Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, March 06, 1959, Image 1

Cleveland courier., March 06, 1959, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textl-'''/ ,'t / It rf CLEVELAND .' 7 / 7 ' COURIER ^ THE "COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted U. to A tricult ural, I.ter.,1a of Commercial Loan,, and VOL LX1 No. THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: A Cleaner and More Beautiful City Swimming Pool All Highways Graded and Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area Ultra-Modern Highway from Cleveland to Gainesville Former White County Woman Tharts Atlanta Holdup A 20-year old Negro man en¬ tered Marvin S. Dorsey Sr’s store in Atlanta Feb. 27 with a “white, short sleeve undershirt over his head, disguising all of his eyes,” “He had a wooden tree limb eoverad over to make it look like a gun,” so stated Mrs. Lounelle Patrick of Hampton, Va. The Negro ordered, “Give me all your money. Marvin Dorsey got a 38 pistol and held it on the would-be ban •dit and told him to drop what he had. Mrs. Patrick, who lives in Hampton, Va., was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dorsey. She got a blackjack and went to work on the Negro from behind. He dropped the limb and tried to run. Mrs. Patrick caught him with her left hand as he tried to leave the store. The bandit slung her to the sidewalk and then she really went to work on him with the blackjack, Mr. Dorsey took the Negro in the store and Mrs. Patrick called the police. Mr. Dorsey was a native of White County. Bathing Beauty Queen: “Do you think I can become a famous movie star like Briggitte Bardot?” Producer: “Perhaps, but it will re¬ quire attireless effort on your part.” On page 3 you will find a flour coupon that you will want to cut and use. Be sure to read the Stovall Tractor Co., Cornelia, Ad on page 2. Frank Nelms, manager of Ed¬ ward Flor Co., Demorest, visited Editor and Mrs .Jas. P. Davidson Monday afternoon. He was ac¬ companied by Creed Taylor. Funeral services were held in Demorest Sunday for Samuel Franklin, 78- He was the father of Mrs. Crawford Dorsey Mr, and Mrs. Tom Mauney at¬ tended the funeral of their great aunt, Mjs§ Mary Glazner, at Fair¬ mont, Ga., last week, Migs Jane Cooley of Washing¬ ton, D- C., plans to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooley, next week. Mrs. A. L. Mauney Sr. is at the home of her daugeter, Mrs. Clarence Cooley, and is improv¬ ing satisfactorily. Mrs. Earle R. Payne of Madi¬ son, Fla., informs her pother Mr§ L, G. Neal, thel they ave having a Iqt of rail!,, Mf. and Mrs. Lowell Franks Spent the weekend with parents This was lold by one of the seniors that attended the Sweetheart Dance recently. The young man was fascidated by the strapless evening gown worn by hie beantifnl dale, -What bolds it up!” the boy asked. -Gravity,” was the immediate rs- Happy is the n an that lindeth wtsdjm, and the man that getleth For the merchandise of it is better that* the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold She is more pre¬ cious lhao rubies, and ail things thou cangt desire are not to be compan d her. — P, ovei bs The Courier has reason to ly believe that we can expect some ACTION oh the ultra-mod ern highway from Cleveland Gainesville within a very time. When a mao succeeds, he doe° so by climbing a ladder field by a woman who encourages aud believes in him Taxes, Taxes! And still taxes mount end mount. There ate all kiuds—city, county, elate and state income, federal iu. come and a host of hidden federal nicks A nd every Mamed one of the taxing uuits is crying because they don't have enough to do with, It’s a heck of a thing to think or express, hut the major cause of the Revoludonary War was unjust taxes on the part of the British Modern civilization frequently attempts to compel people to I e moral. In these times we are all too prone to attempt to force others to do that which we think, in our own fallible judgment, is moral. Wit¬ ness the prohibition amendment, various blue laws passed at various limes, cen¬ sorship laws, remember the-Sabbath laws, etc. Each of these laws is aimed at making people better and more moral by means of force. Each such law is an immoral means employed to obtain a moral result. Preachers should preach only one eer. mon or eo a year. People are against sin anyway, so why harp on it?...... Traffic lights should be turned off at dan¬ gerous intersections to save electricity. Eaerybody knows it's a dangerous spot and that is sufficient,, ... Teachers needu't review lessons, Tell the kids just once and they won't forget.....Big city stores that advertise constantly in the big dailies are wasting their money Everybody knows what they sell...... BUT if you re ooe of the foolish kind like the Notre Dame cathedral in Paiis that stood for six centuries and tinge the bell every day to people know it is still there then you’ll want’t to advertise regularly and continniusly in The Cleveland Courier. “I'm not as young as I once was,” kidded Red 8 kelton, “but I still love t chase girls, Only difference now is that I can’t remember why I’m chasing ’em.” One of t le surest of all truths is that life will give you no more than you give it.—Norman Vincent Peali, We don’t seem to be making much headway with the Forest 8 crvice on in¬ ducing them to construct winter sports in our majestic mountains, Don’t it seem that our mountains could receive a modi¬ cum of attention for such a great develop* msnt if our government continues to give billions tc foreign governments for any sort of project f We thought charity be¬ gan at home. Will it be necessary for some of our progressive men and women to go to Washington and hang around like Grant did at Richmond to wrangle nut sufficient money to start this great development tor our mountains? Well, we are a persistent cuss and in¬ tend to keep up the fight, The immense prestige of the U, S. dol¬ lar is being serioi sly weakened by infla¬ tion, and the principal offender is deficit spending by the federal covernment. Wil¬ liam McCbesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reeeive Board, stated in Atlanta last weik. Wonder if the Forest Service will con¬ struct a road from Richard 8 im»’ to Dukes (.reek Falls this year in time for vacationists to enjoy this unsurpassed scenty this summer? Maybe business is getting better for some lucky people. Anyway, if bneine.s is better wonder wby Dun & Bradelreet continue to report business failures around these of a year ago every week? The man of letters must make up his miud that in the United States the fate of a book is in the bands of a woman,— William pean Powells, Even if I knew certainly the worl i would end tomoirow, I would plant ao epple tree today.—Martin Luther Miracles sometime occur, but one has to work teiribly hard for them —Chaim Wei» uann. “Television is another means of wast¬ ing time and potentially oce of the world’s greatest dangers,” | Archbishop of Canterbury. A conceited cubs is a man who thinks if he hadn't been born there would have been an unfillablc vacancy, It is reported that former Gov. Griffin is telling everyone that he comes in con¬ tact with that he is positively a candidate for governor in 1962. MARCH. 6 1959 Local Ne Send us the NEWS so that it appear in The Courier. We will precite your cooperation. How much TAX do town printers pay Cleveland White County? “Any woman can be attractive to if she has the energy,”—Bette Davis Many » man who never went to can subtract from a fifth. We can now exp ct spring to dash ward with blooms in profusion. is almost here as wild cherry buds almost ready to burst, Alaska has the highest brt th rate the lowest death rate of any state, cording to the 1959 Annua! Supplement of the World Book Encyclopedia The trout streams will open April I Mr. and Mrs Bill t’ampbell and child, ren of Atlanta visited their mother, J. H Campbell, over the weekend. Mrs. F. J. Nix of Tampa, Fla , spent a day or so here laet week. March came in like a lion—if you in Sunday night. Grady ca'penter of Augusta spent >h weeken l at Cleveland DeLuxe Cottages. Grady stated that bueineas was rotter: in Augusta. March is the month for kite flying and the little boye will bs trying their skill at every strong wind, The National Democratic Convention will beheld in Los Angies July 11, I960 to nominate a president. Sheriff Allison took his pister, Mrs Ollie McGee, to Decatur Feb" 27 to take a look at two women and two men, but they were not the ones who held up hit store Feb. 25. March never kills its fruit, eo they say Flirt Yukon, In northeastern Alaska, reports the stale's highest—and lowes'— temperatures. According to The World Book Encycloyedia, weatherman reported 100 degree F ia Jnnc, 1915, and -78 F. in January, 1886, Raymond Brewster was r eleased Hall County Hospital yesterday firm cuts and bruises sustained in a two car accident in fUineevdle last Friday night A Gainesville man wae killed. Brewster was driving one of the car a, A Baptist Training Union Conference will be held March I 9 at the Cleveland Baptist Church. “Unless action is taken promptly to correct the present trend (of unemploy men!) we may drift into a serious de¬ pression,”—George Meaney. 28 boys from White County Higb 8 cbool will attend the annual awards luncheon of the Ga. Vocational Agriculture 100 Bushel Corn Club in the Atlanta Biltmnre Hotel March 18, These boye a'e; Mel vin Anderson, Donald Bentley, Edward Bentley, Gwendtdl Bolgin, Arnold Early, Britt Harkins, Richard Harkins, Marvin McCollum, Garnet McCollum, Joniue Miles, Dean Nix, Gene Nix, Earl Palmer Grady Pardue, Kenneth Pardue, Vinson Pardue, Welton Pardue, Charlie Thomas, Donald Thomas, Grady Thomas, James Thomas,Jearl D, Turner, George War¬ wick. “Advei Using not only creates sales, hut it contributes to tbs capital value as much as any other business purchaser"— Marion Harper Jr,, chairman of the board of McCann-Erickson Inc. According to a house HouseCommiltee, Americans ate being hiked of sometning like gl 00 million a year for preparations advcitised as weight reducers. They in elude wafers, machines, appetite satients and other devices Their advertising, the report says; “Is an area fraught withde. ception and outright fraud,” Congressman Phil Landrum writes that he does have a pi'om tse front the Forest Setvice that they will do some surveying or the road to Dukes Creek Fulls this yean TJje thermometer was 22 Wed uesday morning. The Red Cross Fund Drive for I959 is now on. The Army sent np a rocket Tuesday that is believed missed the moon by 35,000 miles and is now orbiting around the sun. Hon. Howard T. Overby, prominent Gainesville attorney, has been named Chairman of the Ninth District 1959 Easier Seal Campaign. In The Courier next week we will carry a Legal Ad for the letting on March 20 of the road from Unicoi Park Dam into Hab¬ ersham County. Supreme Court The Worst In Century Says Gen. Wood Gen. Robert E. Wood, midwestern Republican and retired board chair¬ man of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Mon¬ day attacked the Supreme Court as the "worst we have had in 100 years.” the unveiling of Wood, here for a plaque in his honor at a new Sears store, said "hundreds of thou¬ sands" of Northerners feel the court’s desegregation decree problem was a mistake. "This racial could have been settled—given time and patience—by the South itself, the 79-year-old Chicagoan declared. Wood’s comments, which fell on a somewhat surprised Dixie audience were greeted by spirited applause from 200 local businessment who gathered at a luncheon in his be¬ half. The general, who said he voted "straight Republican," described Georgia’s Senators Talmadge and Russell "two of the best in the U. S. Senate today.” both are Democrats. "I resent very much the interfere ence of the states’ rights by this Supreme Court, which, to my mind is the worst Supreme Court we have had in 100 years,” he said. William Andrew Cantrell Passes William Andrew (.untiell, 58 , died sud¬ denly at his h'ltne at Rnbertetown M&rcb J Funeral services will be conducted fiom the Chattahoochee Methodist Church this afternoon at 2pm He was a farmer, a member of Chatta¬ hoochee Methodist Church and a member of Yonah Lodre 382, F&Am. He is survived by hie wife, live sons, Russell C’autreil, Robertetown; Thomas Cantrell, Clayton; William A. Cantrell, Jr„ Nacoocbee Valley; Edward and Ail, lard Cantrell, Kobcrtslown ; two daugh¬ ters, Mrs. J. V, York and Miss Lois Can trell, Rnueitstowu; bis mother, mis Lula HcCay, Bobertstown; two sifters, Mrs, George Abernathy, Robertstowri; and Mrs Joel Abernathy, Sautee; two half brothers Unseen Pslmer and Marvin Hit ks War t’s bail charge Heart Attack Takes Roy Howard Roy Lee Howard, 53 , of Mossy Creek Campground died March 2 of a heart at ■auk while sitting in hie pickup at ( lev* !an 1 DeLuxe Restaurant. He bad been a resident of WhiteCounty for the past 14 years. He was a plumber and was a Baptist. Fnncual services were held yesterday from County Line Church with RevClaud Hood officiating. Interment was in the cemetery. He is survived by his wife, four daugh¬ ters. Mrs. Junior Kidwell, Slayusville, N. Va.; Mrs. Curtis Dorsey, R2; Mrs Riley Urutnley, Aeroa, Col.; Miss Kay Howard, R2; hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard, Ducktown, Tcnn.; one brother, Bill Howard, Davton, Tenn.; tour sisters, Mrs, Guy Mealer and Mrs Itrle Dale, and Mrs c lftuh « Caylor. Duektown Tenn.; and Mrs, Norman Iti binson,Chat¬ tanooga, Teon. Ward’s bad chnrge B. M. Hogan Passes Funeral services for Ba'ue McKinney Hogan, 00, Rt. 4, were held March 4 from Union Grove Holiness Church with the Revs. Asa Dorsey and L, G. Howard offi dating, Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr, Hogan, a lifetime resident ol White Ccunly, died in Hall C<>. H ispital March 2. He was a member of Union Grove Holi ness Church. He is survived by his wife, six sons, William, Gainesvilh ) Clinton, Doraville; Bradford and Bobby, Gainesville;Eugene Walhalla, 8 . C. and Telford, Cleveland ’('hree daughters, Mrs, Elmer Smith, Gainesville; Mrs. c ® 1 Dalton, c^rawfor I; Mrs. Eugene Dyer, Mt. Airy, six brothere Audy, MiUstead; Arthur; Doiris, Calif,; Robert, New Holland; (riande, Gaiuesville Joe, at. Airy; Watson, Rl 4; three sisters Mia, Robert Leonard, Decatur, Mrs Claud Skeleton and Miss Maude Hogan, Rl.l; and 24 grandchildren. Ward's uad charge Broughton Broom Passes Funeral services for Broughton Broom, 19, who bad resided in White County for 'he past year, who tiled Feb. 27 were held in the Damascus Baptist Church, Banks County. Burial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mis. Car! Broom, DanieUville; three brothers, three sisters, all of Dameisville, except Mrs. Ruby Reed, Rl TeU your neighbor to eu scribe for Dm Gottritb __---- - Established 1899 $3.00 Per Y>*ar h» Advt, Newspapers Remain No. 1 Medium With Supermarkets Supermarkets continued to invest the vast majority of their adver¬ tising dollars in newspapers last year, according to a Supermarket News survey of the advertising practices of supers located in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, New York, Miami and Oakland, Cal. For the most part, supermarkets invested anywhere from 85 to 99 percent of their ad budgets in this medium. Reports from three of the cities: Los Angeles: Ad Managers state that from 90 to 99 percent of their ad budgets were invested in news¬ papers last year. They indicate lit¬ tle or no change in their advertis¬ ing plans for 1959. New Sork: Supermarket opera¬ tors continued to place most of their advertising dollars in newspapers. When faced with the loss of this medium recently due to a news¬ paper strike, they were content— for the most part—to coast and save their ad dollars rather than put emergency emphasis on special radio and TV spot announcements or circulars. Oakland, Cal.: Supermarket chains remained very strong for newspaper advertising. Of four chains surveyed—operating 145 supers—two invested juSlt under 100 percent of their budgets in newspapers. The other two chains spent more than 90 percent of their ad dollars for newspaper space. Racing Cars Both Guilty In Accident By the Atlanta Bar Association and Lawyers Club of Atlanta. Charlie and Bill, who were mem¬ bers of the Black Dragon Hotrod Society, were racing down Apple tree Avenue in their respective Hot¬ rods at speeds in excess of 60 miles per hour. Just as Charlie’s car pull¬ ed to the left and passed Bill’s car, Bill’s right front fender struck a small child who had stepped into the street and seriously injured him. The child’s parents sued both Charlie and Bill. Charlie contended that the case against him should be dismissed because the child had been hit by Bill’s car, but the court held them both liable. All those who engage in racing automobiles do so at their peril, the court stated, and are liable for any injury sustained by a third person as a result thereof, regardless of which of the racing cars actually inflicted the injury. The Atlanta Journal Lesson In Love All Young men wishing to ad¬ vance their interests with fascina¬ ting females should study the monu¬ mental work by Ovid titled The Art of Love. Ovid divided his im mortal book of sound advice into three parts: 1. How to find a women. 2. How to win her. 3. How to hold her. Among other things Ovid advised: “Apply kisses boldly. Women like vigorous action. Do not wait for them to begin.” It is also extremely interesting to note, in the section headed "How to Hold Her" Ovid touched upon the subject of hair-dos. His observation made cenuries ago holds true today: "Al¬ ways carefully note and comment upon the changes a woman makes in the art of arranging her hair.” —E. V. Deerling in Baltimore American. State Senator Clarence Barrett asked The Courier to briefly ad vise the public on his activities in the past Legislature: He sup¬ ported the REA bill; vigorously fought a Union and NAACP hill; got a resolution passed for a road from Unicoi Park to Annie Ruby Falls; was on Senate Highway Com- that reccommended the early construction of a new high¬ way to Gainesville, which stated it was one of the four most es sential needed in Georgia. Asked that No. 17 he made a Federal Route. He feels that the high way to Gainesville will be let as soon as more funds are made available. OUT OF TOWN m PRINTERS PAY M i NO TAXES HERE LET US DO YOUR fWHTMQ Cleveland merchants can make our little city a trading center ; f they will advertises in The Courier No Man Hath Seen God-’ A Soviet natural scientist, Y. T, Fadeyev, has argued on the Mos¬ cow radio this since flights of roc¬ kets and earth satellites have not found angels or other supernatural beings in outer space, the develop¬ ment of such devices “casts doubt on the existence of God.” Part of this inference is based on a quarrel with old legends that the effort of men to soar in the air was contrary to the will of God. An¬ other part takes issue not so much with the existence of a Supreme Being as with medieval imagery which visualized a heaven of eter¬ nal rest in the skies and peopled it with winged creatures of other¬ wise human form. For all his atheism, the Com¬ munist speaker does not contend that all valid reasoning must be based on evidence of the physical senses, sight, touch, and so forth. Part of the value of space re¬ search. he notes, has to do with “phenomena, the greater part of which we cannot perceive with our sensory organs, such as cos¬ mic rays, X rays emitted by the sun, or magnetic fields.” He does not reason that because such phenomena are invisible and intangible they do not exist, are of no consequence, or have no physi¬ cal source. The enmity of Marx¬ ism toward religion is, in this in¬ stance, not so much a denial of Deity as it is a quibble with cer¬ tain widespread and long-held con¬ cepts or mental pictures of Deity. Centuries ago the Apostle John wrote: No man hath seen God at any time. If we love one another, God dwellath in us, and his love is per¬ fected in us. It may be granted that space ex¬ ploration his not confirmed the tra¬ dition of a patriarchal God on a white throne and that Russians may not want to be reminded of the kind of Deity Czar Alexander III thought he served in being the “defender of autocracy.” But designers of the Soviet moon rocket, relying on algebraic sym¬ bols and formulas, would hardly repudiate the existence of a princi¬ ple of mathematics. Myriads of men and women, striving to ex¬ press love in their lives, do not consider it irrational to take that virtue as a working rule and to find themselves supported in the endeavor by a power they call God.— Editorial in Christian Science Monitor Comments On Here And Hereafter By Dr. Bob Jones “These things write I unto you that ye sin not." These words are in the First Epistle of John and are, therefore, addressed to Christian people. The key words in the Epistle are "little children," which mean "born ones”. So the writer is talking to those who have been bom a second time. The night Jesus talk to those who have been born a second time. The night Jesus talked to Nicodemus He said, "Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God.” God does not tell a sin¬ ner not to sin. He tells the sinner that he will reap what he sows, that he cannot do wrong and get away with it, and that the wages of sin is death; but sinners keep on sinning because they are sin¬ ners. When men become children of God by faith in Jesus Christ, the God tells them to sin not. That is God's high and holy standard for His children. Yet God, Who knowth our frame and remembers that even though we are Chris¬ tians we are still dust, says, ”If any man sin (that is, if any Christian man sin), we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous.” God asks His children for the best, but His wonderful grace provides for the worst. "Don’t sin," says God; but if you do, remember you have an Advocate or a Lawyer to plead your case. Christians should live moment by moment in fellowship the Lord Jesus Christ; but they get out of fellowship, they have their fellowship restor¬ by confessing their sins and things right with the Lord Christ, who died on the to save them and the One they trust for salvation. “A geutleman is any man who gives I believe a knowledge of the Bible than a college course is more val¬ a college course without w Lyon Phelps.