Newspaper Page Text
THE VELAND COURIER
“COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to the. Agricultural, Commercial aud Industrial Interests of White. County,
VOL LXI Nfc 43
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland •
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
Swimming Pool
All Highways Graded and
Pared
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
Ultra-Modern Highway from
Cleveland to Gainesville
Scbools Open Monday
School for the Elementary and High
School students at Cleveland will be from
880 ». m. to 3:05 P m '
Lunch will be served at the csfetoriutn
et $1,20 for a week or 25c by the day,
A|l buses will run on the usual schedule
including the City buses.
In Elementery School the grade will be
marked on |each room door and a list of
children assigned to each room will also
bs posted on the door. In this way all
children will be able to determine to
which room they should go.
High School students (grades 9-12}
should report to the caletorium for as¬
sembly at 8:30 A M. They will be assign¬
ed hoMe rooms at assembly. After assem¬
bly all high school students will go to
lhair home rooms at which time they will
bs given a schedule of classes for Ibe re¬
mainder of tee day. High school students
registered for the courses they wished lo
.take last Spring,
Secret Weapon
It was the opi'tiou <>t Adm. Hyman
Rlckover and Dr, Milton Keen bower,
after their return from Russia with Vice
President Nixon, that the only really
aecret weapon the Soviets possess is their
educational complex. They confirmed
the findings of other educators ami scien¬
tists who have visited Russia in the past
two or three years, l'he U. 8. 8. R. does
uot waste any talent or intelligence. A
Russian secondary (high school) graduate
is believed by them to he a good two
years ahead of United Slates insofar as
sound, basic education is concerned.
The Soviete are ruthless about il They
give every boy or girl who will work and
who has ability a chance at all the educa¬
tion they can take. VI ben exceptional
ability appears they see it and encourage
j, /—Ralph MeGill in Atlanta (.onstltu.
lion.
Two Higb School Teachers
Awarded M. A. Degrees
Cullowhee, N. —Two Cleveland, Ga,,
eighth grade teachers received the master
of arts degree at Western Carolina Col¬
lege here August 21 at summer corn
met uneat exeicisee. They are Kinssy
of Deforest and Charles Herbert Allen of
1U, Cleveland.
Both men earned the bachelor's degree
at Piedmont college. Kinsey has taught
at White County High School for the
past fivs years, and Allen has been on
jhe staff there for the pas; |tbree years.
They have attooded two full summer
sessions at Western Carolina, and com¬
pleted the remainder of the graduate re¬
quirements by coming lo the campus
each weekend during the fall and spring,
taking three-hour coureee on Ftiday
night and Saturday morning,
Warriors Open Season Sept* 4.
The White County Wnrrioas
will open the'football season
Sept. 4 at 8:00 p.m. at Cleveland
when they play Banks County.
The portable starting lineup are
Captain Bradley Dorsey, center
Co-Captain Roy Pharris, light
halfback; Earnest Thomas and
William Kiutsey, ends; Curns
Parlain and Charles Black, tack¬
les; Rodney Nix and Morgan
Wheeler or Phillip Dorsey,
guards; Joe Christopher, quater
back; “Bo” Taylor, left half
halfback; aud Wayne Nix, full¬
back. Coach Mr. E. B Sin
gletou Asst. Coach Wickey
Louderuulk.
It’s good to have money and the
things that money can buy, but it s
Woe unto them that decree unrighteous
dectees, and that wtite grlevousness
which they have prescaibed; to turn
aside the needy from judgment; aud to
take away the right from the poor of my
people.-—The Book of toe Prophet Isaiah
*, 1.2
it would be interesting if yon could
take the time to review the files grfr The
Cleveland Courier since August and
see the greet amount of space, time and
money that The Editor has given to
Cleveland and White County.
In August 1044 Cleveland was inet as
dead as any town you can imagine.cil eve *
land was only known to but a very few
people away from here. Our citizens in
1944 eeemed to have a “don’t care" spirit
Today Cleveland ie known throughout
the United States because of the great
amount of FREE publicity that was so
genetousiy showered upon our city.
It will also be reverting to check and
see if the local busiueesmeu appreciate
what l’he Courier has done by giving ue
regular adverlisiflg as well as giving us
ALL of their Job Printing.
Husosnd, telephoning hiomt at 4 a. m,:
‘•Don’t wony about me, Darling, I’m in
orbit.”
Saleslady, demonstrating strapless
evening gowns to debutante, “Our
gowns are worry free, each one has been
tested with sneeze powder.
About all some people can say at the
end of the day is that it’s done,
It is good to collect things; it ie better
to take walks.—Anatole France
Come to the mountains ofNoi tb Georgia
Old MaD, and grow young with the
chickens.
Every man sees something to laugh at
every day..if be shaves regularly,
It isn’t easy to love your enemies - but
maybe you can treat your fi tends a little
better.
Kiemlin leaders have long said that
capitalism will destiny itselt from within
and that communism will couquor the
world without war, If this couutry, bul¬
wark of Western power in the no-holds
b&rred economic conflict with commun¬
ist block, adopts the principles of our
euemiesi that anticipation will be well on
the way to fulfilluieut.
One of the best feelings you can have
toward a neighbor js to know that be
knows if he needs you, you are there.—
Carolyn Maddox, Winder News
Selfishness is exerting a greater iu
fluence on our lives today than any other
factor. Il ie the reason for the cold war
fears, exouomic upheavals here and
abroad, inflation at home, juvenile de¬
linquency's increase and just about every
undesirable trend of which one can con¬
ceive,
We have had a long, hot summer, So
if one extreme follows another, then look
out foi this winter! Maybe Bob Sistiunk
can tell us how many snows we can ex¬
pect. We are sore to have a few.
Our people are becoming & little rest
lees as to why some positive word has
uot been made known wheu the Frrest
Service will start construction of a good
road from Richard Sims’ to Tematee Dap
via Dukes Cieek Falls,
Maybe Senator Russell and congress¬
man Landrum will shortly produce
favorable word.
”My wife nags me, spends too much
money and doesn’t understand me.”
•Ah, yee, and when did you meet this
other woman 1”
The steel companies and the workers
don't seem to want to give any to settle
the strike. If workers get an increase
then that means the companies will paes
it on to you aud me, which means more
inflation. Somebody will stick a pin in
this inflationary baloon sometime
There are two periods in a man’s life
when he .doesn’t understand women:
Before and after marriage.
Wouldn’t it be a lot of fun if a bus
band could do ail the things his wife sus¬
pects he doesf
When a motorist sees a wreck, it’e
pretty safe to say he’s sure lo drive care¬
fully for al least two miles.
Love is au emotion entirely sunound
ed by expenses
A swarm of bees captured three U. S.
Army helicopter, aud kept possession for
three aavs Nothing would move them
until a German beekeeper kidnapped the
queen bee,
"Where all have the right to speak,
some foolish epaakiog is dode. But
where, as iu a dictatorship, ail speak
alike, little thinking is done.”.-Frank L.
Weil
The people ol Georgia can look for¬
ward to a substantial growth in the
state's economy in tho next six years as
the podulaiioo grows au estimated seven
per cent.
We often read about a ear going out ol
control. A traffic safely authority says
that this ia a misatatsmeot—a ear dosau’t
go out of control unless its driver allows
it to do so,
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER]
CLEVELAND, GA, AUG. 28 1959
Local News
Send us the NEWS so that It will
appear in Hie Courier. We will ap
precite your cooperation.
Ojd Farmer's Almanac predicts from
Sept, 1 through 22: “Nothing very wild,
pleasant and very mild. Swimming's all
over, go find a four-leaf clover All is
lost, here comes Jack Frost.”
You can expeel frost ie a month
Mrs. J F. Ivie, Mike and Pau, ot At¬
lanta spent the weekend with parents,
Editor and Mrs. Jus. P, Davidson
t. hinquapins will be cracking in about
another month.
Pat Allison of Brookbaven was in
town Saturday afternoon, Pat helped the
Army engineers build the (nidge across
the Meuee river at Verdun under heavy
Bhell fire iu World Wat I eo the Infan*
try could cross and meet the Germans
H. H. Hildebrand, of Wash. P. O.,
flew to the White coon 1 / Aiiport Satur¬
day afternoon. He leturned Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Hildebrand and
daughters, Pebble and J ( an tile, wflo bad
been visiting parents, Editor and mis. Jap.
P. Davidson, (or several days,
The Cleveland Branch of the Laymen’s
Home Missionaiy Movement will meet
Sunday, Ang. 30tb, in the home of Mias
Hilda V- Francis Rte. 3 Cleveland, Para¬
dise Valley, at 10 a,m. Testimony meet¬
ing at 10:30 a. m, Tne Elder will apeak
on "God’s Puryose in the Agee,” All
are welcome. No collection.
Mi. and Mrs. Jas, P. Davidson Jr. of
Poravdle syent the weekend with patents,
Editor and Mrs Jas, P, Davidson
The University of Georgia awarded ad¬
vanced degrees Aug. 20 to the following
White County teachers; Alice Pearl Nix,
Doctor of Education; Horace James Fitz¬
patrick, Philip French Carsou Greear,
Heleu.and Evelyn Hulsey, Master of
Education.
Widowiof Wotld War If or Korean
veterans may be eligible for ,GI loans for
a home. Applications must be made by
Jan. 31,196s.
Mr. and Mrs. M L Nix and ehildren of*
C.mip Le June, N.C:. are spending sever¬
al days with parents, Mr, ami Mrs - F. J.
Nix, at their cottage here.
Charlie Turner was in town
Tuesday. He brought The Editor
several good messes of fine coun¬
try ham and a good mess of rain¬
bow trout. Charlie says since the
new 129 has been completed he
has had so many customers he
hasn’t time to fish.
The Ledford Reunion will be
held at Loudsville Church Sept.
_____
It may not have been as “ Hot
as Hell ” for the past week, but
it was almost unbearably hot.
Look out for a very, very cold
winter.
Bill Ash attended a Service
Station School m Atlanta last
week.
The fine rams for the past sev¬
eral days put life in the vegetab¬
les.
The resident of Paradise Valley
ask that the person who dumped
three hound puppies out in their
area to please come and ^ot them
at once.
The White County Board of
Education will meet Sept. 1. If
you are interested in education
you should attend.
The Courier wonders if U.S.
Foiest Supervisor Paul Y. Vin¬
cent, Gainesville, won’t have
some good news when he returns
from his vacation 111 Miuneasota
on a good road from ltichard
Sim’s to Tesnatee Gap, via
Dukes Creek Falls.
Ths Bill Jenkins’ had their families as
(heir guests last Sunday. It was tbeir
first family reunion. The guests include
Mrs. Jenkins’ pareute, Mr, and MrsMoore
Decatur; and Bill’s family, Mr, -and Mrs,
R. G. Jenkins, HuhtiDgton, W. Va.; Mr
and Mrs. C. H, Bergman. New YoikClty;
Mr, and Mrs. Dortoo and Fomily, (Scott,
dale, Ga. ;Mr. and Mrs. Cheek, Tucker;
mis. A. G. Burdette and son, Scottdale,
Ga., Mrs, Robert Jenkme and Family,
Union, 8. C,; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins
tud Family, Hampton, Va,; sir,and Mrs,
J. W. Jenkibs aud Family, Decatur.
Miss Caioiine Barrett will teach ••
Foust Park this year, uiss Jaueile Bar¬
rett acenmpanied her and hopes to secure
employment. |
SUBSCRIBE aiTDa/nmin FOB THE COURIER 1
Mews of Georgia Folks la California
By Bonnie Edge
Comer Edge, bis grandsons, Mickey
»nd Pat, and the Writer paid a recent
Vieit to Mr aud Mrs. Bat Courtenay at
their Lodge “high iu the mouotains.
It was a pleasure to remember and speak
of friends and acquaintances “back home’
ii n dear old Georgia. Mr. Hal is serious
ly ronsidering selling out and moviog
back to his old home Hie place has al¬
most grown out of band He has a large
swimming pool, twenty-six pottages and
t spacious dining room. He is booked
up through October,
David Farmer ia vUitlug relatives in
Los Angles.
4 from
forty-two years service with the Tele¬
phone Co She was honored with a huge
party gnd tpanv wonderful gifts. She is
the neice of W. L. JackBon on Shoal
Creek
Mra. Emma Toey planned lo leave
Georgia Aug. I 7 to vieit relatives in
Arixouia and California.
Will Edge of the Phillippi district pars¬
ed away A ng, 16 in Ft. Worth, Ttrjas,
wnere he has lived for many years. He
wag 14 years o(d and eutfered from ean
Uer,
Al Brown of Cornelia has worked him¬
self to a wonderful position with the
National Broadcasting Company. He
biongbt his bride the former phyllis
Skel on, also of Cornelia, to Hollywood,
where they will make their home Phylie’
siser, Norma, of Cornelia j g visiting thorn
Fans Census Field Assisant
Mamed For North Georgia
Louis T, Wells of 486 Fair
view Rd., S. E., Atlanta, has
been named N 01 th Georgia field
assistant for the I 959 farm census
Mr. Wells will select the per¬
sonnel to- handle the census in
White County. Census takers
will begin Nov. 18
Chevrolet Stockpiles Us Mew Corsairs
Chevrolet has built almost 7,500 of its
new entailer Corvairs since assembly line
production began in early July, /’rodne
tinn is tunning at about 35 cars an hour
at the Willow Run plant, Capacity ie
said to be 60 cars hourly, The new cat
also wilt be produced iu Kansas City and
Oakland, Calif, So far none of the Cor
vaire have been distributed lo dealers
They are beiug stockpiled al General
Motors installations around Detroit. The
Corvair has an aluminum six cylinder
engine located in the -rear. Il bag duel
headlights and tail lights vith a fiat front
hood aud rear deck.—Christian Science
Monitor
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE COURIER!
Ned Abernathy Passes
Funeral services were held Tuesday
from Union Baptist Church for Ned Aber.
nathy, 61, Robertetown, who diedSunday
The Rev. lVd Anderson officiated,
assisted by the Revs. Raymond Perry and
CJaude Savage, Interment will be in
Chattahoochee Methodist i.burch ceme¬
tery.
He was a lifelong resident of White
County and a member,of Uniou Bapti-t
Church for 43 years. He waB also a dea¬
con, Sunday School teacher and clerk iu
the church.
Hu is survived by his wife, live sons,
Lawson of Ularkceville; Davis, Howard,
Siduey and James Abernathy, alt of
Sobcrletown; a daughter, Mre, Mori is
Biggeie, Cleveland; one brother, Taft
Abernathy, Blue Ridge.
Ward's had charge.
Mrs. Elisba Sutton underwent
9 urgery at Habersham Hospital
Tuesday,
Mrs. Loy Suttou is at Hall
County Hospital for observation
aud treatment.
The beer place in the Shoal
Creek district has been padlocked
Major and Mrs. Charles
Wright and chilpren have left for
his new Army assignment at
Baltimore
Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Rowan
left Monday for Pa.
Mrs. Jimmy Palmer undeiwenl
surgery at Hall County Hospital
last week.
Dr, L. G* Neal Jr. aud
Turner are attending a
gathering at Ellijay tonight.
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NEWSPAPERS AND TV
Last year was a very bad year in
the U. S. automobile industry. Sales
were far under both past and antici¬
pated levels. There was but one ex¬
ception—American Motors, with its
Rambler car, whose sales zoomed an
astonishing So 80%.
& Publisher something in reported by Editor
a late issue is of great
iptepeat. The
television people claim the
world for their advertising medium.
But American Motors, in setting its
1958 record, spent more than two
thirds of its $6 million advertising
budet in newspapers, and absolutely
nothing on TV,
The other makes all spent large
parts of their ad budgets on TV.
Editor & Publisher says; “It will be
argued, of course, that 1958 was an
unusual year, that too many factors
enter into automobile sales, and that
these figures are meaningless. We
disagree, "It to that the coincidence
seems us
-the manufacturer placing the larg¬
est percentage of his advertising ap¬
propriation the in television and having
largest with percentage drop in sales
together the fact that the only
manufacturer who spent no money in
TV but had the only increase in sales
-is too great to ignore.”
TV ia a great medium but nothing
can supplant the newspaper.
YOU'CAN” MAKE......
GENERALIZATIONS ABOUT
WOMEN, BUT IT WON’T PAY
From San Antonio we have today
a significant and, we think, deeply
moving full. letter which we shall quote
in Mrs. May Bridwell takes her
typewriter in hand and writes;
“I read your article every day and
enjoy your writing . . (An intelli¬
think gent woman those obviously.) designers Don’t you
style are trying
to give the American woman some
kind of an I. Q. test?” (By George,
Mrs. Bridwell, you may have hit on
it, at that.)
“Some of the dresses they design
look like women are wearing a barrel.”
(They do, indeed.) “. . . and others
make them look like some kind of
fish or mermaid. Looks like a dress
with the fins sticking out on the sides.”
(You are quite right, Mrs. Bridwell.
All that some of these new dresses
need in the way of accessories is po¬
tato chips and Tartar sauce.)
“I have been told I have beautiful
legs. But I am satisfied to just show
them from the calves down. You write
an article and tell our women how
foolish they are in their silly styles.
Sincerely, Mrs. May Bridwell.”
It’s no good telling women they are
silly, Mrs. named Bridwell. We live with a
woman Green Eyes. It is a per¬
fectly has respectable framed license arrangement. She
living a hanging up in
our room to prove that she is
running a legal operation. And she is
a good kid, really, but she doesn’t like
to hear men making generalizations
about women. It is a denial of their
individuality, she thinks. It’s male
chauvinism. Whenever we comment on
women generally, the quality of the
food falls off for several days. We
get hum dinners, everything we don’t
like.
We would much rather discuss your
beautiful legs. Beauty was given to
women, Mrs. Bridwell, to share with
others. Don’t you feel that, in being
content calves “to just show them from the
down,” you are being a teeny
bit selfish? Come, Mrs. Bridwell, hike
up your hemline another inch or two,
and gladden the world!—Douglass
Welch in the Baltimore American.
Mrs. Georgia Allen Passes
Funeral services were held Tuesday for
Mre Georgia Josephine Hill Allen, 89 ,
who died Monday following a long illness
The Revs. Jack Jordon and Norman
McNeal conducted ttie service from Provi
deuce Baptist Church. Interment was in
the church cemetery wilh her grandsons
serving as pallbeareis.
She was a member of Nacoocliee Bap¬
tist Church
8 he is survived by two daughters, Mr-.
Essie Hutton, (.’larkesviliejMra. Nothern
Wilbanks, Clarkesville; three eons. Oliver
Allen, Allanra; Frank Allen. Sautes ;Gar
nett Allen, Saulee; one sister.ftlrs, J E. J,
Frankum, Clarkesville; one brother. Jobe
Hill, Clarkesviilei 41 grandchildren, 72
great, graud chit Iren and eight great,
great, graud children.
I hurch & Son of Clarkesville had charge
Certainly, house and anyone who does not own
a an acre of land In a
safe hit fittt country teYMtBWit—war village should make
or no
FOOD POISON KILLS
THIRD IN FAMILY
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho.—Botulism, killed
a rare form of food, poisoning,
another member of a family her-j
Thursday. Kenneth Nelson, Kansas City,
Mo., 45,
was the third member of ilia
family to die since they ate from a
jar of home-canned beets. His daugh¬
ter, Wanda, 15, and his stepfather,
Aaron Gruvell, 74, died shortly after
the family was stricken last week.
Nelson’s wife, Naomi, 41, remained
in critical condition but hospital au¬
thorities said they noted some im¬
provement. She was allowed to leave
an iron lung botulism Thursday. paralyzes In its most the
severe form,
breathing muscles.
Two other members of the family,
Lavicia Gruwell and Martha Nelson,
4, were reported improving at while a hos¬ the
pital here. All were stricken
Nelsons were visiting at the Gruwell
farm. Mrs. Gruwell is Nelson’s mother.
Civic interests here have started a
fund-raising ing members drive of the to aid family. the surviv¬ It in¬
cludes three Nelson children who
didn’t eat any of the poisoned beets.
FIND SMOKING DOUBES
DEATH RISK
WASHINGTON—A research sci¬
entist says the rate of death from
all causes is nearly smokers twice as great for for
heavy cigarette as non
smokers.
He defines a heavy cigarette smoker
as a person who smokes two packs
or more comparative a day. death
The rates are
reported by Dr. Harold F. Dorn in
Public Health Reports, monthly pub¬
lication of the U. S. Public Health
Service.
Dorn is chief of the biometrics
branch. Division of Research Services,
National Institute of Health. He sug¬
gests that pipe and cigar smokers run
less risk than persons who regularly
His findings resulted from a public
health study of “the mortality veterans expe¬
rience” of nearly 200,000
whose smoking practices had been
learned before their death.
Dom concluded that smokers run
more risk than others of dying from
any of several ailments, including
lung cancer, coronary heart disease,
certain respiratory ailments, ulcers
and cirrhosis of the liver.
The death rate for regular cig¬
arette smokers, Dorn found, was 58
per cent greater than for nonsmokers.
For those who smoked two packs or
more a day, the rate averaged “nearly
twice that for nonsmokers.”
smoke cigarettes only.
But “only very heavy cigar or pipe
smokers experience a higher mortality
than nonsmokers," Dorn’s article says.
“The death rates for the heaviest
cigar or pipe smokers, those smoking
nine or more cigars about or 20 the or more
pipefuls the per day, are who smoke same
as rate of persons
from one half to one pack of ciga
rettes per day.”
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
I am a country newspaper.
I am the friend of the family, the
bringer of tidings from other friends;
I speak to the home in the evening
of summer’s vine-clad porch or the
glow of the winter’s lamp.
I help to make this evening horn ;
I record the great and the small, the
varied acts of the days and weeks that
go to make up life.
those I am who for and of the home; 1 follow
leave humble beginnings;
whether they go to greatness or to
the gutter, I take to them the thrill
of old days with wholesome messages.
I speak the language of the common
man; my words are fitted to his un¬
derstanding. My congregation is larger
than that of any church in my town;
my readers are more than those in
the school. Young and old alike find
in me stimulation, solace, comfort. I
am the chronicler of man’s existence.
I am the word of the week, the
history of the year, the record of my
community and in the archives of state
nation.
I am the lives of my readers.
I am the country newspaper.
—Bristow Adams
in Canton Sentinel
23-926. Counties. Financial Statements.
•Aii boards of commissioners of roads and
revenues county commissioners, county man¬
agers, or other persons or bodies having charge
and expenditures of county moneys
snaii publish once each calendar year a finan¬
cial statement in the paper in which sheriff’s
advertisements are published in their respec¬
tive counties, such statement Betting forth the
source of all income ami a summary of all ex¬
penditures m a plain and simple manner that
can be easily understood by all taxpaying citi.
ssens, Such statement shall also contain a re¬
port of ail money owed by such county, current
bills excepted, and shall contain th# number
tL fcta&sSr"* 1 * ** ‘ tasw *