3'3::12;:I.3.3:1:I3:3:;:;::§3§:;3;:;:;:;;;:5 ; .3
"’/' g::i’igyg;.;;:;:;:;:;;3:3:;:;"-t;:,!:,‘,-,; Egfifiiiriéizrt"a I" '21.»:5:1:3:1:31§i"’f§' 3352.. . .1 - ""3‘3:E:?:§:f:'.-:15::if:{15:13:f:':§:;:?:§:;;;::!;i:i:¥:5:1:‘ .1:'.':3.’«;"-t""‘3‘- 213313137.1:1:3'5:1:1:1:1'iEl:3:E:?:1131:35:32}:
.;,.;.3.;.;.;;3:;.;:3:3:3:;» .’;-I"}:3',31 :313'333‘:{/-:_g,;:,:_:r:;:;:;:~:-_.,.-'-.-'j . 1:1 33519:;;5:35;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;g;;:;:;:;:;z;:;z
3&33:3135;:5;:;I;;:::v "»‘.,{:—:-’..;;:=:2:=:"'-'3.».-.-,;;:3:3:341;1:331:2:1_:i:2:§:2::31,:3519355555 .533.
f:gg:}:f:}:f:§:§:{:§:§:r , ":'?:;:§'§'1.§.f'f:"-‘-"j.:._._.;.,.;.3g3l:‘ 32333;;:55:5:_:3:3:;:3:3:;g:§;§3§;§;§:§:§:§'f
'iéififéiiiifi‘i; .5- ’ ' £3. ,.""'-:-.1._'3’,§;=E=€=‘r' ‘ .jgzgsgzgsgsésisgéiizéz3'3;:52;Eiésizieiféiiizizi ‘-3:3131-.3:223:321:3-.g33:333:3;3:3:3:Ei’;'-‘::':3:'-:';:31:1
. . ,
5 fl ' 1 W .s '"32:25:512-;523322233::::zzz:ssé;:;:: "*"»:':1:';j13:352.
= “1-2:, . . g
i ‘- 25'» x '» :7" 932'“ ' -, ‘
/’arris Island. S. C,— Marine Piival
First Class Marvin A London 18, son
Mr .Joseph F. Loudon, lit 5, was pn
moled to bis present rauk when he gradu
ated from “boot camp” at this E ist -('oast
Marine Corps Recruit Depot.
Keep Alert
Just as America should stay aleil to ul
Russian pr oposals, she should also main
lain constant defense effort Gtorgi
would like to lull us hick to sleep and
then strike us in the most unrxpected
pot. Surely America will not be fooled
again.
April 1. 1953
Dear Editor:
I am a soilder in Korea and would like
to get some mail Maybe you could help
me, I am 21 years of age, single, tall,
medium built and light complected.
Hope you can do something for rue.
Respectfully yours,
Paul
P.F C. Paul Car ley US 511 $3587
Service Company 180 Reg,
A P.0 86 % Postmaster
San Francisco, Calif.
Established 1899 ^ er Year “ Advpr
AN INDIAN LEGEND
By John M. Findley
In the shadows of Yonah Mountain,
In a valley where spruce
wave,
On a lonely mound by the
edge,
Is Nacoochee and Sautee’s
An Indian legend tells us
How a century back, they met
And plighted their vows to each
other;
And those vows are unbroken till
yet.
That Sautee was tall and handsome,
Nacoochee no pen could describe,
She belonged to the Cherokees,
And he to the Chickasaw tribe.
Now the chiefs of these tribes had
forbidden
That these Indian lovers should
wed,
But Sautee came and sole the girl
And away to the mountains they
fled.
The wily chief of the Cherokees
Called his warriors to his side,
Then a race began to lose, lost his
child,
But to Sautee, to win, was a bride.
For weeks they were gone, not a
trace could be found,
Though the search was kept up
without pause;
For the Cherokees thought that Sautee
had gone
To the land of the Chickasaw.
At last to Yonah the lovers were
traced,
Then upward they climbed, hand-in
hand,
Till at last the cliff on Yonah was
reached
And nought could they do but
stand.
Below in pursuit, came the chief and
his braves,
The race to him nearly won—
Sautee kissed the last time the girl
by his side,
By the rays of the setting sun.
Nacoochee begged for Sautee’s life,
But they sternly anwsered her,
“No,”
And by the brawny hands of two
stalwart braves
He was hurled to the rocks below.
’Twas her father’s command, she wit¬
nessed his death,
Then the air with her shirks she
rent,
Sautee, Sautee, Sautee, she cried,
Then over the cliff she went.
On the cruel jagged rocks below
The dusky lovers died,
And the sorrowing chief had them
carried away
And buried them side by side.
On a pictureque mound in the valley
below
Till time and all else shall cease
Sautee by the side of his beautiful
bride
Shall sleep in eternal peace.
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
The chance meeting in Miami, Fla.,
twenty years ago of a former feath¬
erweight boxer from New York and
an ad agency man from Birmingham,
Ala., has blossomed into an automo¬
bile repair business which grossed
two million dollars in 1951, reports
Advertising Age. Although the auto
man, C. McConnell,, sold his interest
to J. S. Feller, the former fighter,
within a year after joining forces,
“Johnnie & Mack by the Railroad
Track” has developed into the larg¬
est plant of its kind in the world.
Today the firm specializes and turning in paint¬
ing automobiles out
tailor made seat covers and tops for
cars. Explains Feller: “From the
very first day we opened for business,
I was convinced that advertising and
merchandising would build up my
business. And I wasn’t wrong.” Fell¬
er last year invested close to $200,
000 in advertising with 85% chan¬
neled into newspaper space.
“Each month I set aside a per¬
centage of gross receipts for adver¬
tising, and I have maintained that
same percentage ever since. 1 am a
firm believer in going direct to the
consumer through newspaper ads and
have found this to be the most ef¬
fective medium for getting our mes¬
sage across. It must be so for our
customers come from every section
of the country,” continues Feller. The
theory that business in South Florida
flows with the tourist tide was dis¬
carded long ago by Feller. “In fact
we increase our space during the
summer and concentrate on the year
round people.” Secret of his success
is no mystery. Explains Feller: “I
make a point of finding out what
the public wants and then give it
to them with price, service and qual¬
ity. I tell them about it through
newspaper ads. But if I don’t deliver,
or satisfy the public, we wouldn’t
be where we are today.”—From the
Wisconsin Press Association Bulle¬
tin.
Early Shoes
Enterprising shoemakrs first got
the idea of making ready-to-wear
shoes during the American Revolu¬
tion. Rights and lefts were identical,
and there were only two widths:
slim and broad 1 Shoes were put up
In grocery and tobacco stores, the
forerunners of today’s specialty shoe
stores that sell shoes in many styles
and with pliant leather soles that
conform to hundreds of fitting com¬
binations.
Ncw U.N. Chief
, DAG HAMMARSKJOLD
Chosen as the second Secretat*
General of the United Nations is
Dag Ifammarskjold, Minister of
State of Sweden. He succeeds
Trygve Lie, who is Norwegian.
COMMENTS ON HERE
AND HEREAFTER
The Prodigal Son asked for his
part of the estate. The father granted
the request. The boy probably thought
he would be contented after coming
into his inheritance. However, we
read that “not many days after he
gathered all together and took a
journey into a far country.” Men
are never satisfied by the possession
of material things. The most reck¬
less people are those who have most
of this world’s goods. The Bible says
something wills to the effect that he who
to be rich falls into temptation
and a snare and into many hurtful
and harmful lusts. That certainly was
true in the case of the Prodigal. He
willed to be rich. When he got what
he asked for he was not satisfied.
He traveled abroad. That was not
exciting “wasted enough for him. So he
his substance in riotous
living.” The wealth he asked for to
make him contented, he used to try
to buy buy contentment. But he could not
happiness for the soul. Even¬
tually he found himself in want
feeding hogs. He learned a great
lesson, but think what he w T asted in
time, money and manhood in learn¬
whose ing the lesson that a “hired servant’’
heart is right and who is in
tune with the righteous standards of
the Father’s House, is better off than
a rich son who thinks he can use ma¬
terial things to purchase happiness.
One thing about the Prodigal that
makes him a most interesting char¬
acter is his frankness in admitting
that he found, after trying money
and travel and sinful pleasure, only
unhappiness and failure. He was a.
good repenter. “I have sinned against
heaven and in thy sight.” He had
not sinned against his father. He
had sinned against God and in the
sight of his father-. All sin is rebel¬
lion against God. A son’s sin may
pinch wrinkles of pain in the face
of a mother, and weigh down with
sorrow the shoulders of a father. A
father’s sin may put blisters of
shame on the face of a child, ihe
infidelity of a wife or husband may
crush under the weight of its conse¬
quences the heart of a companion.
Men and women may suffer from the
sins committed by other men and
women. But all sin is directed against
God. “Against thee and thee only
have I sinned.” No man has really
repented for wrongdoing until he
thinks of his sins as having been
committed against God. Our sins
may have been in the sight of men
or they may have been committed
in some secret place under the wdng
of night, when no human eye saw
us, but when we sinned we -sinned
against God, Who so loved us that
He gave His only begotten Son to
die for us. The Prodigal got his ma¬
terial substance from his father, but
all material things belong to God. It
was not his estate he wasted in
riotous living. It was God’s money
which should have been used for
God’s glory and should not have been
sacrificed on the altar of human lust.
He had physical strength and per¬
sonality which he received as a gift
from God and which he wasted in
sin and dissipation. We have no right
to take physical strength from God
and use that strength against God.
We have no right to receive from
God the mind and ability to make a
fortune and then use that fortune
for the gratification of self. Our
lives, our talents and our all came
from God. When we waste any gift
of God in “riotous living” we SIN
AGAMINST GOD. Every sinful act
is the hand of human depravity
raised in rebellion against God. Let
us not forget that every sin we ever
committed, whether in the sight of
man or in some secret place, was
committed against God.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COIJBIEK.
Behind every argument is some¬
body’s ignorance.—Justice Brandeie,