Newspaper Page Text
(jqL 'y0LJu /7 W< ,')/ s' wW ZZ l^*"-** COURIER
E U
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to the A gricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VO| LX VI N* 5
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
S| orts in Mountain Area
White County Seels Federal
Loan and Grant For
New Snort Bouse and Jail
1 he County Commissioners
went to Atlanta Nov 25 and
presented plans to government
officials for a loan and grant to
build a new court house and jwil
•011 the County Lot. ,
If 1 he request is granted then
White County must submit a
'bond issue to the voters for their
passage in raising the required
amount the county must have to
match lhe federal funds
'The proposed new cousl house
will have 18 offices and a passage
way li t m the jasl to the court
house
The course that the Blue Ridge
Parkway will follow in Georgia
is now being studied from aerial
photos and it is hoped something
■ concrete will shortly be given the
public.
Congiessman Landrum will
diligently work for the necessary
appropriation 10 get this great
highway in Georgia.
to Hake Gilt
Trip to Dec. 13
Mayor Allen Mauney will join
the mayors-of (Georgia, together
with Mrs Betty Vandiver, again
this year in a motorcade to Mil
ledgeviUe Dec. 12 to present
Uhristmas gifts to the patients »1
Milledoeville State Hospital
Mayor Mauney urges all citi
Z ‘US of Cleveland and White
County to make gifts to be de
■livered to Lee Palmer at the City
Hull not later than Dec' It
W rapped gifts must show their
•cen tents.
Trie following items are suggested at
suitable gifts: stationery, hose, socks,
scarves, gloves, combs, toilet articles,
spr-'np, nandbags, costume jewelry,
cigareties. candy, handkerchiefs ;ptaying
cards, bet’room shoes, ties, .books, pipes,
etc. For patients at Gracewood, child
• ran e item •, such as games and toys, are
also needed
Swiss Snow Just
Isn’t Near Enough
In a switch from coals-to-Newcas
tle, it’s going to be machine-made
snow for Switzerland.
AMF Overseas Corp., a subsidiary
of American Machine & Foundry
Co., has a contract to install an ar¬
tificial snow-making system on a
slope just outside the city limits
of Lausanne.
The system makes snow by spray¬
ing water and compressed air from
a leries of machine-gun-like swiv¬
eled devices deployed over the ter
rain.
The idea is to provide a skiing
area closer to Lousanne. The closest
natural snow area is an hour’s drive
away.
Miss Kibt-I Elizabeth Wbe It, .daugh¬
ter Of M. a ml A1 re. Joe VWiselir of St.
Peteisbuig, Fla , hen been given the
piivi! g: of dancing for the Stars at the
jsnv'us Fonntainbieau Hotel in Miami
Beach, Fib. Ethel’* poiee aud 6ne co
uidinat 1 >u has proved to he lopa In her
ballet claea* We are very proud of bet
and wish her luck iu bei performances.
Ethel is lee granddaughter of Mrs. Ervin
Paulue and Mr, and Mrs. Mont Wheeler
Are you a subscriber to The Cour*
Che Cowtta, _. -< 11 MM
Cbairty never failetb: bat whether
there be prophecies, they) shell fail;
whether there be tongues, they shall
cease; whether there be knowlege, it
shall vanish away,—1 Cor 13:8
Meanest mao in town! One who locks
his wife in the bedroom with it) hats and
no mirrow.
Easy money is like a good memory—a
enrse to the you g and a blessing toibe
old, solemnly declares Pete Roberts
A girl that thinks bat no man is good
enough for her is n ore often left than
right, opines Prank Kinnear
John Helton tells that a delegale-at
large iS a gentlemen who attends the
convention without bis wife.
There’s nothing wrong with the young¬
er generation that becoming taxpayers
won’t cure, avers Gibbs Underwood
Gallstones should be removed from
young patients to avoid future c abdica¬
tions, recommends Dr, L o K, Milner ol
BostcuJ The gallstone can cause perfora.
tlon of the gall bladder, obstruction in
the flow ot liver bile and even cancer, be
says.
Lanier Chambers’ lettt r to The Editot
in our ieeue ot Nov, 16 has created con
siilerable talk.
It is hoped that Mr, Chambers will
continue his efforts to see that Whit.
County has a tax revaluation done by ex
peris, which should receive wide support
tiom our taxpayers.
•I H. Tel fold tells that it’s smart to
pick your hie de, but not to piecee.
A sewing circle is where womeu com.
to needle others, opines Polly Stamey
Sooner or laler,lhe man with pull bows
to tha man with a push, muses Judge
Roy Satteifleld.
Marion Glover tells the greatest oi
faults is to be conscious of none.
1 be man who’s waiting for someching
to turn up might start with hie Bbirl
sleeves, proclaims, Dr, L. G. Neel
Discussion is an exchange of knowledge
Argument is an exchange of ignorance,
proclaims F, D Allen,
Lee Barrett telle that some peopi.
grow, others swell
It’s not the minutes yon spend at the
table that make you fat it’s the seconds,
inueee Ed Head
When a husband opens tha door and
helps his wife into the car, he has piob
ably just acquired either one or the other
thiol,e Tom Hood
Frank Reid telle that Christmas Day
will be clear, but a bit tippy. He thinks
you will sea snow flurries Horn Dec 36 and
27.
The tremendous j.i wer that Congress
man l.sodium and Seaator Russell will
have in the next Congress puls them ti.
white they cau get the money appropriat¬
ed for Winter Sports to at leaBt be started
tn the Raven Cliffs ait a if they really put
on the push,
Jack Parks, editor of i’he Uahlonega,
telle that he ie mighiy happy to have Dor¬
sey Mori in hack on thej j b after trying
10 live in Chicago for a Aw weeks, Jack
says that hi ’ll uave more lime to enjo)
hrietmas aud smile at the ladies
It ie reliably estimated that scholar
.hips totaling more than $300 million a
year are available to college utudents.
Wuen it comes to giving some people
stop at nothing, muses Rev, (;» E,. Warren
The ice skating and hockey contests a>
Squaw Valley Olimpics in I96O were belt)
on an artificial ice rink A 600-ton re
frigeralioo plaut, with tberu-oeUtic con
trols, which kept the ice and surface
smooth,
A machine for making snow ski ruus
cost $8,00L»
The Courier has been fighting forWiotei
Sports dcvtlopmaois in the Raven Cliffs
.tea for several years
We trust that Congressman Landrum
and .Senator Russell will sec that an ap
propriation is made at the next session oi
Congress to at least start this great pro.
ject in our mountains,
GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS,_____
AND YOU.
Citizens in the United States have
pretty much taken freedom for grant¬
ed. It is something that they have al¬
ways enjoyed like the air they breathe.
They overlook the fact that as the aix
of our cities is becoming freedom. more and
more polluted, so is our than
No industry has more at stake
the “welfarism” newspapers and in socialization the fight against of
in¬
dustry in the United States. What hap¬
pens to newspapers when a people
“freed” by having the government
over the means of production? One
the first things that has to go is a
free press. This has happened in
country where political domination
the people has been used to
them and take over private
erated for there must be no
of oppressors.
Certainly, anyone who does not o
at house and an act* of land la
safe country village should make
CLEVELAND, GA* NOV. 30 1962
Local News
Send m the NEWS as that tt will
appear in Mia Courier. We wfli ap*
precite your
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
White County is 5 th in Geor¬
gia in broiler production.
Senator Richard B. Russell,
who has been in Europe most of
November, is expectsd home'in a
few days
If you have questians concern
ing Social Security in any way
see or write the Gainesville office
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mauney and
Paula spent the weekend with
tueir mother, Mrs. A. L,Mauney
Richard Davidson spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with bis
sisters and brother in] Atlanta
The Courier will make one of
the most appreciated Christmas
Gifts that you can give this yeai
How about giving several?
Mr. aud Mrs. Edgar Everhart
returned last week after two
months m Akron, Ohio and Va.
4l Uncle Nath', Thompson died
in Anderson, S C., Monday at 04
Wii( Freeman has been ill for
the past week. He has been with
his sister, Mrs. L. R. Merritt.
Mr- and Mrs, Ernest Loyd are
leaving Sunday for two weeks
visit in N. Ci and Va.
Nost of he business places
have been contacted about a
Christmas Greeting Ad, The
others will be seen very shortly.
We must know at once so we can
prepare for this big |edition
Col. and Mrs. Jack Davidson
and children of Jefferson spent
Thanksgiving day with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Daviusen
Henry Warwick advises don,t
be surprised if we get some snow
between Dec. 5 and 12 . Henry
is a gooe snow prognosticator
Mr. aud Mrs W A, Ditzell re¬
turned to LaBelle, Fla , Monday
after several days visit here They
had also visited their {daughter,
Mrs. Jack Darnell, in Tenn. Mr
Ditzell may return to White
County if he ean sell his Florida
property.
Claude Hefner and son, Terrell,
of Atlanta were visiting here
Saturday. Claude said he would
be b ick around Dec 1 for several
days stay.
Farmers who tie interested in
converting their cropland to le
creational use next year should
see Mark Black at once
Mark Black strongly urges
farmers 'o contact him NOW
about quotas and land rentals
Clyde Dixon tells don’t be sur¬
prised if you see some sleet from
Dec, 1 to 4
Ike Jackson tells that Yonah
mountain looks more and more
like snow.
John Head predicts just lots of
rabbit-huutingr weather in Jan
Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy Crane of
Crown Point, N. Mex., announce
the birth of a daughter, Louise
Elizabeth. Her maternal grand¬
parents, Judge aud Mrs. Roy
Satterfield and parental grand¬
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
Crane.
Charlie Turner was carried to
Hall County Hospital Saturday,
tie :s very, very low
Mrs. Isaac Jockson has not
been doing so well for the
few days
Seuator Russell arrived back
in Washington Tuesday
three weens in Europe.
“A Is who
J*.
Give THE COURIER
for Christmas
Survival Demands
‘No Compromise*
“Civilization can afford no com¬
promise with the social forces
which would gain renewed strength
if we deal ambiguously or indecis¬
ively with the men in whom those
forces now precariously survive.”
From Justice Robert H. Jackson’s
opening statement at the Interna¬
tional Military Tribunal in Nurem¬
berg Nov. 21, 1945.
‘Planned That Way’
Driving tractors is a “prohibited
occupation” for Mexican nationals
working on. American farms. U. S.
department of labor has asked for
$247,000 more money to hire 25 in¬
spectors to see that braceros comply
with this prohibion.
Who will drive the tractors? Well,
the area redevelopment adminis¬
tration is spending $482,056 in the
Yazoo delta in Mississippi to train
the tractor drivers.
Only the naive would wonder why
people who know how to drive trac¬
tors can’t drive them and why tax¬
payers can't be saved this $729,056.
But, as the late Franklin D. Roose¬
velt, father of the New Deal and
godfather of the New frontier, once
said, “We planned it that way."
Lifting and Leaning
(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox)
There are two kinds of people on
earth today,
Just two kinds of people—no more,
I say.
Not the good and the bad, for *tis
well understood
The good are half bad and the bad
half good.
Not the happy and the sad, for the
swift flying years and
Brings each man his laughter
each man hjs tears.
Not the righ and the poor, for to
count a man’s wealth
You must first know the state ol
his conscience and health.
Not the humble and proud, for in
life’s busy span,
Who puts on airs is not even count¬
ed a man.
No, the two kinds of people on
earth I mean
Are the people who lift and the
people who lean.
Wherever you go you will find the
world’s masses
Are ever divided in just these two
classes.
And strangely enough you will find
too, it seems
There is only one lifter for twenty
who lean.
In which class are you? Are you
easing the load
Of overtaxed lifters who toil down
the road?
Or are you a leaner, who lets others
bear
Your portion of worry and labor,
and care?
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 0. Wil¬
lett, professor of meterology at Mas¬
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
Dr. Willett has made an amazing fore¬
record of long-range weather
casts. His predictions include: .YEARS „ , lode ,
1. THE NEXT 50 and skiing
promising for ice skating Weather
enthusiasts in America. in
this country will be colder and wetter
over THERE the long run. WILL BE rainfall .
2. more Middle West,
and cooler weather in the
Southwest and South. There might south- be
a period of lesser drought in the
ermost part of the country, occurring
about 19751® 19$0. said, “these
“Of course*” Dr. Willett high¬
long-range forecasts are only the
lights of what we roust expect the earth in me
next half century or so as s
climate continues a new phase of its
periodic weather,” changes.” he added, ..... “ib very
“The knows, and
changeable, as everybody periods when it trill
there will be short long-range trend.
run contrary to the Appeared in
—Reprinted she Courier by requests. 25,1957.
Ost.
Around the comer of the street
Who can say what waits for us?
—Jsam Whitcomb Riley.
Established 18W Per
AJCC’s Camp Barney
Medintz to Open 1963
JOE CUBA LEADS TOUR
OF INSPECTION
On Sunday, November 4th, a day
embelished by the gold and red
leaves of Autumn, members of the
AJCC Board of Directors and devel¬
opment Board, and the Camp Bar¬
ney Medintz Building Committee,
traveled to White County, Georgia
to inspect the progress of construc¬
tion of the Atlanta Jewish Com¬
munity Center’s new children’s
summer camp.
Led by Joe Cuba, Chairman of
the Camp Barney Medintz Building
Committee, the visitors included
Max L. Kuniansky and Bernard
Howard, President and Vice-Presi¬
dent respectively, of the Center; Ed¬
ward M. Kahn, and Max A. Gettin
ger, Executive Director and Asso¬
ciate Director, respectively of the
Atlanta Jewish Social Service Fed¬
eration; and Frank Fierman and
Morris Kotivsky, Executive Director
and Assistant Director of the Atlan¬
ta Jewish Community Center. Mr.
Kotovsky is also Director of Camp
Barnep Medintz.
The committee and board mem¬
bers who participated in this visit
to Camp Barney Medintz were: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bergman, Dr. and
Mrs. Nathan Blass, Mrs. Joseph
Cuba, Mrs. Bernard Facher, Mr.
and Mrs. Max E. Cohn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬
ward Krick, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Krick, Dr. Rose Lahman, Mrs. Bar¬
Medintz, Mr. Philip Medintz,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sacks.
The delegation entered the camp
by way of a newly constructed road
beginning was marked by a
entry arch of selected lo¬
logs, and bordered by a wall
natural rock and extended by a
slit rail fence.
As the group entered the camp¬
the first building which
encountered was a beautiful
and butterfly-roofed cot¬
which will house the family
Mr. Joe Bauer, resident caretak¬
of Camp Barney Medintz. To the
of the caretaker’s cottage was
ample combination garage-work¬
and storage building which
provide facilities for year-round
and maintenance of the
as well as safe storage for
equipment and supplies.
Proceeding along the road thru
pine and hardwood forest, the
viewed the twin lakes and
and inspected a typical camp¬
sleeping cabin now under con¬
As the committee enjoy¬
a picnic lunch on the shore of
upper lake, they were impress¬
by the mountains of the Wild
Range which formed a scen¬
background to the north.
The visitors were introduced to
Roy Clark, of Cleveland, Ga.,
is the camp builder. The
schedule provides for com¬
of construction by March
15, 1963, and the opening of camp
for its first session early in June,
1963.
As the committee continued its
inspection, they noted explanatory
signs indicating the areas
nated for the water supply
ment, sewage disposal, location of
the administrative building, dining
hall, infirmary, and special activity
areas, and the four villages which
will house campers and staff. Three
different types of sleeping cabins
have b f „ ^dad for each da
signed to meet the specific needs
of a given age group within the
camp population, which will include
boys y and girls from 8 through 15
years of , age. „ The adaptability of
the lakes for a complete aquatics
program including water skiing and
sailboating, as well as in
struction was pointed out, and the
location of the docks and piers in¬
dicated.
The compsite is ideally situated
for outpost camping, nature and
campcraft activities, and a program
of horsemanship.
A special announcement regard¬
ing the policies and program of
Camp Barney Medintz is being read¬
ied for release to the Atlanta Jewish
community. Priority in enrollment
will be given to members of the At¬
lanta Jewish Community Center.
NTING »
SEE der at Our
el* IT SHOP
Air Force Seeks
Teachers For
Overseas Positions
Robins AFB, Ga.—14 November
1962,
Air Force recruiters are seeking
teachers interested in teaching po¬
sitions in the [Azores, England,
France, Morocco, Libya, Spain, Tur¬
key, Newfoundland, Labrador, Ja¬
pan, the Philippines, and several
other overseas locations.
The age requirement is 23 to 60
for all applicants. Minimum schol
artis requirements are a Bachelor’s
Degree with 18 semester hours in
the field of education.
Secondary teachers will be assign¬
ed to teach only those subjects in
which they have at least 18 hours
of preparation. A valid state teach
er’s certificate and two years or
four semesters of teaching experi¬
ence since 1 September 1958 at the
time of appointment are required.
Applicants without dependents are
preferred.
Interested applicants should con¬
tact the Overseas Placement Of
Robins Air Force Base, Georgia.
Solving Race ..i?V
Problems: Does
North Trail South?
New York.—Racial segregation in
the North is a knottier problem
than segregation in the South, ac¬
cording to Robert Kennedy’s No. 2
man at the Justice Department.
Deputy Attorney General Nicholas
de B. Katzenbach, who acted as fed
eral trouble shooter in the recent
uproar at the-University of Mississ¬
ippi, came back to tell a New York
City audience:
“The problems ib. the South can
be and are being solved. And I
think we have,, in many respects,
more important, more difficult prob
ficer, Civilian Personnel Division,
lems to solve right here in our own
major communities in the North . .
“We have a lot of “in fact” seg¬
regation, “in fact” inequality at
home here ... in the North, in the
big cities, here in New York City . .
“Here you still find the fact of
segregation. You still find the fact
of unequal educational opportuni¬
ties. You still find the fact of un¬
equal employment. You still find
the fact of unequal housing—seg¬
regated housing in fact. You are
not going to solve these problems—
they can’t be solved—by prohibi¬
tions against them.
It’s not even going to be
solved by laws ... The solutions are
going to lie in a lot of community
action ... These are problems which
exist right now, and are getting
worse and more difficult to solve
as they go on.”
A REMINDER FOR
__
ADVERTISER—__
Here’s what G. H. Browe, top ad
executive at Batten, Barton, Durstine
& Osborn, advertising: says about women custom¬
ers and
Consider what is in her mind . . .
she is worried about her tired
an( j laxative habit, and denture
breath, and lower-back and rough pains, red hands, and
clogged tour sinuses, igL ****“£&
Her »
keeps letting out more A’s than B’s
an d her stomach handkerchief. acid keeps She's burning
holes in heir never
that her bra isn't a living
bra; for mixed-up some reason customer? it just Crazy lies there, like
Crazy,
a
Today’s , customer, male , or female, , ,
- g a surprisingly savvy citizen. Sur
prismgly sophisticated, harder to sell
than you. think — and much, much
results, advertising in
rpj ie g our £ er brings
LETTERHEADS
"ENVELOPES
W
‘ pmrm
W
‘ ;
LETTEBHEADS
v-mvuopss
7
NOTICE— Under new postal regu¬
lations we have to pay a dime for
each newspaper that cannot be de¬
livered. We ask any subscriber who
changes baddress to pleased notify
us In advance.”--
R