Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, May 15, 1964, Image 1

Cleveland courier., May 15, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE !.1 COURIER >7 S'. COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Davotad't* tk§\A gricultural, Commercial an d Industrial Interests of White County VOL LXVII. Nfc 30 THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: A Cleaner and More Beautiful 1 City All Highways Graded and Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area TOe County High School Graduation May 26 White County High School Seniors will hold their 1964 grad¬ uation exercises at Truett-Mc Conuell Collge again this year. The Bacculaureate Sermon wil be on Sunday evening, May 24 ,at 8 o'clock. The guest speaker wilt be Dr J. L Langley of tbe First Baptist Church, Atlanta The graduation will be Monday evening at 8 o'clock and this pro¬ gram will be presented by five members of the Senior Class They are: Micheal Black, Elaine Reed, Richard Wheeler, Carolyn Ann Standridge, and Charles Hood. The WCHS Trio, consisting of Karen Jones, Lynn Noell and Christine Jones will bring special music at each occasion. The public is cordially invited to at ted these services Brilliant Mat To Be Elected In September •>; . • m 68 gag i m K mm The voters will again have the opportunity as wed as the honor in the September Primary to.show their deep appreciation for the great judicial ability of JusticeT. S, Candler by electing him for another tenp» Judge Candler was appointed Judge of the Superior Court of the Northeastern Circuit in I939 —then nine counties' 1 —aud was re re elected without opposition un¬ til 1945 when Ellis Aruall ap¬ pointed him a Justicn to theGeor gia Supreme Court and be has been re elected since without op¬ position. He was a member that I’ewrote tbe State Constitution 111 I940 Judge Candler is enjoying ex¬ cellent health. He lives inBlaiis ville aud arrives at his office in Atlanta each morning at 7:30 and returns home from there after 5 o’clock. The people of Georgia wil agaiu re e.ect this renowned jurist by an overwhelming majority in September. Georgia needs Jus¬ tice Tom Candler on the Georgia Supreme Court. He was one of the outstanding lawyers in North Georgia before becoming a jurist. L* Hou. Phil Landrum will speak at the dedication of the Blairs ville Airport May 28 at a ;80 A barbecue for everyone at. $ 1.50 per plate will be at the Ga. Experi¬ ment Station. Local News Send us the NEWS so tkst it •ppm* Id Ha Courier. W» will yndts your Telephone or write The the NEWS. Richard and Jimmy attended the breakfast Sanders gave President at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel May They sat at the table with Reedy, Presidential Press three White House and one Atlanta newspaperman The Weather Bureau the weather outlook for Temperature, near normal j cipation, near- normal All the students of County High School went Gainesville May 8 to hear dent Johnson Also a large ber of citizens! attended. Reynolds set up close to President Johnson The Courier obtained informa¬ tion on President Johnson ing a tour of White County in a helicopter after his speech May 8 from Congressman Phil Landrum. We telephoned him twice in Washington. How eve!, urgent mutters iu Wash¬ ington forced the President to this tour- We trust that he can psty us a visit before too long. Tap Bennett of Lavonia spent weekend with ErnestLoyd. In younger years he was very in state politics. He says will return shortly and let Stanley take him up the Richard B. RussellScenic in a jeep to DavisCreek Mrs. R. A. Morris spent last in Hall County Hospital The Editor is most grateful to Chambers for that fine he sent us over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Stan Ellis, Lynda Stephens, Decatur, spent with parents, Editor and Jas. P. Davidson. Strawberries arc now in and fine Policeman Hugh Elrod caught youug men Sunday night roll¬ dice and drunk. The Kiwauis is holding Ladies Juuel at Holiday Manor Hugh Masters will be the Saturday is the annual obser of “Cump Glisson Day '1 Dahlonega, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allison spent tew days last week at their cot here, Claude Allen of Gainesville was hero May 8 . He said he didn’t have time to fifth The Family Service Assn, oi America estimates that more than 250,000 American women will bear children out of wedlock in 19«4 and about 90,000 of that number will be teen agers. In our next issue, May 22 , we will carry the Graduatson Greet¬ ing Ads. We still have time to get yours if you’ll see us NOW Blackberries are iu full bloom, Now look for Blackberry ,Winter John Stewart was fouud in hi» trailer Wad need ay morning conscious. He had suffered a stroke. He was carried to VA Hospital 48 Mr. Businessman, where do you have your Job Work Why don’t you give ALL, of it The Courier! Rubert Hogau of Dudley Wednesday. He owns a lot land in White County. He the new 1 x 9 south of Cleveland. SDBSCKIBK FOR IBB CQBKUBU CLEVELAND, GA* MAY 15 1964 There were giants in the earth in those days • r • —-Genesis 6:4 When a wife sine the husbands it never innocent,—Italian Proverb My girl friend Bessie eaye: “Taxation is the art of pickiug the goose so as to oeenrs the greatest amount of feathers with the least amount jot squawking,’*— Marj Singleton ia Snap Shots It is good to battle, to suffer, to be thrown overboard and left to save our¬ selves. What we lose in comfort we gain in energy—Charles Wagner It is estimated 76,000 people were in Gainesville May 8 to hear and see Presi¬ dent Johnson. Jligs Lynda B rd Johnson, 30 year old daughter of President Johnson, said in • talk at the breukfaet in Atlanta May 8 that “her heart has been ia Georgia for many years.—your loveiy Sen, Dick Rus¬ sell helped raise me. •» It ie reported that Sen Zell Miller left Gainesville immediately after President Johnson’s great hnild-op of congressman Landrum on May 8 and remarked: “Now 1 know how these beagles felt when hr (Johnson) pulled their ears." Don’t be surprised if President Johnson picks Franklin D, Roosevelt for bis running m te, Mr. Roosevelt surely got a big bulld-np in {Gaineeville May 8 by /’resident Johnson The Hotel low enough to keep out pomp and pride; The threshold high enough to turn deceit aside. —Motto for a Door. Henry Van Dyke, It now looks like Ernest Vandiver wit not have much opposition for bis laoe foi Governor in 1966, If Ih re ever was aoy doubt about th. re-election ,of Coagre-eman I’hil Leud rum them it vanished into the blue yon ler »f;-t President Johnson aeked foj Landrum's re-election iu hie speech id GainevvjUe May 8 , We have NO tecord f ANY President ever making each . strong appeal for the el. clioo of any mao. He went so far ae lo tel the vote 0 it- ep him in £oogreee. So that mean. Phil Landrum ie safe for at least auothei 13 yeais The courier hopes that President John ion can visjt our mountains later and w» feel that Senator Russell and Congress ma-i Landrum will be able lo get him to :o ne for the dedication of the Senator diehard B. Russell Scenic Highway Jack Smith muses as soon as you get OL Easy Street booh body starts up thepave nent Rev. Emory B ttckmun avers things ate 41 complicated, Narrow-mimled people u-e thick-headed. Dr L G Neal Jr, pioclaims some peo¬ ple aren’t tbe life of the party until they eave, M. yorS. W. Reynolds telle conscience gets a lot of credit that should really be oog jo cold feet. Judge Roy Satterfield says the trouble ■vith being a bachelor is that a guy has to get up so early to make the mousy to stay out eo late Glj.de Turner opinee it’s bard to gei rich in a small town—everybody’s watch¬ ing. jClyds Dixon says if the world ie going to the doge it’s because everybody hse a bone to pick POLITICS ON PARADE • * 0 By Sid Williams The breakfast in Atlanta on Fri¬ day morning could have been a standing-room-only affair if those in charge had been willing to allow such. As it was, every seat was filled and many, many requests for tickets had to be turned down. Most legislators couldn’t even take their wives. John Gibson of Lawiencevtlle was arrestedJSunday after a war¬ rant was issued by Henry C. Hamilton of Gainesville for point* idg a gun at'bim on a highway near) Cleveland. Hamilton had his wife another couple in his car at the time. Gibson is chargee with carrying a concealed wea¬ pon and pointing it at another The Clarkesville Chamber or Commerce is sponsoring a Rho dendron Festival May 23 . The Lions Club is sponsoring a barbe¬ cue on the square Miss Mary Lou Sutton advises we had 76 v.inches of rainfall from May ll to May 13 wwaGPIUK FOB TUB COURIER) Mr, and Mrs J. C, Vaughn of c 1 fordville have purchased a fsrm Brookton aud will be moving back July. He will be priucipa) ol the there. Mr. and Mrs* Don Fain of Atlanta visiting Mr, and Mas. Ross Wize Mre. Jennie CanDon is .1 the home Mr and Mre, J. A. c 0 °k A1 (.day 101 ®, independent Atlanta, was here last Friday and returned Saturday for the ing at Teena’ee Church Sunday morning Mr.’aod Mrs, George Wilt arrive here this weekend for a visit Reports are that the Holiday Manor getting a lot ot people particularly weekends The While County Elementary are taking part in the summer program, Mrs, Clara Hulsey will the class Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Skelton Wednesday for Detroit where Mr, will receive a. 1 >65 For l Mustang for outstanding tchievemenl in sales at lonega Motor Company. This ment was <iven by Ford Motor for selling wore care ,hao any Ford «r in bid group. Crawford is Janager ot Dahlonega Motor Co, Russell accompanied them Lrs. J. F. Ivie, Mike and Pam, /jailed parents, Editor and Mrs, JaB Davidson, Wednesday Homecoming At Loudsville The annual homecoming cemetery decoration and ial services will be held at ville Church May 31—the Fifth Sunday. Rev. Clyde Lee of Cedartown, former pastor of the Cleveland Charge, will preach at ll a. iu. A picnic lunch will be served|at All friends and relatives invited to attend. James E. (Ed) O’Kelley Passes funeral s-jr icre for E<i O,Kelley, 83 , were held at Blue Creek May 3, Bulat was in the church He died May 1 after an ex'emied illness He was a member of tbe Blue Creek hurcb and was a deacon 45 years, He is survived by his wile, Mrs, Mary O’Kelley, Gainesville-, two dattgb. Mrs, f I>. Satterfield, Cleveland ami H, W, Crowe, GaineBvi'le; tour sons, B O'Kelley, Atlanta; Jim O'Kelley, Aubrey O’Kclley, Angusta; 9 G’Kelley, Gainesville; three sisters Lonnie Smallwood, Murrayville;Mrs Aou Roberts, G-inesvillc; and Mrs. Adams, Clermont; three bro hers, O Kelley, John O’Kelley, Murray and Joe O’Kelley, Cleveland; 11 and six great, grandchild. SO. W! M. Chapman Passes Funeral services for William Marvin 67. R4, were held Wednesday Chattahoochee Baptist Church ln erment will be in tbe churchyard He died at his home in Cornelia Monday an extended illness. He was born in White Uouuty but hau in Cornelia for 25 years. Hs was a and a member of Cbadahio Baptist ('hurcb. Ha is survived by his wife, two gone, iell and Oscar Chapman, Atlanta; a Mrs. Hubert Wade, Cleveland; eight grandchildren' Graham Sees Mon On Eve of Paradise SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) — Evangelist Billy Graham, told an opening crowd of 12,000 persons in Balboa Stadium that the New York World’s Fair was an “indication that man is on the threshold of paradise.” But, he warned, his sinful nature is stumbling to the realization of that dream. “Psychiatrists are beginning to realize that man has a disease. The Bible calls the disease sin. The Bible says we are all infected and that sin ultimately causes death," Graham said. “One of the basic problems that science and psychology have never solved is the problem of human iniquity.” Man must be “born anew by the total surrender of the per¬ sonality of Jesus Christ,” said Graham. An estimated 350 persons came foreward at the end of the evan gelist’s sermon. Established 18M $3.61 Per Jet* * - President’ Endorses Rep. Phil Landrum GAINESVILLE, Ga. — Lyndon Johnson gave a strong dorsement to Rep. Phil virtually telling 50,000 north gians to reelect the Johnson said Landrum is “at moment one of the leading gressmen in the United States. “We look to him for the ship that only Phil Landrum offer,” he said. State Sen. Zell Miller of Harris, running against in the Democratic primary, later he will continue the race. The President’s endorsement Landrum before the throng Gainesville was as strong as political observer here could member in Georgia politics. “I want you to get a to Phil Landrum that you can over there beside the one of dent Roosevelt on Square where he spoke, said. “He is the author of our bill that is going to remake district,” the President added. — REG MURPHY, in Atlanta Community Press Vital to Towns U Without its newspaper, small town would be like a without a teacher, a church out a pastor or a home without mother. In the aggregate, tihe ly newspaper determines the come of more elections, exerts greater influence for community progress and is read longer by more members of the family than any other periodica) publications. Through service to its community the country weekly will not merely survive; it will continue to flourish as the most reprsentative, mo-st distinctive, most wholesome type of jorunalism America has produced.” — Ed Grady, Editor, Maquoketa (Iowa) Community Press and Jackson County Sentinel. Lower Appalachia PRESIDENT LYNDON Johnson has come and gone on a survey of poverty in Appalachia (and an as sessment of his political chances in the South). Concerning the latter, we say they are excellent. In fact, we pre¬ dict that barring accidents, the country is going to need a good, two-party system after Mr. Johnson gets through with it next Nov. 7. Seldom has such a consummate politician been seen in these parts as this President, and we have pro¬ duced some real consummate types ourselves. As for Appalachia, it is not the only part of the country which needs help, nor is it possible to exactly define its borders. But the Georgia mountain coun are listed. The -cure is simple to those close to the scene. Extend the Blue Ridge Parkway right through the middle of this part of lower Appalachia. Then be liberal with the kind of boondoggle money that goes for the develop¬ ment of golf courses and other resort facilities. Come hot weather, Lower Appa¬ lachia will be so crowded with people from the hot flatlands that its inhabitants will be able to go South for the winter. — Editorial in Atlanta Journal. NATIQM AI COITOtlAl I IASBPCMTION HOME SPA r?-~ c s After baying, bathing ii - chasjng sun or the kids around tbe bide, itch soothe your hot cr rash with a relax !• LBJ Took His Advice About What to Say In Georgia, Russell Says JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson apparently took some of the advice of Sen. Richard B. Russell in dealing with the touchy civil rights issue during ■his visit to Georgia. This was revealed Friday by Sen. Russell as he waited to make one of two speeches in the Brunswick area. The Senator, who flew to South Georgia from Washington Friday morning, asked if President John¬ son had said anything about civil rights in Atlanta. His press secretary, William Bates, replied: “He talked about support of the Constitution.” Sen. Russell remarked with a smile, “I gave him that. He asked me what to say to get around this civil rights (issue while visiting in Georgia). I told him to talk about constitutional rights. Nobody can argue with you about that, but they may argue with what you say.” JayC€€S Hear, Cheer Russell Attack On 'Civil Wrongs' Bill JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga., May 8 — Senator Richard B. Russell received a thunderous reception from the Junior Chamber of Commerce here today as he blasted away at the civil rights bill and urged an all out voter registration drive in Georgia. The senior Senator, keynoter of the state Jaycee Convention here, said Senate foes of what he term¬ ed the “civil wrongs” bill face an uphill fight but will not slacken their opposition because of politi¬ cal intimidation or threats. “I cannot tell you how this bat¬ tle will end — or when it will end,” he said. “But I can assure you of one thing: Those of us who are dedicated to the cause of Consti¬ tutional government — those of us who believe, as you do, in a govern¬ ment of laws rather than of men — will fight to the very last again¬ st this perversion of bur free enter¬ prise system. Russell was widely cheered and appaluded by the almost 1000 Jay cees and their wives from all over Georgia. The entrusiasm of the Jay cees was evident when they broke into Congressman Russell Tuten’s introduction with a cheering, stand¬ ing ovation that lasted several minutes. 39 Indicted In Suburbia Sex Scandal MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP) — House¬ wives, bartenders and restauran teurs are among 39 persons indicted on charges of being part of a Long Island call-girl ring that recruited suburban housewives and mothers as prostitutes. Also indicted Tuesday by a Nas¬ sau County grand jury were a former county policeman and the reputed madam of the $200,000-a year ring, Concetta McAlister, 35, divorced mother of three, of Hicks ville. She also was accused of grand larceny for allegedly taking $6,523 in welfare payments while earning nearly $30,000 from prostitution. The sex-in-suburbia scandal broke last February with the arrest of 13 women. Dist. Atty. William Cahn called them “typical housewives ,who live in split-level houses in suburbia.” Cahn said other “housewives prostitutes” were granted immunity from prosecution in return for testimony. The grand jury heard 400 witnesses. The 181-count indictments also charged 10 corporations, inculding Val Anthony’s restaurant in Roslyn Heights, the Tivoli Motel and the adjacent Accent Lounge on the Jericho Turnpike and the Raceway Motel and the Gam Wah Chinese restaurant in Westbury. All are near Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury. John Beck, 39, of Wantagh, who resigned from the Nassau County police force when the first arrests were made, was charged with aid¬ ing prostitutes to solicit businesss. He also was charged with neglect of police duty. Also indicted was Mrs. McAllis¬ ter’s brother, Frank Pizzo, of East Meadow, N. Y., on two counts of aiding prostitution and one count of statutory rape.