Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, September 29, 1961, Image 1

Cleveland courier., September 29, 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 VOL. LXII1I N* 48 THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: A Cleaner and More Beautiful City 1 Al! Highways Graded and i Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area W. L: Allison Appointed To Fill Martin Chambers Vacancy On My Commissioner Jud're G. Fred Kelley, Sept Sd while at recess in Lumpkin Supe¬ rior Court, appointed W, L Alb son to fill the unexpired term of Marvin Chambers, which con¬ tinues through Dec 1902 . All County Commissioners must be elected in the primary of 1962 . Ga. Mountains Association To Organize Development Assn Georgia Mountains Association met in Cornelia Sept. «9 to form the Georgia Mountain Planning and Develop mint Commission, which is patterned after the Coo¬ sa Valley Commission. They ask that the nine counties ■county commissioners that it, wil| ■embrace, to contribute 20 cents per person annually to support the commission, which is estimat¬ ed to bring ill about $30, 000 1 It is expected that additional funds will come from the state and fed aral funds. The Commission will plan for the umo counties as a whole for industrial and tourist develop menu H A Allison and Clarence Barrett have been asked to talk with the White County Commis¬ sioners, Warriors Win Over Royston I'heWni 1 i<Tt> won t it it <1 atMiigbt victory whin l:ny ilnf**t#d Roycton b(*a last Friilny inKhl IS 0 The Wairioia pLy Eael Hull tlisrti lo* mg at aud a Very large crowd fioui WhUe Cuauly ie expected to alleuil Mie 11, F. While leturned l«>aie Moo ilay alter sevem! day* iu Mall Uontil) Hospital. Mrs, Taylor, Heiliert Rnmeolale and Carey Higlianath telujoed Tueaday aflei leu days slay in Maadvilte, Fa. Bill Black, 1 bourne Allison aud Hil Cooper enleied ‘la, lech Monday Chfl Blalock Jr, aud .B,«;il«y Poihij entered Uuiver ity ot 'ia, latl week Former (lov«ro*»r Marvin ilnlliu spoki lo tbe IW.e Otttc.i’e meeting in Jehyli Island Tuesday He ieaftiiuied that he would feep 'he county Uuii »y»l< ui, H> al B stated that he would not welcome „ auy new encroachment* uu state ilghla, Willis Alexander tells that it now look* like a -shoo-iu" lor Matvm Griffin. Wills always keep* hie ear 10 the giouctl am knows wbnt gum* t,u l"'dOcs. Mr, and Mis. Ctiailie Cantrell ol ilenve. Col«„ aie Visiting relativ e iu While County, Mi. and Mis. M ,W. U’Kelley and eon, Jim. of Biiminjthaai, Al*., srent Salat • Day night wi'b [.arems, Mr. aud mis J, H, Telford. On page >w i you will find t(ie m w credit legulations ot the Farmers Home Admiuietialien that go iuio .fleet Oct, ti. Ou fug'- two and three will .be found Ads ol Mix Font, 1 c., announcing ih.n 19A2 Ford Care and l tucks on dis¬ new play today. J. L Nix sir n K ly u.gesyou to come by anil se ib -iu on display to ln> 1 he Stale Supreme tornl held in the eaily ' 20 that nee a mad is placed on the state system ibeieaiiei c .n't he 'akei Off D«ve ease i f Talou. intf, m advlile.Ta Was here this week. He. and re- Robert Black of Mulga.Ala st-eut a few days this Week with Mrs. D G, Head. Mr. and mis, i A. Cook plan to go !■ ■ Allaulg this we.krud to visit (5e.ald 8UB3fcfcu:mi> WUL Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in (he vine; no more cau ye, ex¬ cept ee at»ide iu me.—John. XV 3 September 16, I 96 I Senator Richard B, Russell arose in (he U. 8 Senate and mads one of his rare speeches in that august body that will go down in history as oils of the grsatesl ever made in that great deliberating body. It was crammed with gnat logic, ex erpts from outstanding Americans and our great Senator's astute knowledge and common sense. It was made iu support of the Senate Rule XXII, which permits unlimited de¬ bate, or prevents hasty and often utr thoughl of action until reason can have sway ai d do justice for the protection and liberty for ah the pe< pic. Senator Russell rarely rises to speak, but when hedoeslba Chamber is filled and the gallery crowded, Senator Rus¬ sell's speech soundly defeated tbe amend¬ ment Sept 19. Senator Russell is by tar tbs groats.! man in Washington today and it’s a calamity Ituit bis sound aiivtse is not fol¬ lowed. Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Davidson were married C3 years Sept 2z We wish them a Happy Anniver¬ sary and many more. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Woodall, of Gainesville, had dinner with Mrs Homer Barrett Monday night. Mrs Clifford Miller is home do mg fine after undergoing surgery at Emory Hospital in Atlanta. George Ervin McAfee predicts t very wet and extremely cold and disagreeable winter. H. ll (Tex) Hildebrand re¬ turned to Washington last Thurs day after a few days visit with the Davidson Family. Claude Hefner avows that you can expect frost by Oct. 10 It is reported that tbe old 129 south of Cleveland will shortly be paved try the state maintenance crew. The sudden rise in broiler pric* os lost week brought a broad smile on the many growers m White County. Mis. Henry M, Watson, of Na cooehee Valley, is Secretary of l he Wnite County Area Develop¬ ment. From reports, she is hav¬ ing plenty of work. Fuuetal set vices for Mis. Willis Trotter 69 , of clarkesville were conducted from Blue Ci c sk Baptist Church Saturday Hot vas a native ol White County and ha* uand lelauves residing here Tine very fin* weathri we bttva been enjoying for never*! day* gave the lailie, in o(i(>oi Luuity to dry their onions, hot uepper as well a* a lot of leather britches aid dry a lot ol fruit. Tuts is soighumtime in out mountains. Johnny Kiugo, of movie aud televieien, im* purchased a latge tract of land oul iide ot daliionega and plaus to upend $400 00 , developing it into a mountain result. Trial is what White County u Sdr to make ue really bloom. Who is work¬ ing to get an ultra-modern motel! F.ut Lee. Va„ (A H I NC)—Airman 3 ass Jerry W Shuler, eon of Mr. auo Vlie. Mash:,urn m. ttholer, R 'i.Cli-velai.t ' 1 fa„ complclsd the food sarviceci urse at I'hc A u«v Quarter master School, F'„i Lee, Va.. Sept 15, Sliuler received in ,'iuclioi, in i'ooki(.K,b&king, meet cutting ,nd opciatiiig s field kitchen, Robert Harper has been released firm la Baptiet Hospital .and is now at hi* brother, Lester *, home in Jefferson Senator Kueeeil stcured an apprnpiia. tou to combat Hog Cholera. The Courier appieciates the tine Job Fi mtiug given us in the past weak by raue’a Gaiage and Talon, Inc, Editor and Mrs. Jas. l\ David. ■ on and Mrs. H. ll,. Hildebrand uid Mrs H. 11 . liildeirrand and children went to Atlanta Sunday to tee their new granddaughter, Uinda Gayle, born Sept, 21 iuGa li,i])tist Hospital. The young lady’s parents are Mr, and Mrs taiiley Ellis of Atlanta. You will find the Blarney Chevrolet Co, ... ou page 4 aounnneing die showing <■( ue New 1902 Chevtolet on dluplay today ie tore an i go by aud eee Hiern, t he past eeveral day* h»ve been moat lea! tor haying, making syrup, and just ing a lot of things that require hot dry eat her An outbreak of llu ie expected this fall, h- ti. S, Suig«on Geietal urges itnmed ,t. vacc.nalii u sgninel t.u. See your c or. SUBSCRIBE FOP THF MlURUfiRI The Courier tiusta that our very desi friend will tie able to visit our section when the Cun tress adjourns aud he re turns to Winder. Feat is probably the commonest trou¬ ble with men and women today, Feopl are afraid of unpopularity, of poveily, o' loneliness, of p«m to body or mind, O' open spates, of Closed spaces, of olbei people, of Ills itself, and death. Wore' of all, many aie afraid of they know uol what. These feats rob ns of true life. Uut is there any way of escape! Tbi Bible ie'aure that theft- is. But thaie it inly one. It consists of learning to lean ■n God. Nothing can take us out of out Father's baud.—A. Heiliert Gray, Steel wages will go up Oct 1. Shortly thereafter you cau expect prices to ad¬ vance. Willis Harden will let a contract Oct 6 . for a Bypass of the City of Stone Moun. tain. Why won't he build one tor Cleve. Undf Tbe highway department is now laying 6 It, psvem«ntou both sides of the new dh* mode,m 129, which means that tht highway will havcafifi ll pavement. The leaves aie changing tneir co'or faster and a great deal earlier than in many, many years. Looks now like a yery early fall. George Hamilton proposes that Stale Legislator* receive hii animal salary ot |(200 They now receive *50 per day wide the leurial Assembly is in session aud $20 per day with all exp- uses paid while S' rving on committees. Some tarmors tell that corn shucks are ■iiiusiiHlIy thick and 'hat moles ars din* King 2J4 Lot deep, which m-ans a seveis winter Wliul ars you doing In get an ultra nodein motel for Cleveland! Don't you feel that ie part ot yom responsibility! These tbiee wen- present. Kept. T. J. McDonald, Dr L,G. Neal Jr., and Jas P. tavideon, whin >V illls Harden promised .JU 25 , 00 <i to start construction if a road lorn 129 in Blue Ridge district to Tceua ee Gap A few diys l..ter he told h group in hie ottie the name thing. Dean Manners of the Ga. State College wains: 'In time ,. LeorBialan i wil Ire one-lout tb urban and thi ee-Iourtbs (line trees and poverty." The Uroie land the pulpwood people get’lheir daws uu the sooner will tliir uredictioii c me to pass AH of us are always going to do hellei tomorrow—a: d we would, too, if we stared Lidsy. ptoclaUM Ur. W.O. Gttffit C yd' Dixon thiuks, trill c -llecl ue al ways call at the mutt inopportune time— «|n u you ale at home, Wneu you give a leduW man a boost u( be ladder watch out f'i kicks in lb 1 lace, muBi s Mayor L. R. Cooper. The Ccunet is anxious for the Richard B Ruseell Scenic Highway to be made passable bo Jack Smith and Bill Lindsay can put b 'ins push ud getting winter sports started al the Richard B. Ruseell Heel rational An a at Raven Cliffs, neai his great scenic highway. Edgat Everhai t, Heuty M Watson, J L Nix aud several otuets iu White Coun¬ ty a'e vitally interest*d in forming a stock company to erect an ulna-modern motel i-i Cleveland, Ara you iolertsied? If so, see the; e gentlemen «t o ce. Ynu'n getting old, pan!net, when yo dj .1 t care Wiicieyotn wile goes, just e< you don’t • avt lo go »|u.,g, um=ee iiemy M, Wulsi'i',, | hi young couple s’oppsd liiiesdlln sign at the trout door .la mo . 11 g jue lice of peace, ll eai t, *'V ou lurnish the bride-We'il do the res'!” y.-u'ie young o. ly ,»nce. A ! er that you need s me othei excuse. I uere’e Do h 11 g like a rin-h of m«el fo wipit g that * 1 nt, ui* d look '-tt a nieiii IQHlj'e fttct SUBSCRIBE I OR 1HE COURIER: CLEVELAND. GA* SEPT. 2a 1061 Local News Send at the NEWS so that It will appear in The Courier. We will ap precite your cooperation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Autry, ol 1 Birmingham. Ala., visited Mr and Mrs. G. W. Davidson last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barrett had thea- grandsons, Donnie and Jim Cox, of Decatur, with them last week, Mrs. Newt Hulsey is home after speudina. a week with her child¬ ren in Atlanta. Mrs. Myrtle Crane spent Sun¬ day and Sunday night with Mr uid Mrs. G. W. Davidson. Miss Glenda Nix went to tin car races in Atlanta Sunday. COLD WINTERS TO MAKE COMEBACK _____ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Remember how grandpa talked about the winters when he was a boy, how the snow drifted to 30 feet and rivers froze solid so you could walk across ? Well, those winters are coming back. That’s the opinion of Dr. Hurd C. Wil¬ lett, professor of meterology at Mas¬ sachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Willett has made an amazing record of long-range weather fore¬ casts. His predictions include: 1, THE NEXT 50 YEARS look promising for ice skating and skiing enthusiasts in America. Weather in this country will be colder and wetter over the long run. 2. THERE WILL BE more rainfall and cooler weather in tire Middle West, Southwest and South. There might be a period of lesser drought in the south ermost part of the country, occurring about 1975 to 1980. Of course,” Dr. Willett said, “these long-range forecasts are only the high¬ lights of what we must expect in the next half century or so as the earth’s climate continues a new phase of its periodic “The changes.” he added, “is changeable, weather," very there as everybody periods when knows, and will be short, it wil! run —Reprinted contrary to the long-range trend.” *he Courier Oct. by requests. 25,1957 With the new ultra modern 129 now completed the motchanta of ’leveland will find it. difficult to keep a lot, of business front comp lo Gainesville find Atlanta. The best and most, dependable way is to make your prices attractive md advertise them every week in The GojrJer. Pat Allison of North Atlanta was in town Sept. 21 He brought us 11 contraption that positively locates water as far as 35 ft. deep It is very sensitive and when it crosses the path of water you can be very sure that that is the place to die a well. Fred Campbell tells that you’ll -nun be hearing the haunting music of the wild geese as he flies >vef*vm his journey South to get away from the firigid Canadian weather where he makes his sum¬ home. Richard Davidson spent the weekend with his brother.Jimmy, Doiaville. They attended th e foot ha 1 1 game in Athens Saturday Mesdames jack Smith and Bill Lindsay are urging the ladies to their ice skates ready so they enjoy this fine whiter sports when Woody’s and *5 infield Scott freeze over in about two months. Mr. and Mrs T. V. Cantrell -pent most of .lust week 111 the mountains of N. C and Va„ visit ing relatives and looking at the scenry. While away they drove more than 200 miles on the IMue '<idge Parkway, On this scenic road the many overlooks are wonderful and wild life plentiful. There are no adver¬ tising sign.* in sight. Commercial trucks are not allowed ou it. You even have to drive down some cross road a little way to buy cus. Tom ihinks Georgia should have a part of this parkway, that it should follow the main line of the Blue Ridge passing over bridges at Unicoi Gap and at Steal Gap and extending on as far as top af Fort Mountain. Mrs. If. H. Hildebrand, Debbie and jeannie, left Monday for Bea Island, where her husband was there for a few days. Mrs Hilde Inand had beer here for a mouth assisting her father publishing the Courier while he was recu peiaiing from an ulcer on his right ankle. She plans to return to Washington, D, C., soon II 1961 White Co. F»im Baissu mem lien who xet ttieir rein wal in tiy the 10 th I Oct will he eligihle tor a prize, Cleveland merchant* can malts our 1 tile city a trading center d they «il> livertiae* in Th* Coartmr The Rev. C^V^M^Leod, New He¬ brides missionary who live* near • volcano: “Volcanoes are all right so long as they keep erupting. When they stop and begin to build up pres¬ sure, that’* when it’* b**t to gat out’ Established 1891 HN l OMEiOWN AMERICA Grand Jury drawn for October Term of Superior Court White County, Georgia 1961. 1. Riley Thomas, 2. Chester Dal¬ ton, 3. Rev. Claud Hood, 4. Arthur Lester Anderson, 5. John G. Helton, 3. Herbert Fain, 7, Loy Dorsey, 8. J. Eston Sutton, 9. Arnold Allison, 10. Edsel R. Nix, 11. L. R. Cooper, 12. E. P. Osborn#, 13. Clarence Guney, 14. Vas Dan Pardue, 15. Walter Hicks, 16. Homer Gorman, 17. Au McIntyre, 18. Loy Sutton, 19. C. Adams, 20. Clarence Nix, 21. Canup, 22. J. P. McGee, 23. Verner Adams, 24. Robert Lester Baker, 25. E. L. Kanady, 26. Mack 27. Mrs. Clara Palmer, 28. Wallace Grizzle, 29. H. C. Johnson, Jr. 30. Curtis Alexanrer, 31-Will R. Hambrick, 32. Robert Hefner, 33 Noel Ayers, 34. Guy C. Dorsey, 35 J. K. Tipton, 36. Ray Campbell, 37 William J. Smith, 38. E. H. Duvall, 39. Neal Black, 40. C. S. Dyer. Traverse Jury drawn for October Term of White Superior Court, 1961 1. Logan Maxwell, 2. Floyd Nelms, 3. W. A. Seabolt, 4. Farrell Dillard, 5. Pierce Palmer, 6. Ray Palmer, 7 L. G. Satterfield, 8. Jesse H. Tow. 9. Grover Alexander, 10. Thomas H. Blackburn, 11. Marvin Dixon, 12 T. D. Pass, 13. Charlie Hicks, 14. Archie Sutton, 15. Reeves Humph¬ ries, 16. Paul McCollum, 17. J. H Tow, Jr., 18. Paul Brock, 19. William C. Brock, 20. John McDonald, 21 George Hood, 22. Eston Putnam, 23 K. F. Anderson, 24. Boyd Barrett, 25 Davis Abernathy, 26. Clifford Kim sey, 27. Harold Caudell, 28. Floyd Burgess, 29. Garland E. Brown, 30 Jack Sims, 31. Miss Bonnie Ash, 32. Cecil Crumley, 33. George T. Mc¬ Guire, 34. Frank B. Edwards, 35 Paul Abernathy, 36 William Gil reath, 37. Jack Winkler, 38. Lamar London, 39. George Morris 40, Elisha Sutton, 41. Comer Abernathy, 42. C. D. Young, 43. Earl Thomas, 44. P. S. Dorsey, 45. Barney Lee McCallister, 46. Burman Stovall, 47. J. W. Davis, 48. Floyd Pruitt, 49. Franklin Allison, 50. Mood Allison, 51. Herman Winkler, 52. Fred Bo¬ wen, 53. W. L- Edwards, 54. Vernon Winkler, 55. Loyd Martin, 56. Mrs. Tom Davidson, 57. David William Bentley, 58. L. M. Westmoreland, 59. Mack McCollum, 60. Verlin C. Gil reath, 61. J. P. Boyd, 62. W. B. Har¬ kins, 63. J. Nelson Miller, 64. Logan Welborn, 65. Luber H. Adams, 66. Fay Lovell, 67. Claud G. Hood, 68. Alex Stringer, 69. Rondal Alexan der, 70. Carey Highsmith, 71. Lee Mize, 72. Frank Pruitt, 73. George Wheeler, 74. Joseph Eugene Glaze,; 75. Hershel H. Pardue, 76. Wm. H. j Postell, 77. T. J. West, 78. Fate D. Hopper, 79. C. H. Lewis, 80. Billy; Arrendale. NOTICE Your subscription subscription to Tbe Courier MUST be paid inad vauee else we shall be forced to atop it. Plea*# pay at once S3.61 Oer Y*ar is Atfv, MOUNTAIN MEMOS By Ross Cutting On route 129 around Cleveland it seems awfully quiet now that there are no gravel trucks snorting by, every 55 seconds. But. I guess wo forgive ’em for making our summer noisy; with the splendid new high¬ We’ll’ way .they were helping to build have a “VIA TOURIST” straight from Gainesville, making it more pleasant for motorists from and Atlanta to share th« delights; of opr bjgst county. And when they como they won’t any beer cans nor malted milk along our curbs and berms Dick Rider’s suggestion gets the nod. Dick wants a county on each can of beer sold and each “take out” ice cream dish...... one cent each. This tax would pay wages for one or two people to pa¬ trol our highways on a mo,tor scoot¬ er with side car, picking up such trash each day. He would also esta¬ blish a “Seed Bank” by asking home owners to save flower seeds each fall. Everywhere a piec e of trash was gathered a few flower seeds would be dropped. Miles of colorful blos¬ soms the following year. Maybe Dick’s idea would dress White county up for “company”. Dressing the County up for com¬ pany reminds us - - - .A lot of White county men are spending much time and effort to bring various im¬ provements, industries, tourists and new residents to White County. There’s nothing to stop the ladies from forming a white County Im¬ provement Association — and lend a hand. How about it Gals? More hands, lighter task, better results. With steadily increasing highway traffic coming to White county, more and more ugly billboards will be erected al®ng our roads to clash with our wonderful scenery. The trend has ALREADY STARTED. Three large signs are now glaring at passing motorists between Cleve¬ land and Neels Gap and one of them softens the blow by mention¬ ing The Inn at Neels Gap along with a Cola drink. Can’t we do something about billboards marring our scenery. It seems a doggone shame. Revised version of that famous question; “Love, Honor, and give orders.” Anybody in favor of getting up a petition to request the local Woolen mill to shut off the machinery, at , least ten P. M. until six A. M., so we who live within a mile of the m m ca n secure better nights rest? _ - - - WHITE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1961-42 Sept. 29, East Hall (There) Oct. 1, East Fannin (Here) Oct. 13, Rabun County (Here) Oct. 20, Lavonia (There) Oct. 27, South Habersham (Here) Nov. 3, North Hall (There) SUBSCRIBE FOE THU COURIER)