Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, September 22, 1961, Image 1

Cleveland courier., September 22, 1961, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELAND COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County LX1I1I N* 47 THE CLEVELAND COURIER PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: A Cleaner and More Beautiful City Alt Highways Graded and Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourist* Development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area Order Considered As Poultry Cure Washington (AT)—A govern¬ ment witness and a House sub¬ committee chairman agreed Fri¬ day, Sept. i 5 , that it will ‘take something like a marketin'! order” to cure the ailing poultry industry “The problem of oversupply, it seems, will be with us again next year, declares Byiou G. Allen, as sistant to the secrelaryof agricul¬ ture. Asked if the law of supply and demand would adjust the situa¬ tion, Allen replied, “There would be a lot of headaches and bank ruptcies before it worked out.” Congressman Steed, near the conclusion of the hearing, said he does not |see any evidence of clear-cut violations of antitrust laws in activities of feed manu¬ facturers i “Inevitably, the point of com¬ plete disaster will come for far¬ mers, small businessmen (possi¬ bly large linns as well), to the detriment of our whole economy and social order,” he added, “There aro no panaceas,” Senator Herman Talnmdge stated Saturday that it was out this year for a broiler and egg maiketing order at this session of Congress. So it seems a hitter winter confronts the broiler and egg industry with depressed low prices. White County Warriors Beat Union County 21-0 The white County Warriors defeated Union County iriday night [there! 21 - 0 . Bill White ran for three touchdowns and Billy Jenkins kicked the three ex¬ tra points. People are riding over the neM ultra¬ modern 129, lluiry and come to ae up, Mr. Hogan. Mr. and are. Frank DeLnng 8r. ot Brookton vieiled Editor |Davtdeon ane family Monday night. The 50th anniversary of the National Forests in the East will be held in Asheville, N. C,, Sept. S6 and 2I. beo’y. of Agriculture Orville Li Freeman will speak at noon Sept. 29 - One of the first tracts acquired iu Georgia was toe part of Braestown Bald. Arthur Woody of Suches was the first reuger iu Georgia. You can see the 19(52 Fords at Nix Ford, Inc. on Sept 29 and the 19(52 Chevrolet* at Stanley Chevrolet Co on the same day The following White County teachers attended a State Math Conference at Kock Eagle Wed¬ nesday; Charles Allen, Mrs Cuth Hunt, Milas Nicholson, of Cleveland School; Mrs, Mune West, Nacoochee School: Mrs Alwayne White, White Creek School; and Mrs. New L Mayor Cooper tells that the City purchased a tract of lane! from Ur. Fahrback und expects to have the new water tank erect¬ ed on it in about two weeks. All the water line has been laid. A 1 the City streets have been When Marvin Griffin is elected Gover. nor in 1961 you can expert immediate ACTION after be ia inaugurated on ruebing a 4 lane highway from Duraville to Gaioesville west of the Southern Rail, road tracks. Tbs Courier ia most grateful to Talon, luc,, Herbert Glover Farmer’s Exchange Clifford Campbell and Cleveland Gro. Co for the tine Job Printing ordere they irave ue during Ihe past week. Many ■ banka, gentlemen. We trust that ALL the businessmen ot ' loveland will give The Courier ALL of tbeir Job Printing, Does Garland Byrd hope to win the Governor’s office with Willis Harden promising gome of tire $70 million left from the boml ieeue for reB'irfaeiug it'd vvideuing the stale highways! That is the people’s money and they will strongly demand that an equal dis¬ tribution ofit be made, However, not nany people will care to listen to Willis' .rotniBcs when they know tna. be ia one >ub!ic offi. i*l that can't be trusted Rt'pl vIcDouaid should be able to vouch lor that by now, How many roads in White County hHe Villie built! Well, all he will promise ■ o bui'd in 1992 ie that the county be in Byrd column. So. who will do the Well, lroui where \esil Marvin Griffin mil wiu by a landslide. In ab> ut a month the leaves should b< uruiug to then many colors and droves f people will be driving up to sei them >n the weekends. How many people will White Couuty be able to keep! Don’t you gieethal we used ho ul ra-modero mo¬ tel near Cleveland 1 t he House will have a Postal Ratsu In¬ crease Bib tor action this week on a com iiromise hill to raise $520 million a year in xtra postal re.enue The only sensible way to eliminate the Hazardous tr affic on the Clevelaud pubiii square is for the City officials and the County Commissioners to go together and ask thu Stale Highway Board to start a Bypass at the earliest possible time and o rush 11 to complelion. The Bluer idge Parkway and the Sky liue Drive follows the creel of the Blue Ridge mountains in Virginia and North Jarolit.a So it would seem only reasonable that when the Blue Ridge linkway is extend¬ ed into Georgia that it too shall follow the crest of the mountains to near Jas¬ per, Ga, However, it is reported that certain political figures are endeavoring to get't to come near Toccoa and then •rater Gov, Vandiver’s 4-laue highway. That would not be a scenic highway arid The Courier intends to fight such a course to the very last. German censors arc cracking down on feminine “charm.” They ve banned the Hollywood picture “Kiss Ms As It (’here’s No Tomorrow” because starlet Regina Sertiett has a bosom dimension ot 4*2 inches. This is about right fora Holly¬ wood starlet who wants to make good, but Gorman censors claim it’s loo big for he German screen. When it comes to the one art of con¬ ducting such a “bQiHauoing” affair, Mr. Russell is the Senate's acknowledged genius The tactics of the gentlemen from Winder are deceptively simple, however —Douglas Kitkcr, AUsuta Journal Correspondent in Washington Our very good friend, Rupert Hogan, of Dudley. Ga., should becoming up any time now aud drive over the tine new 129 that he really as-isted us iu getting. Mr. Hogan is a banker and owns 800 acres of land In White County and is vitally interested in our rapid growth. J. L. Nix thinks that the sign iu a Corning N. Y , edepartmeut store win¬ dow; “Swim suits one half off,” should be taken down g'ntly. The trouble with trying to get away from it all these days is that most of it is portable, so thinks Mark Black, You can demand a lot of sugar ifyou’re not worth your sail', thicks Clarence Cooley. Any car will last you a lifetime if you drive fast enough, avowsCiareuce Stanley One of the mysteries of life, is how the boy who waeD't bright, to marry their daughter can be the tatber of the smart¬ est grandchild in the woild, says Charlie Turner. As far ae the dollar is concerned, con fioentially, it shrinks! proclaims Millard Holcomb, Expdrience ie the school that make a report card out of your face, avers J, C Ganson Bill Lindsay thinks we should pity our boss, The poor guy has to gel up earl, to gee who comes late. Learn from the mistakes of others. Yon haven't lime to make them all yourself, thinks Harr ison Nix The Courier will carry a list of the Jurat* iu our next issue. CLEVELAND, GA, Local Nevr Send ns the NEWS so that It will appear in The Courier. We will ip precite pour cooperation. Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Wilder, of Jackson, Miss., and Mrs. C. H Nelms, of Cornelia, visited Mrs. jas P. Davidson last Friday. George Davidson, of Detroit, writes that he and his wife expect to make their annual trip here a round the middle of October. Roy Pharris will be entering his sophomore year at Young Harris College and Miss Maxine Nix will enter as a freshman. Merlin (AHTNC)—Army Spe¬ cialist Four Henry F Lee, 21, son of Mrs, Elizabeth H. Lee, R 1 . Cleveland, Ga , is one of approxi¬ mately l, 5 oo nifautry troops re neatly ordered to W. Berlin, Get many. Specialist Lee and other tnemb era of the 8th Division’s rst Battle Group, 18th Inf au try, moved from their home station in Mahh heiin, Germauy, to bolster the Vllied garrison in West Berlin. Miss Liudu Nix Was honored with a bridal shower given by His. Coleman Reed and Mrs. J. L, Nix Sept 13 Miss Susanne Blalock left Sun lay for the University ofGcorgia Miss Patsy Davidson, of Jack* sonville, Fla , spent the weekend with houtefolks on Shoal Creek. Federal and State liquor and officers cut an illicit near Marshall Floyd’s home Sept. I2. On Sept. 14 Federal, State and Sherift' Baker got 40 of peach brandy'from bis lome. Deer season will opeu m Nov. ft looks like an extra good|scason. The Georgia ;Kiwanis Clubs will hold their convention 111 At¬ Oct. 8, 9 and 10. Misse* Marviene Miles und Gary Elizabeth Write have enter, No. Ga. College. Also Miss Barbara ). Kimbrell, of Sautee Kenneth H. Vandiver, of Helen All entered as Freshmen Fall arrived a week early this Cleveland had 38 degrees 10 at 6 A, M. Ernest Joe Huff is attending the annual sales conference ot World Book in Chicago this week Dr, Austin J. Walter, of Sau tee, has been named fulltime phy sieiau and surgeon at the Alto Correction Institute. H. H. Hildebiaud avers, a golf¬ er has ttu advantage over an aug ler. He doesn’t have to show any¬ to it. The State Highway Board an¬ nounced last week to construct a By pass of the City of Stone Mt Several residents on old 1*9 went to Atlauta last week to see if Wil’is Harden will repave ihe road to make it passable. Mr. aud Mrs. J. F. Ivie, Mike and Pam, of Atlanta, aud Mr and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson, Jr. and Sandy, of Doraville, spent Sun¬ day with parents, Editoraud|Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson. Oct 12 will be a school holiday. A very large cjowii »• expreied to at aeud the football game tiers touight be tween the Warriors and Royston Billy Wayne Edwards broke hie arm playing football iu Blaireviils last Friday tglit. Mr, and Mrs Cnarlie Abernathy spent the weekend iu Atlanta. Misses Linda Black aud Juitatte White have entered Brenau College Nursery School. , L. S. Pattoa has been elected manager ot the Federal Law. Bank Assn, of Gam. esviJle, The Assn makes long term Federal Lank Aauk farm loans iu White and other conn ties, Mr. aud Mrs. Cloys Presley announce the birth of a daughter, Shelia Ann Sept, 14. SEPT. 22 1961 J ■ B. VV inkier Passes Funeral services for Josepn Benjamin Winkler 80, nere held Monday f om Mb Pleasant Methodist church. The Rev Stanley Hayes officiated. In terment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Winkler was bom in While County and was a lifetime resident. He was a member of Mi. Pleasant MethodiBt Church He was a steward and trustee of ih church. He died Saturday at file residence following a short illness Survivors include hie wife, vita. font tatteifield Winkler, H 3; ( wo daughters Wre D. V’. Reed, Gainesville, and m s dildred Harkins, R 3; two soub, Heron n tinkler and J. B. Winkler, Jr., both o 1 R 3; three In others, l’, J. and B. W. Wink ter, both of It 3; C. W. Winkler. Roswell; wo sisters, Mrs. Joe Glaze, H 1; Mrs. N A Nix, Dahloneg; and five granrh hd.lr> n Ward’s had charge. Augusta, Sept. lf>„— Wiley Singleton tiUck of Cleveland hae enrolled as * Sent r student a‘the Medical ''oil geo B orgia, lie is a graduate ofCKvelan ligh School and attended the University where he received his B, S. Degree ini95* During hie previous three year* of ( r ■nai Medical education, Black h*s dot e ronsiperable work in basic multi el a. ieDces, Following eucceseful completion of tine iual year, Blah will gradtate trom the Medical College on June 2nd ot uexi year tie then will be required to intern fora /ear and may then eelablish practice a» a physician WHAT THE LAW SAYS ABOUT BIBLE READING IN GEORGIA SCHOOLS “The Bible, including the Old and New Testaments, shall be read all the schools receiving State funds, and not less than one chap¬ ter shall be read at some appropri¬ ate time during each school day. Upon the parent or guardian of any pupil filing with the teacher in charge of said pupil in the public schools, a written statement request¬ ing that said pupil be excused from ih e said Bible read as required by this section, such teacher shall per¬ mit such pupil to withdraw while the reading of the Bible is in prog¬ ress. Such request in writing shall be sufficent to cover the entire sch¬ ool year in which said request is filed.” leart Attack Takes Marvin Chambers Tuesday Marvin Chambers, 65, died in Hall County Hospital Tuesday of a heart attack. Funeral services were held W ednesday afternoon from Nacoochee Presbyteiian Church, where he hud been a member fot - 40 years. Rev. John Crowe officiated. Interment was Nacoochee Methodist Church oemeter y. He was one of of the County Commissioners. He is survived by his wife, two Mrs. worbitt H. Thu? Augusta; Mrs. H.D. Struble, Atlanta; three sons, Lanier, Athens; Billy Wayne, Atlauta; and Dr jere Chambers, Augusta; undone sister, Mrs. E. S. Lamar Joe Dillon Passes Joe Dillon, 65 , of Robertstown died Tuesday in Hall County Hospital following an extended illness Funeral services were conduct ed from Center Baptist Church Robertstown, Sept, 21 Interment was 111 the church cemetery. J he Masous had charge at the grave. Rev. John Fuller officiated. He was born in Livingston Tenu , but had lived in Roberts towu for 45 years. He is survived by his wife, son Bobby Dillon, Robertstown ; four daughters, Mrs, Paul Westiuore land, Jr , Helen; Mrs. Ann Pos¬ ey, Robertstown; Mrs. Harold Retsch, Decatur; Mrs. George Small, Hyattsville, Md.; sister, Mrs. Bradford Taylor, Cookes ville, Tenn.; brother, William Dillon, Gainesborough, Tenn. Established 18M SHOW OFF! Cleo (below) of TV fame does balancing act for pedigreed friend in Holly¬ wood. (DPI PHOTO) CHICAGO’S TROUBLE The people of other states and cities of the United States sympath ize with Chicago, in her race troub¬ les and hope that a solution will be found to such disorders which will not dirty the people of that city or the country. It was with grave misgivings, of course, that the people of the coun¬ ty read that a young Negro had been murdeded-ihe event which started the recent trouble. Then when roving bands of Negroes beat up whites and created a serious and riot-threatening rampage ot major proportions, the entire country watched unfolding events. It was, in effect, the Negroes at temping to take the law into their own hands. They were following the ;ame course followed by whites who beat up Negroes in some of the free¬ dom rider incidents, in the South, earlier. The strange thing about it all is that practically all the nation’s poli¬ ticians were hesitant to speak out against the Negro gangs in Chicago. On the other hand, many ministers, politicians and other citizens speak out on the events in Alabama. The Attorney General ol the Un¬ ited States became something of a national-hero D. A. while he moved hundreds of marshalls around and attempted to run things in Alabama. He did nothing when incidents equal¬ ly serious, and involving the murder of a Negro were involved. One must conclude that the na¬ tion s conscience has been prejudic heavily against the South both by events and by politicians, who incite hatred and division for piliti- purposes. And yet we believe — and most Americans must know it in their hearts — that there are as many good people in one section as in an¬ other. It is wrong to assume that one section, are better than those m another. against so simple a conclusion. There are other w ays in which the little woman, next fall, will resemble a moon rocket. Hats—some of them, at least will look like nose cones, high, and pointed at the top. Height will be the height of fashion. Dresses, from the neckline past the waistline to an inch or so above the hemline, will have the sleek, metallic look of a moon missile. Style designers say they positive¬ ly are not stealing ideas fro mthe rocket builders: they are using that metallic cloth to make the ladies look like knights in armor. Maybe. But the sketches look much more like Super Nova than they do like Ivaahoe. —Baltimore News— Post NOTICE Your subscription to The Courier MUST be paid inad vauce else we shall be forced to stop it. Please pay at once “There in so much good in the worst of us sod so much bud In the best of us it doesn’t behoove any of m to roeak til of the rest of os.” S3.61 Per Year to Alto EIGHT LEGGED MARVEL By Ross Cutting A small spider can be a nuisance to a housewife and a genius to a scientist. I am neither a housewife (usually), nor a scientist, but I ap¬ preciated the marvelous work of one scientific spider last Sunday while breakfasting on the back porch. Out at the edge of the lawn, high in an oak tree, fastened between limbs which were six feet apart, the unseen expert had constructed a web the size of a dinner plate. There seemed nothing unusual about that until sunlight slanted down through the surrounding forest and hit the web obliquely; Then the structure came alive - IN COLOR! A slight breeze wafted the web to and fro slowly, thus reflecting the sunlight from different section* of the web - sometimes concave, sometimes convex. When the slant came just right the web blazed with all colors of the rainbow, just as light does gs it passes through a prism, but this light was alive with motion. The breeze caused the color to pass across the web in varying tem¬ po, slowly, then fast; from center to edge then back to center. And for variety it would waver from left to right in a shimmering motion that stirred up the dozen colors, giving a perfect illusion of the dancing fire in a fireplace. All this while the perfection of construction of the web showed up, in color - each strand accurately spaced around the cireumferance - and tensioned evenly with all other strands, and the whole masterpiece was suspended in the six-foot span by only four micro-cables. What human craftsman could duplicate this feat? Working way up in the air, with no safety belt except this gossamer thread; without the benefit of help¬ ers to pass the wrenches, diagonal cutters and bolts; without the ben¬ efit of floodlights, power tools and vernier o&liphers; with the blue¬ print in his genes instead of his jeans this relative of the daddy long legs accomplished a marvel that man couldn't duplicate even with materials that were not as .sticky as Scotch Tape, P. S. The colors didn’t show up fully until I looked through binoc¬ ulars. (Made in Japan) WHITE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - ~ — 19C 1_ 62 S^t, 22~Royston (Here) Sept. 29, East Hall (There) Oct. 1, East Fannin (Here) Oct. 13, Rabun County (Here) 4 Oct. 20, Lavonia (There) Oct. 27, South Habersham (Here) Nov. 3, North Hall (There) , Cleveland merchants can make our little city a trading center a uwy «/iU vlvertuet Id The Courier Lee Palmer, Chiim. of the County Commissioner?, aevises that Judsje Kelley will t ame the successor to Marvin Chambers.