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C- m u ’M
\ r COURIER
* COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
D evotedft o. the Agricultural, Interests of White County
LXV 41
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
Senator Rnssell Blasts
President For Criticizing
Albany Oiiicials
Senator Richard B. Russell
stronly took President. Kennedy
to task Friday for suggesting
that Albany officials should nego¬
tiate with the city’s Negvo lead
ers.
Our great Senator said:
“No responsible official of any
American community would Sub¬
mit to dictation as to how the
community should be run from non¬
residents whose livelihood is deriv¬
ed from traveling from state to state
fomenting lawlessness and disorder.
“Mayor (Asa D.) Kelley and the
other officials of Albany should be
commended by every right-thinking
person for standing firm against
the tactics of lawless intimidation
employed by these nonresidents who
have deceived a small portion of the
citizens of the City of Albany into
supporting them.
PATIENCE OF JOB
“They have displayed the patience
of Job in dealing with every con¬
ceivable provocation. Their patience
end forebearance could well be
emulated by some of our highest
officials who often denounce all who
do not agree with them.
“It is regrettable that the Presi¬
dent has permitted himself to be
drawn into passing judgement on
the situation at Albany. This stamp
of approval upon the constant v.oila
tion of the city laws from the highest
source in our land is certain to en¬
courage the importation of many
other professionals and notoriety
seekers and worsen an already bad
situation. I trust that after the Pres¬
ident gets all possible political ad¬
vantage for his brother in the
Massachesuetts election, he will as¬
sume the traditional position more
befitting the chief magistrate of
these United States.
‘TThe President, above all men,
should support the forces of law and
order and eschew any statement
calculated to increase the dangers
of violence and bloodshed.”
Allen, In Gunter Robbery, Row In Jail
Marvin Allen, one of the three
young men who robbed and bea
Fred Gunter July 8 in his store
in White Creek district, was tak
an into custody \a Tucker Aug- 1
The other two robbers are:
Rufus Coker and J. B. Nix, who
were arrested |shortly after Gun¬
ter was robbed and beaten.
Gunter tells that he is not fully
recovered from the beatiug.
SEfTY Jewish Camp
Dedicated Sunday
Dedication ceremonies of the
Jewish Youth Camp, SEFTY, in
Blue Ridge district, was attended
by poople from several states as
well as Atlanta. A few people
from Cleveland attended
Melvin, Goldberder, president
Southeast Council, Knoxville,
Tenn.. presided.|
Rabbi Erwin L- Herman, nat¬
ional dfrector of camps UAAC,
made a speech- He told that Mr
Grldberger was the ^original
dreamer of the c«mp and that
now he could enjoy the fruits of
his untiring efforts.
The camp camp can handle 128
youths.
FAY JOtfB SUBSCRIPTION NOV.
iLocal News
Send ns the NEWS eo that ft will
appear in The Courier, We will ap
precite your cooperation. „
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
Mrs. Launelle Patrick, son, anc
Mrs. Murry Dorsey Sr of Hamp¬
ton. Va. who recently visited
parents, Mr. and Mrs- Marvin
Dorsey of Atlanta, have returned
to he al the bedside of their
Mother, Mrs. Marvin Dorsey, Sr’
who is in the St. Joseph Infirm¬
ary in Atlanta undergoing treat¬
ment for ulcers and a heart condi¬
tion.
Mrs, A. A. (Annie) Dorsey
and daughters, Mrs Mary Lou
Simmons’ Mrs. Daisy Bulgin of
Cleveland and Carter Dorsey of
Detroit were recently visitors of
Mrs. Marvin Dorsey at ihe -St.
Joseph Infirmary in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. R Brackin of Buckroe
Beach, Va , daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Marvin Dorsey of Atlanta,
is slowly improving from a bad
heart condition,
M. S. Dorsey Jr. has recently
returned to Hampton. Va. and is
in business as a building contract
or.
Judge and Mrs. Roy Satterfield
have returned from a visit with
Dr. and Mrs. James Crane in
Crown Point, N. Mex.
Frank Daniel, Atlanta Journal
correspondent, ar.d Bob Aldridge
photographer, were in town Aug.
2 ,
Hundreds of White County
people will attend the Georgia
Mountain Fair at Hiawassee Aug
I 2 - 1 S This is one of the finest
fairs in the country.
Mrs. J. W. Etris tells that she’s
been very bnsy pickling beans
and making “leather britches”.
Nobody can surpass her in this
art.
The Holiness Campmeeting is
now in progress.
White County is blessed with
tin abundance of beans, corn, tom¬
atoes, etc. No section can surpass
their flavor.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ellis and
Linda of {Atlanta spent a day or
so this week parents, Editor and
Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson.
Miss Elizabeth Etheridge of
Sautee, graduate in Education at
the Univeisity oflowa Ang. 9.
Earl Carlton Palmer will gradu¬
ate with a degree of Bachelor of
Fine Arts at Mhe University of
Geoegia Aug. 16.
Alumni and friends of Young
Harris College will have a Home
coming Auer 18 . The dormitories
will open Aug- 10 at no charge,
Meals will be very reasonable.
Miss Debbie Hildebrand, of
Washington, D, C„ who is visit¬
ing grandparents, Editor and Mrs
Jas. P, Davidson, spent a few
days last week with her cousin,
Miss Pam Ivie. in Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Cooper mov¬
ed to Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Luns¬
ford, of Detroit, Mich , left Sun
day for home after a visit with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Hen¬
derson.
Mr and Mrs. W.L. Bowen, Jr.,
Ellen and Don Green, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.L^
Bowen, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bowen.Sr.
attended the funeral of Mrs. R.O.
Green in Hapeville last Wednes
day. Mrs. Green was the tuorher
of their daughter in-law.
Hirf-^Ti 3 — ... j'£*“*■*>/S’
« |^I\« ^ Ml IsJfL
to >
j
PRINT SHOP
CLEVELAND. GA-,
Robert Rogers telle that keeping •
secret from some people ie like trying to
snuggle daylight paet a rooster.
Every sriven ami a helf seconds a child
is born in the U. H.
The fellow who does nothing is doing
somebody, muses Herbert Glover
What you don’t owe, won’t hurt yon,
avers George Taylor.
Arnold London tells that four out of
five women haters are unqualified.
Love at first sight ’enables us to make
our mistakes while we’re young, thinks
Roy Satterfield
Will Freeman muses that, it’s a fact.*
she mav be ignorant and shapely, but
she isn’t igborant of the fact that she’s
shapely
T V. Glover proclaims that, a man
who thinks marriage is a 50-50 proposi¬
tion doesn’t understand one of two thing
women or fractions
The Coutiet has been informed that
Mr Holland, who made the survey of the
new 129 south of (Cleveland to Quilluns,
may make the survey from 129 in Blur
Ridge district to the Forest Service lands
on the route to '1 esnalee Gap.
We trust that a survey will be made ol
this new highway that will equal our
modern highway south ot Cleveland.
The Courier appreciates the Job Work
by out business people for the past two
weeks, It has really kept us busy. We
irust ALL the others Will bring in their
orders and keep us busy.
You watch Cleveland grow when a by¬
pass is made ot 1 2 ft south of our city
limits jt is imperative that ACTION be
inade at onee.
We feel sure that Cleveland will soon
be able to ehout over seeming an ultra¬
modern tourtel court witbiu a few mon
hs.
Wt have ihe assurance that BIG things
are in the maMng.
A lot of young couplee want to start
>ut where their parents are now Tftie
keep? their parents where they are now,
thinks Clarence Stanley
Love your enemies, bless them th* 1
curse you, do good to them that hate you
and pray for them which deepitefully use
you. and peroecute yqa-;—That-ye^may be
the children of your Father which is in
heaven: for he maketh his sun to rise on
the evil anil on the good. And sendeth
rain on the just and on the unjust —
VIalt. 5:44—46
Adam may have had his troubles, but
he never had to lieteu lo Eve talk abou’
the othei men she could have married,
proclaims Clyde Dixon,
.Sen Rnssell has asks 1 that Lumpkin
and White Countie4 gel together on joint
tourist developments
W« had better lake the advice of Sen¬
ator Russell and lay ssiile our petty diff¬
erences and get moving on oppnitunitiee
that becon us.
Tne |weather bureau tells that 1.55
inches of rain will make 14 incheB of snow
perhaps a 'bit more.
The glass next door may be a hit green
er, but it’s just as hard lo cut, proclaims
F. D. Allen,
A survey reports lhat 34',000 tourisl
visited Dahionega and Lumpkin last year
24 tourists visiting a community daily
is < quat to a manufacturing industry with
aa equal payroll of $100,000 Therefore,
aau’t you see why The Courier ie push
ing for tourist business in White Connty?
What is tne use lo get a lot of FREE
publicity on the advantages of tourism
for White County until we have motels
and restaurants to keep and feed the
people.
The Courier is determined to see thaf
While County is made a year|rouDd play,
ground.
True, many Ipcople haven’t realized
t' at winter sports developments wilt
draw people to our county like “sugar
draws flies. Bo, if our drean s matcralize
then you will see that white Concty is
made a paradise (or tourist.
Atlanta alone can supply the people to
take care of a tremendous winter sports
development,]
Well, if The Editor lives it won’t be too
long until this dream will be a tine reality
STUNG BY BEE, FARMER DIES -
UPPER MARLBORO, July 24 —
(AP) — A 35-year-old farmer died
today after being stung by a bee.
Dr. John Kehoe, Deputy Prince
Georges county medical director,
said Arthur F. Kolbe told his moth¬
er a bee had stung him on the top
of the head. She left the house to
shop at a nearby store and when
she returned 45 minutes later found
her son dead, Kehoe said.
Mrs. Kolbe was quoted as saying
her son developed a skin rash after
being stung by a bee last year.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE COURIER)
AUG 10 1962
The new 129 south of Cleveland
makes all of White County ap¬
preciate Rubert Hogan more and
more
Heinz E Merkel, of Esslingen,
Neekar. is at Ames Textile until
October • He’ll have an oppor¬
tunity to get a first hand look at
politics.
Clyde Dixon tells that he count
ed 5i cars from Whfte County
that attended Marvin Griffin’s
speaking in Clarkesville Aug. 1 .
Mrs. Pearl Carney is in Hall
Hospital with a heart at
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fierman
and son, of Atlanta, attended the
dedication eeremomes of the SEF
TV Jewish Camp in JBlue Ridge
district Sunday afternoon. Frank
told that work would shortly be¬
gin shortly on the Atlanta Jewish
Com muni to Camp at Twin Lakes
•itory will appear soon.
Three Helen children were
thrown from a pickup truck in
Helen July 3 O when it collided
with an out-of state cat. The
piekup was driven by Mrs Ar¬
nold Tallent, Only minor injuries
were sustained.
F. D. West tells that he may
not be as active in politics but he
is just as determined as he ever
was to see his candidate win.!
Pioneer Day at the Hiawassee
Fair is Aug. 16. The parade starts
at 2 p m. Counties that have had
centennials are asktd to report to
Sheriff Barnard and wear their
costume in the parade, Please
write or see Sheriff Barnard at
once.
Jerome Hines will sing at Mon.
treat, N, C., Aug, 11 at 8 p. in.
Marvin Griffin tells that he’ll
appoint some qualified women to
head state departments, Weil,
why not? There’s plenty of cap¬
women to hold these posi¬
tions.
Mrs. Charles Allen, principal
White County Elemeutary
School, is in Hall County Hos¬
pital.
The following have been releas¬
ed from Hall County Hospi al:
Mrs. James Haynes, John Wof¬
ford and*Mrs, Jim Sutton.
Master Rov J. Power, of Atlan¬
ta, is spending a few days with
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Roy
Power.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler re
turned Monday to their home in
St Petersburg, Fla., after a visit
with their mother, Mrs. Ervin
Pardue and parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. Mont Wheeler,
Mr. slid Mrs Henry Watson, of Sautee,
e.-llertaiued his brother and wife, Mr. aod
Mrs, J. H Watson, ot Jacksonville, Fla ,
and sisters and their husbands, Mr. and
Mrs. trharles Dennis, ot Bunkle, La., and
Mr and Mrs- John Locke, of Flushing,, N.
Y., at a barbecue at their home in Nacoo
chee Valley last Sunday, Several cousins
from Atlanta and Madison, Ga, and North
Augusta, S. C-, as well as bis one living
uncle, Mr, Nil Hanson, of Madison, Ga.,
were also present, Dr. L. G Neal. Jr,.
was present and made several picturee of
i he group.
Henry Watson says there is only one
thing wrong with hit new barbecue pit—
he had to stay up all night cooking the
meat for the next day’s dinner,
Mr. iind Mrs. Farrel Autry and
children, of Glenfield, Pa., are
visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Loy Autry.
Miss Dorcas Ann Anderson and
Ernest H. Thomas were married
Sunday in Helen. They will live
in Columbus, Miss., where the
groom is in the Air Force.
PATRONIZING US 1?
IS LIKE MAKING J S
LOVE TO A -rtyra fWm
widow
/A
1 ou
cant overdo it
Are you a subscriber __^tstif*NMNl to Hie Cour
Tba Courts*,
Eutobltehed 18M
PINEY WOODS PETE Says:
DEA R MISTER EDITOR:
Although*"L'velong been an
supporter of equality before the
for our Negroes, and equal educat¬
ional and economc advantages for
them, I’m getting plumb fed up with
Martin Luther King and the NAACP
because of the damage they’re doing
to their people. They are helping
only the race-baiters and demagogue
politicans.
Imitating Gandhi’s methods in
this country is stupid. Gandhi’is
people comprised at least 99 percent
of India’s population, and he had
only to convince the British they
should leave.
These misled leaders ignore the
basic truth that laws can’t confer
social acceptance nor suddenly over¬
throw deep-rooted tradition. Insist¬
ence on speed is undoing years of
slow progressive racial amity.
Yours truly,
PINEY WOODS PETE
—Atlanta Journal
St. Pleasant Cemetery
CIran-Off Aug. 1 If
Mt. Pleatant cemetery willjbc
cleaned off Saturday, Aug. il.
Go early and bring lunch, Mail
check, if you can’t go, to Mrs. F.
M. Glover.
Runoff Sept. 19
The’*ruuoff for State and
County offices will be Sept, 19
Keep this in mind. There will
not be a runoff for Representa¬
tives.
Marvin Griffin will speak at
Marietta Aug. 11 Clyde Dixon
tells that a launder of White Co.
cars plan to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne and
Tommy, are vacationing in
Fla.
Mr, and Mrs. Kernut Crumley
children have returned from
week’s stay at Daytona, Fla.
Mrs. John Irvin and children,of
Dawson, visited their aunt, Mrs.
L. G. Neal, this week.
Mr*, Hazel Martin and* sun, Bill, of
Newport News. Va., and Mr. |*nd Mrs,
A B, Stacey, nf Hampton, Va , are visit,
ing H. C. Johnson for two weekei
Miss Jo Ann Winkler, who has been .in
Orlando, Fla., Hospital is now at boms
boms in Blue Ridge district,
We sincerely hope that you are
now in much improved health and
that all of your family are in the
best of health.
It is pleasing to note that the
long, untiring efforts of yourself and
family, as well as those of our great
Senator Russell and many citizens
of our good old County of White, are
now bearing fruit. If all good citi¬
zens of Cleveland and White County
will get behind the great load in
efforts made by you good people and
The Cleveland Courier and push
hard, Cleveland, White County, and
all of the area of North Georgia
mountains will be second to none
beautiful scenic attraction, good
health and tourist attractions so as
to bring folding green money to
repay for ffiQSe hard long years in
efforts and With' usury.
I wish that my entire family and
myself might all be able to return
and settle in the good old county
of White to share in the upbuilding
and happy homelife of kin and fri¬
end alike, but advanced age and
critical illness in the families may
never allow those dreams to come
true.
With sincere wishes for best of
health to you and your family.
M. S. Dorsey, Sr. and Family
PINEY WOODS PETE SAYS:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
The American Medical Associa¬
tion’s monthly magazine warns the
public that outbreaks of Asian flu
are likely to hit all parts of the U.
S. Public Health experts, who re¬
commend “vaccination efforts begin
in September and be rushed rapid¬
ly so that as many people as possible
may be protected. “The susceptible
ages, heretofore listed as a|ersons
over 65, now include all over 45, as
well as others with chronic weaken¬
ing ailments.
I consult my doctor regularly and
try to take his advice. It’s usually
the smart thing to do. Like in the
case of the feller whose wife told
him he talked in his sleep. When he
asked his doctor what he should do,
the doc replied, “Nothing that you
shouldn’t."
PINEY WOODS PETE.
—Atlanta Journal
LETTERHEADS
^ENVELOPES
CAPITALISTS ARE COWARDLY,
says Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. There¬
fore, reasons JFK’s No. 1 Braintrus
ter. “there seems no inherent ob¬
stacle to the gradual advance of
socialism in the United States
through a series of New Deals.”
$3.61 P« Y«ur to
MOSSY CREEK CAMP MEETING
In the year 1833, the leaders in
the Methodist, Baptist and Presby¬
terian churches, realizing the need
of better spiritual values and closer
Brotherhood of all mankind, met
and established an institution to
meet the needs, in the form of Mos¬
sy Creek Camp Ground. Through¬
out the years that have passed, the
denominations of this area have
worked co-operativly, for the best
religeous, social, and moral wellbe¬
ing of the people in this Northeast
Georgia area.
That time of year is almost here
for the people of this section,
to leave their homes and assemble
this historical spot for a week of
spiritual feasting, from Sunday
August 12, through Sunday
19. All decendents of these
forefathers are cordially invited to
attend and worship at this Historic
Shrine.
#JI
A.A.: PLEASE NOTE
PARIS' (NANA)—Actress Simone
Signoret recently slimmed herself
by seven pounds or so. Asked how
she did it, husband Yves Montand
replied: She didn’t have to go on
any special diet—she just gave up
bread and whiskey. »»
J
Atlanta, Ga.
August 1, 1962 l
Good Friend Jim:
FOR SALE
Henry Watson, of Sautee, |bas Several
nice Redboue- Blue Tick puppies jfor Jeale
at a very reasonable price,
PINEY WOODS PETE SAYS:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
Unless they change their tactics,
I feel Martin Luther King and the
NAACP leaders are engaged in a
hopeless crusade for the betterment
of their people, however just their
cause. Prof. Eli Ginsberg of Colum¬
bia University is quoted as saying
“if the color barrier could be elimi¬
nated overnight, that fact alone
would not materially improve the
position of the Negro.”
“The truth is,” a magazine writer
points out, “all too many Negroes
are unable or unwilling to complete
in an integrated society.”
The problem has become nationaL
Jobless, uneducated Negroes from
the South are crowding slums of
big Northern cities. Less friction
and plenty of cool thinking are
needed right now.
Yours truly,
PINEY WOODS PETE. Jk L-J
—Atlanta Journal
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ON
PIANOS AND ELECTRIC ORGANS
Before you buy a piano or electric
organ, see our large stock at Chick
Piano Co., Athens, Georgia, where
you buy better instruments for less
money. We service what we sell.
CHICK PIANO COMPANY
279 N. Lumpkin St.
Phone 543-4348 — ATHENS, GA.