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i “JF 'll COURIER
» [COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devotedyto the Agricultural • Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL LXV n * 37
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved -y
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
Griffin and Sanders Op
Campaigns Saturday
Marvin Grlfftu opened his cam
putgn a t Americas Saturday and
Carl Sanders opened his at
Statesboro.
You can expect the fur to fly
aud more money spent than ever
befoie.
Griffin asks for a four lane
scenic highway to be constructed
in the mountains of North Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Nix Returned
Sunday From TriP To Calif,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nix return
ed Sunday night after an auto
.trip to California.
They were gone three weeks
and visited Las Vegas, Los Ang¬
les, Salt Lnke City, Yellowstone
National Park, Rushmore Nation
al Park, Disezneylaud and many,
many other interesting places.
Thev were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs Jack Nix and children
of Atlanta.
Thev made this long auto trip
4 o visit'Harris’sister, Mrs, Earl
Adams at Big Bear, Calif. He is
now thoroughly sold for a Nat¬
ional Park for White County.
Satterfield - Glover Reunion
The Satterfield-Glover reunion
will be held at Loudsvihe Catnp
grouud July 15 . All relatives and
friends ore invited.
High School Senior Class of 1960 lo
Hold Reunion
The Senior Class of White
County High School of i 960 will
hold their reunion at Unicoi
State Park July 27 at 8 p. m.
Hershey, Pa. — The nation’s
governors voted July 8 to ask for
a constitutional amendment that
would nuiify the Supreme Court
decision outlawing state-written
prayers in public schools.
Revival services begin Friday
evening at the Seventh day Ad¬
ventist Church, with Evaugelist
Bob Thrower, of Hardman, Teun
«s the guest speaker. Starting
time will be at ^ 130 each evening
July I3 to 22, with soug service
and special feature before tbe ser¬
mon . Included in the special fea¬
tures will be various films, also
slides of Okinawa shown by Dr
and Mrs. Tolhurst. All are coi
diallp invited to attend.
Several of the young folks from
Sevventh - day Adventist Church
have been attending Camp
Cumdy - Gay at Mountain City
just above Clayton.
The Second Army Division. Ft,
Beni'mg, has 1,200 men in Blairs
vide and Union County, on man
euvers. Looks like the Army
luteieated iu our mountains.
"The will of the people ia the
without a college course is more val¬
uable than a college course without
Bible.—William Lyon Phelps.
I jpeal News
Send the NEWS that tt
appear la The Courier. .We will
preeita your eeepa rut ioa . •.
Telephone or write The
the NEWS.
Parris Island, 8 .C ( FHTNC ) - -
William Foster, L'SMC, son of Mr.
Mrs. John A Foster ot Route I, Cleve¬
land, Ga., completed recruit training,
June 28, at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas P. Davidson
Jr. and Sandy of Doraville spent
the 4 th with parents Editor and
Mrs. Jas P. Davidson.
The Dahlonega • Atlanta Coach
Lines Inc., has been charged
with violation of the Fair Labor
-Standard Act in a suit filed in
Clainesivlle in the U. S, District
Court .
Mis- J. F. Ivie and Mike Pam
of Atlanta spent the 4 th with
parents, Editor and Mrs. Jas. P.
Davdison.
Mrs. Corbett Thigpen of
Augusta spent last week with
her mother, Mas. Marvin Cham¬
bers.
Mrs, Marvin Chambers is visit¬
ing her son, Dr. Jere Chambers
of the Air Force inKansas City.
Frank Daniel, staff writes on
The Atlanta Journal, and a
friend were here last week for a
short visit. He plans to return
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Johnson
and daughter of Minneapolis
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeLong Sr.
at Brookton,
Presidential Memorial Certifi¬
cates to honor the memory of de¬
ceased veterans may be obtained
from the VA upon request try
the veteran. If the veteran died
prior to March 9, 1962 then tbe
VA Regional office will take the
initative upon receipt of the
notice of death,
Albert London suffered a heart
attack Sunday night and was car¬
ried to Habersham County Hos¬
pital.
Mr. and Mrs, S. W, Reynolds
and Mrs, Betty Adams attended
O.E S. School in Macon Saturday
We are very hopeful of getting
Harold Marlin, one of the Satnr
day Evening Post’s Editors, to
do one of his brilliant stories on
the area the great Senator Rich¬
ard B. Russell Highway will* em¬
brace, togzther with colored pic¬
tures, We plan to see Harold
very shortly.
Miss Connie Abernathy of At¬
lanta visited Miss Evelyn Clark
recently.
Misses Evelyn Clark and Car
tnella DeWaters and Ernie De
Waters Jr. are spending the sum¬
mer visiting in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Browner
Dumas, Texas and Mr. and Mrs
R. L. Martin and son, David
Jacksonville, F|a„ visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. L Clark and
Earme DeWaters last week.
Jim Martin of Clermont
very ill in Hall County
W. L Jackson returned
Hall County Hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson
Lawrencevil le are at their
er home in Blue Ridga District.
Mrs. Marvin Allison of
renceville visited relatives
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Huff
Madison, visited relatives
Monday.
The Rev. Homer Morris
Mrs. Clara Smith carried on
successful Biole School for
negro children of this
last weeks
CLEVELAND, GfL, JULY 13 1962
Tbe light suioetb in the darkness,
t* e darkness comprehendeth it not
Is#)
Senator Richard B. Russel) in a
wide television program July 1 said
bave^tbe mo t powerful and most
tructive military system and
bat has ever been assembled by any
country at any time, even in time of war
There's nothing like a brisk horseback
ride through the park to make a pretty
girl feel belter otf, proclaims W L. Hen
deison,
Charlie 1 urner tells that a race horse is
an animal that can take several people
(or a ride at the same time,
Seaborn Nix aeks, why are ‘the moat
in patient people in the world called
pnriente?
F, D. Allen declares that happiness is
a state of being in which you know
what's going on but you haven't started
to worry about i., yet.
While County h»s the finest gardens
we have ever bad, No section produci s
finer vegetables than our movntains an
we have them in abundance.
Some minds are like coucrete—all mix¬
ed up and permanently set, musts J. ii
Politics In White County will likely
get ae hot as the asoatber before Sept, 12.
Hehry Warwick predicts several big
snows before Christmas.
We trust that each person receiving a
a subscription notice of expiration wi I
respond immediately as we can use tbe
money now to a good advantage.
The coat of operation continues to
climb.
The Post office Department requires
that suhscribtious be paid in advance. So
please don't delay to renew your aubscrip
lion at once so that you will not miss a
coby of The Courier.
fhn&tor Eastland of Mice, in a speech
befoie the U. 8 . Senate June 29 stated:
‘■In 1959 f^e Supreme Court rendered a
historic opinion involvsng the book
known as "Lady Cballerley's Lover, »»
whereby tbe Court held that the Coneti
ution protec e adaocacy of tbe opinion
that adultry may sometimes be proper
Clarence BUmey says Mark Twain had
something wnen he raid: "You don't
have to remember anything when you’re
honest. *»
John Cleveland telle that the ‘chief
weapon to be used in Ihe fourth world
war will be rocks.
Paul Maunry told last week that al*
hrough highways bypass South Carolina
-mall townB, If yi n want to see Cleve¬
land go forward then werk tor 129 to by¬
pass cur little city.
The Courier wants tbe ggtterable name
of Senator Richard P{ Rmeell ao deeply
rooted in the "Foi tpfints on the sands of
time,” inWhile fruity that hie name
will beperpetu ate I to posterity for his
wisdom in making our mountains the
Mecca for tourist and recrestionista.
If we have our way, then something
great will begin to crack before to long
and ALL of hur people will be happy
over tbe wonderful news.
snot 1 S
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ti til
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Take hint : '
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a * ■ » mtpt v if ■■
l vstr m to f m &
Stay cool y :■; §
I •V
as mmm m 4** : m I ;■ +*
I- m
with flameless \ 5 - .
••••••••••
electric cooking IPSP pills M
i 1 n
■
■■■■,
Of course, there’s heat with electric cookery b rnmr:m j
_but only on the bottom of the pans where i
it should be ! No sweltering kitchen for you. :&:j
Only electric cooking has no flame, consumes m -
no oxygen, It’s clean, fast, dependable. m
cooking will be the fashion of the *0* 9
Electric ■yyy
future. Enjoy it today ! Call us or your ap¬ II If
pliance dealer for the pleasing details. i
V ;
Ask how pay up to $200 toward wiring : I
we can electrically• :■
youT home so you can live bettev m
'■y • -
GEORGIA POWER COMPARY : ¥ m- , '■■yi : m
i CITIZEN ■ &fg
A tt* v'K ■
WHEREVER . > ■ y
WE SERVE : : : .VC
John Wilkeraon. atate highway depart
ment, informed The Courier Tuesday
that be did not expect tbe Senator 1 Rich
ard B. Russel) Scenic Highway from
Rich ard Sims’ to Teenatee Gap could be
let before September.
Garland Lovell returned Wednesday
to Ft. Be ning after a 10 days leave at
ho “ e *
Dog Days will shortly be with ua—
July 28. Look for a lot of showers.
Mrs Clark Tyree, Atlanta and Mrs.
Katherire Burk. Atlanta spent the day
with Mrs, H. H, Davuleoo Monday
ure. J, A, Cook, Mrs. Grace Russell
and fl, H. Davidson attended ihe Home
coming of Nacoochee Institute Sunday
Mr. (joss Passes
Funeral services for Sherman Isaac
Goss, 86 . Sautee, were held Sunday at 3
p. m. from Nacoocbee Methodist Church
with tbe Rev. John Fuller officiating.
Interment was in .the church ceme.
tery.
Mr. Gross, who died Friday at a pri¬
vate hoebital after an extended illness
waa a lifetime resident of White County
and was a retired farmer,
He is survived by one brother. I, J.
Goes, Sautce; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Sogebee and Mra 1 on Allen, botn of Sau
teej and a number of nelres and nephews’
Ward's had charge
CARD OF THANKS
The Walka Mt. W. O W.
Camp No. 565 wishs to thank
everyone had any part in making
the part Fourth of July celebra¬
tion a success.
Issac Jackson, Sec.
Those who complain about tbe way
'be ball bounces are usually the ones who
dropped it, declares clarence Stamey.
Virgil Glover tells thet Faith is & will
ingness to work in the dark.
One reason they put men.a laces on
matey is that women are eatisfied just to
get their hands on it, proclaims Carey
Higbsmith,
fan we have Socialism anil Freeeoml
If the family budget looks a little sick
at the end of the month, it’e probably
something you ale, avers Jack Sinnh
A pat on the back develops ebarat t«r
if-ad ninietered young enough, oftaD
enough and low enough, thinks W. T.
Alien.
They tell that a rolling stone gainers
no moss, but Dr, L. G. Neal, Sr wante
t» khow how much a sitter cattdies?
Mis, Katherine Burke and Mrs. M*zi<
Oakes Pyree of Atlanta splint several
days this week with Mrs. Pyree’s sister,
Mrs, Frank Nichols.
Mrs, Lena Adkins of Helen will under¬
go Burgery on her eyes in a few days,
Dr, L. G. Neal vieited Atlanta this
eex,
Established 18M $3.61 P« I« * ;
ON A NEW PLATEAU
GEORGIA CAN take real
in the announcement that the
versity of Georgia has been picked
as the site of the new Southeastern
Water Pollution Laboratory and Re
search Center,
This is the culmination of almost
th ree years of effort led by Geor
gia’s Sen. Richard B. Russell.
It’s an acquisition of no small
n °te. Among other things it means
potential is be
recognized, and that the Uni
Versit ^ yhl have an increasingly
lm P° r an 10 e i n this area of achie
vement
The center will cost some $2.5
million and will employ a staff of
150 scientists, engineers and research
personnel.
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president
the university, expressed his
in these terms: “The university is
deeply appreciative of the
of Sen. Richard B. Russell and
site committee. Location of this la¬
boratory as well as recently announ¬
ced new facilities for forestry and
poultry disease research are but
further indications of Senator Rus¬
sell’s deep concern for the people of
Georgia and the South and his re¬
cognition of the scope of the Uni¬
versity activity and influence. >>
Georgia is just beginning to wake
up to some of its own problems and
responsibilities with respect to wa¬
ter pollution, and having a research
center within its borders should as¬
sure it of still further progress in a
badly neglected field.—Editorial in
Atlanta Journal
ASIAN FLU EXPECTED IN
FALL, WINTER
WASHINGTON, June 10 —(UPI)
— The Public Health Service has
warned that another wave of Asian
flu is due to hit this country next
fall and winter.
Surgeon General Luther L. Terry
called on state and community
health officials to seek cooperation
of physicians, medical groups and
voluntary health agencies to chart
an early fall vaccination campaign.
Terry said yesterday that influ¬
enza vaccinations were recommend¬
ed for pregnant women, persons
suffering chronic debilitating dis¬
eases and the general population
over age 45.
Previous campaigns included all
persons over 65, but the age limit
was lowered after study of past
outbreaks.
Terry said the recommendations
grew out of the work of a special
expert advisory committee which
met recently to review data collect¬
ed last year and make suggestions
for the coming year.
He said it was indicated outbreaks
probably would occur in all parts of
the nation.
U. S. ON DOWNGRADE, 1
BILLY GRAHAM SAYS
By RICHARD CICCONE t
CHICAGO (AP) Billy Graham,
climaxing his 19-day Chicago Cru¬
sade for Christ, told the largest
North American audience of hia
; evangelistic career Sunday that the
United States is on the wane.
And, Graham said to an estimated
116,000 persons jammed in Soldier
Field, there are five
for the decline of American society.
The five reasons, as enumerated
by the evangelist, are:
“We in America have gwne on a
sex binge that has no parallel ia
history.
‘MATERIALISM’ IS KEY
“Our preoccupation with mater
iallism.
“Our lust for pleasure— physical
and sensual.
“Our building of armaments. And
I tell you all the arms we build will
not save us.
“The decay of religion in Amer¬
ica. We play at being Christiana
We believe in God with our intel¬
lects. We serve him with our lips. *>
FINAL RALLY
Most of those who came to hear
the final rally of Graham s Chicago
crusade were accommodated in tha
87,000 permanent seats in the hug*
lakefront amphitheater. Others
found seats in temporary bleachers
erected on the grass in the arena.
But thousands contented themselves
with squatting on the grass or
standing shoulder-to-shoulder ia
amphitheater aisles.
A
DANGERS OF GLAUCOMA
Editor, The National Observer:
Your publication is to be com¬
plimented on the article “Battle
Against Blindness. >»
One of the most dangerous fea¬
tures of glaucoma, as the articl*
so aptly pointed out, is that it is an
insidious disease— damage can oc¬
cur without the subject being awara
of it. It is for this reason that op¬
tometrists have, in the past several
years, intensified their efforts at
early detection of glaucoma, so that
they may refer their patients to a
medical practitioner for proper
treatment.
There was one small but most im¬
portant point in the article which
needs clarifying. Glaucoma cause*
an actual destruction of the nerve
fibers at the back of the eye tretina).
Once destroyed, these fibers can
never be restored. For this reason
any damage caused by glaucoma is
permanent. The vision that is lost
can never be recovered. There is no
recovery from glaucoma. The dis¬
ease can only be arrested. Hence,
again, the need for early detection.
ASHLEY KING
New York State Optometric As¬
sociation, New York, N. Y.