Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 06, 1961, Image 1

Cleveland courier., October 06, 1961, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELAND COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and I ndustrial / nt create of White County oi LXIIH K» 48 THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: , A Cleaner and More Beautiful i City All Highways Graded and Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of W r inter Sports in Mountain Area Man Sbot Saturday Might At Red Dog Beer Tavern Dee Baker of R 9, Gainesville is in Hall County Hospital in poor condition from pistol wounds that entered hisjskull at the Red Dog hear joii t near the Hull-White County line Saturday night, It is alledwed that Baker was advancing on Lonnie Chastain with a knife when an unnamed man swung with a 38 special 8 and W and he evidently jjuI led the trigger Five persons were arrested by Sheriff Baker in connection with the incident. Warriors Win- Again The White County Warriors vvanjanotlier victory* last Friday night here over East Hall -31 0 They play East Fannin here tonight and a tremendous crowd is expected to attend and pull for the Warriors s'ack*up another crushing victory. Somebody is awake in Blairs ville from reports reaching 1 he Courier over the weekend. Well, runways of over a mile long, up-to date hangers, fully equipped and floodlights is cer¬ tainly something a town 10 or even ‘20 tunes the size of Blairs ville should be glad to shout about. Also they will have ample sup plies and medicine foi a 250 bed emergency hospital stored there. The Federal Government, will bear ALL the expense. . The runways will be concrete. Maybe Cleveland could get something if we would get our heads together and go after it in earnest. The White County Ministerial Assn, at a recent meeting passed a resolution asking that the Co Commissioners give serious con¬ sideration to the April Grand Jury Presentments, wherein it asked that no more beer license be issued in White County and that municipalities do likewise The White County Ministerial Assn, will meet Nov. 6 to give further consideration to the mat¬ ter. At the main meeting <>f th« While County ^'bapler of the FHA held Sep 1 28 (be main item of business was iuitatirg 01 Green Hand canilitales, I‘bc candidates weie. Guy Miller, Johnuy burke, Lyn dat llu ley, Douglas Nix* Jack Tooley, Mitchell Vandiver, Elry McKay, E warn Abernathy, Bruce Adans Darrel S>sebe. Harold but ke, Heaman Huisay, Stanley Hefner, Joseph KimBey, Haskell Gerrellt, Grady Guilty, billy 1 oggios, Edral Adams Irvin Aberu thy, perry Vandiver Kenneth Brooke, Neal Button, Robert Magnass, and Jeriy Abernatey. Everyone enjoyed hat dogs and drinks after the iniiauon. Ihe FFA andjthe FHA, 87 of tLern. went to the Southeastern Fair last Sat¬ urday tu t vo busses. Tliey were accom¬ panied by Messrs Fitzpatrick andVaughu and Misses Grab) and Mote. " w Cleveland merchants can make little city a trading center d Urey writ advertises in The Cwrta A recent survey shows that four out of five women haters aoe women, How come, if necessity is the mother of invention, all this unnecessary stuff gets invented f The Chamber of Comutatee of the U S, lias issued a leaflet on family fallout shelters. According to it, for persons beyon^ a five-mile radius of any direi I ouclear bomb bit, availability of an ade quite shelter would increase Ihetr "chance of survival from 1 to 10 to 8 in 10 The average mau’s idea of a good ser¬ mon is one that goes over his head and •its a neighbor. Even back in Grandpa’s time here Wat •otu thing to m ike you sleep—they call nl it v\oik. Most mi n don't bring -th'ir boBs home or dinner liectnse she a already there Charlie I'utuer avows that husbnnd Hinting re th« oniy eporl in which thf ninml tint gets caught has to buy the mouse. CJarenc Stanley proclaims, about the nly two things a child will shale wilt mgly ar, communicable disease and his nother'ii age. J. L, Nix muses, the man who’s wait ng tor some hing to hub up might stai - nth hie shin sleeves. Give some Weeds an inch and they’ll afce a yard!, pinetaiins Henry Warwick A hard fall ebnuM rneali a high bounce —if you’re made 0 ! the right material, proclaims Will Freeman Fiietids are people gathering materia) o become enemies, muses J H,Telford. Another nice ihmg about re.fighting lie CJivil War in an armchairs—it' su eafe. biubs John lie.id Or. billy Graham said at Toceoa Falls ‘epl. 25 that ’’the .Soviet Unios is cbal. leuging the We.sljwith a world wide con apiracy to destroy freedom acd religion.” He said that America could not win ,thb altte by ’ ‘voting billions of dollars—yoi can’t buy everything Our prestige it ow—because the neutral wotld is afraid to speak out agdinst Communism becauei hey think the (.ommunists cun win )ht next war and that we are decadent.” He said that the ‘‘termites are ai work ” and the Coinmuuistg aim to taki over America by 1972 without even a a tight ” I he dosing anil offering for sale of the Peerless Woolen Mdls in Roseville, whiel. in ploy s 1,7^0 workers and has an annual payroll of more thau $5 'million, will be closed within the next six months and sold piece by piece by pieje, That will be a great calamity for the workers and the community. The radioactive fallout from the Rus¬ sian • pofuting the atmosphere is expect¬ ed to start descending to earth in Febru¬ ary 1962 and will be as great a human health huzaid as was thei.i fallout ot 1958 It certaiuly would be good reading foi the many progressive fellows in Whit. County to get a Satuiday Evening Rost'ol Sept, 80 and read Haloid Martin’s excel¬ lent article od ‘‘The New Millionaires of Phoenix ’’ If eeveial of our unselfish and progres¬ sive fellows will just have a friendly get together The Courier feels that we will be assured au ultra-modern motel before Christmas, George Taylor has sought for several years to have CLEVELAND painted on the walei tank. Ma£be his dream wilt b'09sutn into fruition when toe watei tank is erectedi The merchants of Cleveland must do s lot ot thinking to do if they wish to ketq the people coutinuaily .lading in Cleve laud since the new ultra-modern 129 highway is new open to ths traveling public If they will put their prices right and advertise in every issue ,of The Courier they cau keep most ot it here in l leve laad.j Frank Dauiel, Atlanta Journal writer, sent us two piut jars of Hot Crisp Okra Pickles made in Sau Angeto, Texas, We hi ven’t tried them yet, but expeet to when we get some lender turnip greens and backbones. Many tnanks, Mr. Dan ml. For fpreading news, the female of the species ie much foster than tha mail, thinks Porter Glover. Forgiveness ought to be like a can¬ celled note—torn in two, nnd burned up. so that it never can be shorn a. aiust one. DUenry Ward Beech, r-. What printer does your Job Print¬ ing? When you give it to printers give away from Cleveland, do they you or Cleveland anything or work for its future progress ? You business men want the people of Cleveland ano White County to trade at home, yet you send your Job Printing to Job Printers in other towns. How can you ask the people to trade at home when you don’t give The Courier your Job Printing and Advertising? SUBSCRIBE FOB THIS COURIER! CLEVELAND, GA* OUT. 6 1961 Local News Send os ths NEWS so that it will appear in The Courier. We will ap precite your cooperation. Old Farmers Almanac predict fiom Oct, 9 —15: “Rise and shitie, the weather's fine ” “The frost is on the pumpkin” Sasebo, Japan (FHTNC)—Serving in ihe Western Pacific aboard the Seventh Fleet attack aircraft carri. r USS Ranger, 's Howaid R Simmons, tmileruian third ilaes, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs Graves ; immons, R2, Cleveland, Ga Mr and Mrs. 6 . W, Reynolds 'ell last Friday morning forjekyll Island They plan to return Oct. 8. Ihe Courier appreciates the fine |ob Printing orders given m m the past week Abit V'assey of Gainesville has beer named Nin th Georgia Chair¬ man of the new March of Dimes Judge Fred Kelley will lie at the court bouse Saturday, Ocl 7 , lu a m. to take pleas. Mrs. Bill Cornell of Roberts town returned home Sept. 28 from Towns County Hospital. Next week is court. We will appreciate your visit to The Jouriar office. The Baseball World Series is now in progress. Mr anil Mrs. Ross Culling enjoyee a louseful ol comyany over the weekend; ine visitors. Their son, Larry, amt amily from Alaska have been here for a veek ettroule to Fort Ord, Calif, Thei. ion. Ray and family from Orlando spent he weekend heie, making quite a re, mion. Ross says “We had a ball!” And. leturally a White'County bumper-slick •r is now enroute tiom White County to California reading, “VACATION in GEORGIA.” Those peobte over in ’.Loosiana”, Texas and New Mexico will read about us. A"o N, Banks, daughter of Mr and Are, Robert W. New > f Sautes, Ga , has been named to the summer qusrterL ran’; L'el a Georgia Stale crdFgt., Atlanta, foi 'he school of Arts ami Sciences. Miss Banks is & graduate of Nacnocher High School and is majoring in education at Georgia State, mj. and Mrs. Jack Dockery have been vactioniug in Washington, Peuna., amt Now York foi the past week, Mr, Dork eiy has just completed his six month in 'he Army Reserve. Hallowe’en is Oct 31 The 9lb District UEA meets in Gaines ville Oct. 12. No school will he held on hat d y,_____ A lot of people from White County attended the Ga.-Tech Georgia football games Saturday The eoutractoi will begin next spring The formau isjslayinfr at tne DeLuxe Cottages. The rain we had Tuesday setteled the and wili.make turnip greens the main menu. The Cleveland Midget football team defeated No. Habersham there Sept. 28 14 to 6 . The children of Mrs. Frank Cantrell gave her a birthday din¬ ner Sunday honoring her 90th birthday. It was also her 70th wedding anniversary. All her children and most oi her grandchildren were present Also her only brother, J. P Upshaw, and only sister, Mrs, E J. Coeburu, both of Marietta were present. A number of neices and nephews attended, Col. and Mrs. Joe Telford oi Gainesville have returned from a trip to Chicago. While there they were the dinner guests of Dan W. Eastwood, who mined gold in White County many years ago. Mr. Fast wood is a V- P. of one of Chicago’s largest banks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Feud ley oi MiHedgeville visited Mr. and Mrs Frank DeLong Sr • at Brookton over the weekend. Douglas Davidsou, student at West Ga. College, spent weekeud at home. Mrs. Martha Allison Passes Funeral services were held Sept 80 fot Mrs, Martha Allison, 48, of Helen win died Sept. 28 at Hiawassee Hospital f d lowinp a brief illness, Services were held from the Chat shoo ehee Methodist Church wiih the Revs John Fuller, 'Boyd Payne and Stanley Hayes officiating. Interment was in Itar church cemetery She was a native of White County an spent here life here and was a member o' Chattahoochee Methodic Church. 8h is survived t> > one sou, R .yee. Helen ; one. daughter, Mrs, J.rry Henry. Atlanta; husband; three bi other-,t Cbarlb Abet OHthy, Cleveland ; Ft auk and John Abernathy, Roherteiownj two s'sters. Mis • > C, Sims and Mrs June Btoek, Roberts own ; otie gran.child. Ward's bad charge. diss Brookshire Weds Claims Adaxs The marriitt>e of Miss Cent Poll Brookshire, iJmigbter if Mr, and mis Luther E, Brookshire, and Clarence Lamar Adams, son of Mr, and MisBmdut 'daui« of Cleveland was solemnized in > beautiful ceremony lab*' 19 at theWhilt ak Hill baptist Church in Alhtnta tvitb 'he Rev, H. T, Daniel officiating. A reception was held in the Church fellowship hall imui.diateiy tolUiwingJtlie After a wedding trip to Myrtle Be cb, C., the couple will reside at home in fence ville Claude Thompson Passes Funeral services were held Tuesday for Clauds Thompson, 89 of White district fr. m White ’’reek Baptbt who died Monday following an illness, Revs, Asa Dorsey and Hood officiated He was a native of White County end a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, three daugb ets, Mrs. Paul Rogers, R1; Mrs, Forest Memphis, Venn ;|Mte. Joe Nel¬ H4; three vons, Buford Thompson, rke ville; Chester Thompson, R4! Kates Thompeoi, College da it; two sis ere, Mis. Wilej Dean, R4; Mra, J. R Honea Atlanta: one brother Alvin Thompson, East Point; 2s jgr^udchildren, one great grandchild, Church and son bad charge. “Aunt Zora’’ Cleveland died several days ago. She was in her 90’s, She had lived in (Cleveland for around 70 years. She was sick but a very few days. Mrs. Nellie Davidson is visit¬ ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank DeLong Sr. at Brookton. John Turner of LumpkinCoun ty was a visitor ill Cleveland last Saturday. Charles Davsdson visited his sister, Mrs. Frank DeLong (Sr. at Brookton last week. Herman Gerrells is in HebershamCoun ty Hospital in poot condition. He was found beaten unconseioue in his cat neat Blue Creek Church Sunday. It ia re ported be was beaten with a lead p pe. The Methodist Church WBCS met Wednesday with Miss Annie Allison The Northeast Ga, Teachers Educa¬ tion Council met at the Cleveland school Building yesterday afternoon- A iarge number Were present. Be sure and tead the National U’.iiitie Ad on p^ge 2, It will also appear weak, Boyo to Mr. and Mrs Bill Underwent a daughter Monday in Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. Thos, F. Underwood is with them Mark Black tells that be is building A Shelter. A homing pigeon lit at Dewey Service Station Monday A, M. He has in s box, Lambert Headers was viaiing Satur lay Established 1891 §3.61 Per Y«ar in Arfv. HOMETOWN AMERICA IHe Report Cato -f ALL THOSE ^ jSSr APPLES ANPYOU IBROUGHT, GIMME ■ rnnaivi* GRAPES LIKE AflESUCH LUCKY TOSSSi J , NOSOPY I 1 ^ HIVES THgM 7 WHO tNVtNTEP THESE ANYHOW CARPS, . J HER ~ LOWEST *7 MARK WAS FOR‘TARRY; “T“ IS t «W"f r <3US. LOOK AT ALL YOU 1T^ _ HAVE ^ I'M SOAREP TO LOOK AT ( . , MINE, EVERYTHING! yssi] rooiiY' mil j vW L 00 H,MA ALL "AV!! TRESPASS LAW GOES TO HIGH COURT J%!’ By The Associated Press The 1960 anti-trespass law which makes it a misdemeanor for a per¬ son to refuse to leave private pro oerty upon request will be argued before the state Supreme Court Oct. 9. Attorneys for 22 Negroes who were arrested, convicted and fined $100 each during sit-in demonstra¬ tions at Savannah maintain that the anti-trespass' law W|as unconstitu¬ tionally applied. They say it allow¬ ed store owners to perpetuate racial discrimination. Included in the appeal is the con¬ viction of 10 other Negroes charged tinder an 1865 law with unlawful assembly. The attorneys say that in this case, there is no evidence they had assembled to committ an un¬ lawful act. The state argues that the 10 Ne¬ groes knew their presence would cause the lunch counter to be shut down and therefore were gathered to disturb the peace. Last January the State Court of Appeals upheld all 32 convictions. If they are upheld by the state’s highest court, the attorneys say they will be taken to the U. S. Su¬ preme Court. THE FALL OF AN UMPIRE In the year 1788, Edward Gibbon completed his monumental work, “The Decline and Fall of the Ro¬ man Empire”, in which he listed these five reasons for that fall; (l 1 ) The rapid increase of divorce. The undermining of the dignity and sancity of home, which is the basis of human society. (2) Higher and higher taxes and the spending of public money for free bread and circuses for the populace. (3) The mad craze of pleasure, sports becoming every year more exciting and more brutal. (4) The building of gigantic ar¬ maments when the real enemy was within, the decadance of the people. (5) The deeay of religion - faith fading into mere form - losing touch with life and becoming im¬ potent to guide the people. Are there lessons here for us to¬ day? —Ocilla Star. WHITE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1961—62 Oct. 1, East Fannin (Here) Oct. 13, Rabun County (Hera) Oct. 20, Lavonia (There) Oet. 27, South Habersham (Here) Nov. 3, North Hall (There) SUBSCRIBE FOB THU COr’UEB NOTICE Your subscription to Courier MUST be paid vance else we shall be forced to stop it. Please pay at once 8 UBBCMBB FOB THE DOG KILLING MUST BE JUSTIFIED Under Georgia lav/, a dog is per¬ sonal property of value and anyone wrongfully killing a dog is responsi¬ ble to the dog owner for its value, unless the killing was justified. A person may have absolute justifica¬ tion in killing a mad dog or an unin oculatcd dog who is actually attack¬ ing a human being or another valu able animal. He usually will be justi¬ fied in killing a large or fierce and vicious dog which is apparently in the process of attacking' him or an¬ other human being and also his property if the value of the property exceeds the value of the dog. The seriousness of the impending attack has a direct relationship to the method of defense adopted. While killing a German Shepherd might be justified under given circumstan¬ ces, the killing of a Manchester un¬ der the same circumstances might not. As a general rule, a landowner has no right to kill a trespassing dog merely because the dog is tres¬ passing upon his premises. It has been said that a dog is like a man in one respect at least—that is, he will do wrong sometimes, and if the wrong is slight or trivial and the value of the dog exceeds the amount of damage he is doing, he does not thereby forfeit his life. The land owner has the right to use what¬ ever force is necessary against a trespassing dog in defense of his family, his person, or his property. Most courts have held that the dog must be actually engaged in an act of depredation at the time of the killing in order to justify it. Clearly you cannot chase the dog away and kill it later, or pursue it for miles and kill it when you catch up with it. The dog must be actually attack¬ ing or destroying or be apparently about do so. —Atlanta Journal BEACH Hawaiian BEAUTY holiday, — Perfect; for a or Anyplace you find sand, sea, agd gun, is this two-piece bath guit In mustard-colored j Cotton* A short matching Jack¬ et goes with the suit styled by California designer, Elizabeth