Newspaper Page Text
* j.;
THE !
r:1 COURIER )
{.-;'> • MOUNTAINS
COVERS THE LIKE MOONSHINE
*=■ r Commercial and l
t Devotoi\to ibo Agricultural. ndustrial Intercut of White County
VOL LXy N ®* 46
THE CLEVELAND
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain
Sanders Sweeps
White Goes to Sanders By
Carl Sanders
'by I48 votes He also had
sweeping victorp.
Lee Palmer 1092 and
London' II48. Runoff.
Tom Manney 1155 and T,
McDon dd I212 No |ruuoff
W. L. Allison I467 No runoff
Hawes and Maddox will be
the runoff for Lt- Gov
Jimmy Bentley mushed
Cravey for Comptroller-Genera)
Edwards was mx 1 so Bentley.
Run-Off Sept. 26
A run-off for all candidates
not receiving a majority vote will
be held Sept. 26
Asian Flu Peril
Real, AMA Says
Chicago, Sept. 8 (AP)—11
you’re’.over 45, the American
Medical Association says, it
might be wise to arrange im¬
mediately to be vaccinated again¬
st an expected widespread third
wave of Asian flu this winter
Asian flu, also called A 2 by
physians, is believed to have con
tributed to deaths of 90,OoO
Americans in its first two epi¬
demic sweeps thejjuatiou m the
winters of 1957-58 and 19 s9-60
Siite County Warriors Play
Union County Here Tonight
The White County Warriors
will no doubt have a very, very
large crowd tonight when they
play Union County here
The fighting fellows have won
both previous games of the sea
son and the homefolks will be
out tonight to cheer them on to
a great victory.
L
Will the Btbte Senators in the rural
areas of pcorgia find Ibat,they are not
elected ou what the F deral Cogrt re
quires in reapportioumeet,
Six members of the Annual Staff of
White County High School along wilb
Mrs Ann Skelton attended the Yearbook
Seminar at Emory Uuiversily Sept. 12
The Georgia Supreme Court ruled UB
smously last that the state cannot
demn land for interstate highway rights,
of-wav under Georgia’s 1 '61 eminent
dr grain law.
White ;County Warrior* «oq their
8 Coud straight football game over
ay lb County 32 to 12 last Friday
tbere,
Girls are like newspapers:
have forms; they always have
last word; back numbers are not
demand; they have a great deal
influence; they are well worth
ing over; you cannot believe
thing they say; they carry the
wherever they go; they are
thinner than they used to be;
man should have his own and
borrow his neighbor’s.
pswafniHE FOR THE COmffftl
Local News
Send the NEWS w theft It
appear in Hie Courier. We W*U
precite your cooperation.
Telephone or write The
the NEWS.
The Courier muet demand
payment in advance on
Legal Advertisements in
future.
There will he no
made.
That was a cold east rain
Friday. The thermometer went
54, It was a wonderful help
turnips, beets, collaids.
Now, is fall to come early?
Sheriff Baker and Rufus Alii
son cut a copper still on
Creek Sept. 6
No Gu. Trade School
a night course Sept, 10 in
masonry, eeremic Tile, Basic
pentry, Advanced
Basic Electricity, Resident YVir
ill?, etc. Contact them
ately.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Stover, ot
Ashburn spent the weekend here.
Young is a native of Shoal Creek
district.
Mrs. J F, Ivic, Mike and Pant
of Atlanta spent the weekend
with parents, Editor and Mrs
Jas. P. Davidson.
Miss Mariana Kidd and “Uncle
Tom” of Middle Georgia College,
visited here Sept. 6. Migs Kidd
Mated that she plans to return in
the fall when the leaves are at
their best color.
Kenneth Rogers, famed
Atlanta Journal - Constitution
Magazine Photographer, was in
town last Friday.
Rev. Vei non Webster anncnnr.ee that
there will be an all night gospel singing
at the Return Baptist Church Saturday
night, Sept. 15. 1962. Public and special
siugere has a cordial invitation to attend
Located just off Claikesville-Cleveland
highway in Faiiview Community.
Dun & Bradstreet reports that
17,065 business firms failed last
year, largest namber for a single
year since 1988.
J. P. Henderson tells of killing
a copperhead in a tree while as¬
sisting his brother, Don, survey
land.
Crime of people with money
should get as much attention by
the Grand July and peace officers
as the “little fellow” gets
Stanley Chevrolet Co. put a
1963 truck on display Sept. 12
All types of Chevrolets will soon
be on display.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Hood
carried their 10 year old son,
Wayne to Grocewood Hospital
Aug. 31. This makes two sons
they have there,
Ed Palmer returned home from
Hall County Hospital Sunday
Arthur Adams ofLaramie, Wyo
writes that he attended a picuie
at Ault, Colo., Aua, 26 jw here ail
were former Georgians. John
Lepford’s wife and Charlie Can
Hell’s were present. The olber
people were from Hall, White
and Union Counties, l'uere was
plenty to eat and drink.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Glover
and Mrs. F, M. Glover spentSun*
day afternoon with the families
of Hal Black anp L. M. Taylor in
Roswell.
Mrs. Otis Brumbelow ofMaple
ton, neice of Mrs. Lester Jackson,
and Mr andMrs. Jack dejarnette
of College ParJj, sister of Mrs.
Isacc JacKson, were visiting here
Sunday.
Nix Ford. Inc. bad a 1973
con on display, a Fait lane today,
a light truck Sept 16 and
Galaxie Sept. 18
• « to me a piirri* * fellow who i*
dftiQDvd pillow to b§
Griffin
CLEVELAND, GA^ SEPT 14 1962
Thou art careful and troubled
manv thinue: Bui one thintt is
.. . that (rood pail . . .which shall
be taken away—Luks 10:41.42
Nevar bear more than one trouble at
lime. Some people bear three kinds:
they have ever bad, all they have
and all they expect to
Eveiett Hale
When the Congress passes a i
priation bill maybe we'll have some
crete information what to expect on
future development of our mountains.
Our great and powerful Senator
sell has hie heart on seeing- that
mountains are tolly developed. He
to see our tnonnuine from a
shortly after the Congress adjrurns
A ieal leader thinks of the next
lion. Where iaihe Moses to I. ad us
ofbondagef 'hrongb and illuminate T^e light the needs fog. to
Politics slowed down AUCTION on
bypass of 120 of Cleveland. We
all speed will now be given thie
vital m dter for Cleveland.
When a dtfinate survey is made
rite Courier feels confident that we’ll
an elegant motel and restaurant,
t’be Editor was made very happy
6 with the presentation of a large mess
pan-Mze bass from Arnold Londi n
Jo:in Stewat. Tln-ee two fellows
some magic way of attracting fish as
always bung home an extra good catch.
We were taught that the Monroe
trine meant that NO foreign power
infiltrate tha Western Hemiapheie.
on Aug. 29 Preei ent Kennedy stated
effect that he will not uphold the
unices there’s an actual invasion
be sute to read the Southern Railway
System ail in The Courier this week.
The Southern is interested in the prog¬
ress of (be area it serves.
Adam Clayton Powell, the Negro con¬
gressman from Hat lem, cut short hie
European janket after publicity was
turned on him for making reservations at
exclusive night clubs with the taxpayer
paying the bill. He had two females
staff aides along—one a luscious blonde
and the other a little dark. He ie a
Baptist pieacher at a church in Harlem
Mrs Pat Hilton, wife of the edi or of
the Banks County Journal, died Wednes
day in a Commerce hospital last week
The Courier extende onr condolence.
Three Federal Judges made it plain
that one houee of the Georgia General
Assembly mu 9 t be reapportii ued by Jao,
1, 1<>63
Biggest talk now ie to leave the House
unchanged atd to rearrange the .State
Senate by population, each containing
roughly 70,000 people.
The judges stated if a plan is not act'd
upou, then they would do the job for
them.
Mark Antony on Aral seeing Cleopatra
“Z'undg! A perfect XXXVI ! » i
An astronaut is one who takes over
when the chimps are down, proclaims
erbert Glover.
Golf is what men do to relax when they
are too tired to mow the lawn, thinks
Alex c»ntrell
First place to look for a helping band is
at the end of your ajm, proclaims Judge
Roy Satterfield ■
Tha average woman baa a smaller
stock of words lhau'the ordinary man,but
tuc turnover iSFgrcater, proclaims
F. Underwood.
There may not be much lo see in
email town, but what yon hear makes
for it, avers Jack Smith
Half the population fo the
billion people—are carriers of
according to the World Health Organize
tiou. Ab mt 3 million new cases
each year and about the same number
people die each year from ine disease,
John Helton tells a tine ie a tax
have to pay for doing O K.
Claude G. Hood telle a gentleman far¬
mer is one who tips his hat every ti ue
passes a likely looking tomato.
tl 1 he yearning of man’s brain for
knowledge . . . never can be
met.”—Thomas A. Edison
Don’t woiry about finding your sta¬
tion in life. Someone will tell
* here to get off, u uses J. H Telford
The first Adam splitting gave us
a force man has never bee 1 able to eon
Irol, proclaims W, C - Henderson.
Polly Stanley telle, give a huBlmnff
enough rope and he’ll untie himself.
Rev, Emory Braekmab think* with
•ilhtr a man or a motor, theie is suae
hing wrong when you hear it knocking
FOR
FINE PRINTING
PQB rmi COURIER)
Harvest Mini
The Cleveland
Church will begin its
Revival this Sunday, Sept
and continue through
night, Sept. 21st.
The Reverend John
pastor of the First
Church, Apalachicola, Fla.,
he the visiting minis,L-r.
There will he two services
day— 0:80 a. m and S p
Mrs. H. A. Allison will be
charge of the music
-Tiani,, . public is cordially invited
Old Maid’s Song
There is no magic hk« a rnau
.'■) t«k>* the yams awny
1V0 incantation like a kiss
to make tha pulses play
Sept. 2*2 is autumnal equinox,
T. O. Galloway, chairman
the Upper Chattahoochee Devei
opment Assn., Doraville, stated
Inst week that the state highway
department has agreed to build
or extend the Peachtree Indus¬
trial Boulevard from Doraville to
(rainesvi Ie, which would run
west of the Southern Railroad
tracks
A fellow azked I ks E lilur Monday
when we planned to retire. We told him
when we died,
(’onyress Monday 7passed an anti-re.
..ession bill authorizing the President to
speed $900 million on quick-action pub¬
lic works proj cts,
Airports, highways, hospitals, water
pollution control and comtnun ty facili¬
ties are some of the projects.
What will While County seek?
The Habersham County Fair will be
held Sept 28 and 29, Tbs Hotse Show
will brgin at 4 p m, Hepl 20, An ad¬
mission of 50 ceuts will be charged for
the Horse Show
It i reported that several burglaries
have been occuring in White Green dis
riel timing the paal week or more Robert
Craven has identified two guns taken
Ironi his home that were found in a cat in
Habersham county,
Fiank Nichols is in Hall ICounty Hoe
pilal
Ernest Loyd diained his lake
Saturday and when the water was
out people got a large amount of
fish.
Rev. John II. Wofford Passes
Funeml services weve held Tuesday
for the Rev. John H. Wofford, 57, who
died in Hall County Hospital Saturday of
a heart attack.
Services were conducted from Wahoo
baptist Church and interment was in the
church cemetery. Revs. jack Pieice
/hirsty Freeland and Luther Seagers
ciated.
He had been a me ntisi of Wahoo
uai Churcc, a retired miu'ster and
luce dealer. He waa a native of
County.
Surviving are ids wife, ohe son,
City; three daughters, Mrs Johnnie
HU d Mrs. Bonnie Adams,
Barbara Keith, Dallas, N C ; his
Mrs. Mary Wofford, City; three
Oliver and Claude Wofford, Gainesville
J D. Wofford, Hoarbtou; three
Mis, Bessie tiarkius, Mrs, Maude
ley and Mrs »iae Weldon, Giiffio,
12 grandchildren.
Ward’s bad charge
PROPHECY
• According to some students of the
subject, the Bible predicts the use
of the hydrogen bomb. In making
this claim there is quoted the second
Epistle of Peter, Chapter Three,
Verse 10: “But the day of the Lord
will come as a thief in the night - , in
which the heavens shall pass away
with a great noise and the elements
shall melt with a fervent heat, the
earth also and all the works, that
are therein shall be burned up.”
Voting wk« contiuuouo in Dlevelane
frrnu 7 a in . to 7 p.m. M"*t »f those
voting left immediately, Everything
went off orderly and peaceful, By t p
in 525 had voted in the Cleveland No 1
,
box out of thid iol*l of 1674
Are you a subscriber to The Cour
Ike Coitfiab
Eatabliahed 189 * $3.61 Per Y*ar i»
Senator Russell's Remarks In
Senate Chamber Aug. 29
Mr. RUSSELL. Mr. President, i
the course of my remarks, I
ted to say that the Mayor of the city
of Albany, Ga., had met time and
again with the Albany members
these demonstrators and had urged
them to go into the Federal courts
and bring a proceeding, so that the
courts could determine if any of
these ordinances to which they ob¬
ject were invalid and which were
valid, and there determine what the
rights of the respective races were.
He begged them to go into the
courts. But when they refused to
do it, and insisted upon a course
of lawlessness to enforce their de¬
mands he refused to meet further
with them.
Mr. President, hereto fore those
who hayv been so active in cham¬
pioning the so-called civil rights
movement have spent all their time
denouncing those who would not
comply with the orders or decisions
of the courts. But now they seek
to defend those who defy the courts
and the law,
Mr. President, I merely wish to
say, further, that the Senator from
New York indicated that someone
tried to keep him from speaking on
the floor of the Senate; and he said
he has the duty and the right to
speak, and that he would speak when
he pleased.
Mr. President, no one would de¬
fend him more earnestly than I
would in the exercise of that right,
although I disagreed almost com¬
pletely with all that he said. But
even if I disagreed as to his exer¬
cise of .that right, I would know
better than to attempt to keep the
Senator from New York from speak¬
ing; I am more aware of my own
limitations than is anyone else, and
I realize that the entire Senate
not keep the Senator from New
York from speaking as often as he
sees fit; and I have no complaint to
make because of the fact that he
sees fit to speak quite often.
Mr. President, I doubt very much
that colloquies of this kind serve
any very useful purpose. Perhaps I
should not have made any state¬
ment whatever on this subject. But
when I walked into the Chamber
and heard some of the remarks the
Senator from New York made, I
felt that patience as a virtue has
been worn completely threadbare,
and that in common justice and
common decency to the patriotic
Amerian citizens, of my State, I
should inveigh against the campaign
of misrepresentation to which they
have been subjected.
The press that has cried out that
everyone should follow the court
decisions because they were the law,
now says, when it come to the case
of Albany, Georgia, that almost one
half of the citizens because they are
Negroes have the right to determine
for themselves whether they will
obey the law. That is the kind of
injustices and the kind of unfair
ness the people of the South have
come to expect. We realize we have
not the media of communication to
get a true picture of conditions be¬
fore the American people. But we
are human and we resent such con
temptible mistreatment and mistate
ments and inconsistency in dealing
with one section of this country.
Mr. President, we have nothing
to apologize for. In the 100 years
that have elapsed since Appomat¬
tox, when one considers the disad¬
vantages with which the people of
the South have had to contend,
living for years under Federal bay¬
onets, and always under the threat
of the legal processes of the Federal
Government and the Department
of Justice, whether during Repub¬
lican administrations or durng Dem¬
ocratic adminstrations, they have
come farther from the ashes and
have done better with a great pro¬
blem than have any other people
in all of human history.
History does not record, anywhere
in its annals, and I defy anyone to
bring forth an instance of it—an¬
other case where two races so near¬
ly equal in number were so quickly
transformed from the relationship
of master and slave to the relation¬
ship of those who stand, equal be¬
fore the law. And all that develop¬
ment occurred despite those hany
years when our people were in ab¬
ject poverty. Even during those per¬
iods, the white people of the South
taxed themselves, in their poverty,
1-
VEHICLE OWNERS MUST APPLY
FOR CERTIFICATE OF TITLE
Application for a Georgia Motor
Vehicle Certificate of Title must be
made on all 1963 year model vehi¬
cles and all year model vehichles
that have been issued a Certificate
of Title by another title state that
comes into Georgia after July 1,
1962.
Application will be made at the
County Tag Agent’s office when ap¬
plying for a vehicle license plate
that is required to be purchased at
the County Tag Agent’s office.
If the vehicle was purchased from
a Georgia dealer, the application
must also be signed by the dealer.
If the vehicle is a newly purchased
1963 year model, a manufacturer’s
Certificate of Origin must be sub¬
mitted with the applcaton as proof
of ownership. If the vehicle has
been issued a Certificate of Title by
another state, that Certificate of
Title must be submitted with the
application as proof of ownership.
The fee for a Georgia Motor Vehi¬
cle Certificate of Title is $1.00. Ap¬
plication for a Certificate of Title
(Form TI) will be available at the
Tag Agent’s office.
ANOTHER RUSH
ENLIVENS ALASKA
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UPI)—
The Interior Department reports
that a wave of prospectors, remini¬
scent of the gold rusk days, has
invaded Alaska’s Seward Peninsula
in search of beryllium ore.
The department said the rush be¬
gan after deposits were discovered
in the Lost River area, 70 miles
northwest of Nome. Beryllium a
scarce metal worth about $70 a
refined, is used as a harden¬
agent in alloys with copper and
WHEN HE’S A FAILURE
A man’s a failure when he has
confidence in himself or in his
men; when he loves his own
and interests more than hu¬
when his friends like him
what he has more than for what
is; when he lets a day go by
without making someone happier
more comfortable; when he
to get ahead by climbing over
shoulders of others.
A man’s a failure when he values
wealth above health, self-respect,
and the good opinion of his fellows;
when he is so burdened by his busi
ness that he finds no time for rest
and recreation; when he envies
others because they have more abi¬
lity, talent, or wealth than he has;
when he does not care what happens
to his neighbors or his friends so
long as he is prosperous, when he
IS so busy doing work that he has
no time for smiles or cheerful
words. — Meriwether Vindicator.
"s
LETTERHEADS
.'“ENVELOPES
ourSCBIBE FOR THE COURI1SJ
and did more to bring forward the
Negro race than has ever been ac¬
complished anywhere else under
the canopy of Heaven in the same
period of time. That progress has
continued. So we have no apologies
to make.
We do resent our tormentors and
detractors. Isuppose that if we were
perfect, if we could ever expect
to be, we would look upon them
with the compassion of the only Man
who is said to have possessed per¬
fect compassion, and would say,
“Forgive them, for they know not
what they do.” But we know they
do know what they are doing and
we know they should be more hon¬
est than to twist, misrepresent, and
distort our people while closing
their eyes to conditions on their
own threshold. —Congressional Re¬
cord, Aug. 29, 1962. _________j
V’