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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
D av ot $ d\t a the Agricultural, Commercial aud Industrial Interests of White County
VOL LXVII N* 32
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
M
High Federal Officials Visit
Fat Pep In White .County
Cleveland and this area was all
astir over the weekend by
bo many piotninent Federal
ciate visiting with us.
First, with a luncheon Friday
at Helen where Harold*W.
barns, Deputy Administrator,
ARA, Washington, and Dr
Masters, Athens, attended
with Ed Downs, Field
tor for ARA, along with
prominent people.
Friday night a dinner
given at LaPrades honoring Con
gressman Phil Landrum,
was attended by two or
hundred people from some live
six couuties. White County had
the largest delegation
Saturday a luncheon was given
at Holiday Manor by Clarence
Stanley aud W. A. Ash with the
County and City ^officiate and a
few citizens attending along with
Mr. Williams, ARA, Washing¬
ton, aud some five or six repre¬
sentatives of Federal agencies iu
Atlanta aud Ed Downs, Athens,
and a delegation from Toccoa, at¬
tending.
Then following the luncheon
Saturday several Cleveland and
White County people attended
the dedidution of tbo Blairsville
Airport.
LISTEN!
A change is made iu the date of
Cleveland Kiwanis Club Ladies
Night program from June 1 to
June 8 at 7 p- m. Dr. Hugh Mas
ters will be the speaker
Clearing is now in progress from Hog
peD Gap to TeBOaVee Gap on the Senator
Ritbard B. Russell Scenic Higbwav Th>
contractor is now blasting rock on thi“
famous highway near Hogpen Gap and
has it pretty well blocked out to that
point
Mrs. C! F. Saioe Passes
Funeral services for Mrs, Jura Kytle
Heine, who died in Augusta March 20 fol¬
lowing sd extended illness, were held
fiom the First Baptist Church May 23
interment was in Alta Viela.
She was a native of W hite c oun, y * ml
lived here uniil about 40 yeajea.o,
She ia survived by four daughters, Mrs
ji, B Bair, New Cumberland, Pa.; Mis,
W. f. Poitwoou, lamps, Fla.; Mrs Paul
Little, ainesville; mis. Harry Brown,
Augusta; a brother, Stephen Kytle
etta; a sigier, Mrs, E. S. Evans of
ta, and seven grandchildren
A chicken truck last Friday at 0 a,
ipljweil into a utility pole at Ibe
oof 120 and 75 and knocked out
power in that area for several
Classes at W bite County Schools
dismissed at uoon because of the
(allure
Mr, and Mre. Jack .Mix of Atlanta
the weekend with patents, Mr, and
Mrs, Charles Davidson, (.buck
Amelia, ot Daulelsville were visiting
Sunday. ,
Father Frank Ruff of Dablonega
.friend, Pat O’Donnell, editor of
■Challenge, Cincinnati, weie visiting
Wednesday, Editor O'Donnell told
be was. pleased with his visit here
Mr. and Mtsi 8tan Ellie, Lynda
■Stephens, or Decatur viatted
Kditor and Mrs, Jas. P. Davidson,
•day
Mice Lois Babb ot A&rou, Ohio
Miea Ruth Seymou., dietingniahed in
iducfttional field id Ohio, are gueetB
Mr. and era. Edgar Everhart. It ia
first vWt t® themonotalna of No.
But if a woman have long bair it ta a
glory to bar: for her bair ia given her
a coveting,—Corintbiana 11:15
1 went to the wood a because I
live deliberately, to frunt only the es
a«ntial facta of life , , %. and not, when 1
came to die, divcover that I had not lived,
—Henry David Tboreau.
How cloeely have I hose who recommend
tbe Civil Rigbta bill studied its provi.
aloDil How keenly are they aware of
some of tbe sophistries implicit in some of
its language? Then, are we poking tuo
at tbe i’onaiitution?
He wbo lies down with doge—gets fleas
—Old Russian Provai b
1 be Editor wae pleased to meet our old
friend, Fiank Etheridge, All nta, In otn
mountains over tbe weekend. Frank
told us iie would return ebortly and go
with ue up the Senator Richard B. lius.
sell Scenic Highway.
Boiko said there were Three Estates id
Parliament! bu, in tbe Reporters’ Gallery
yonder, there gat a Fourth Estate more
important far than they all. . , •—Thomas
Cariyle,
Regardless of what some people in
White (Joun ty now hold White County
will go more solidly for Congressman
Phil Landrum than ever before, regard¬
less of mousy suspected of coming in.
The Courier kuows it for a fact, strong
forces will support Landrum this time
wbo have previously fought him
Here’s an interesting passage from Ed¬
mund Burke:
•» No sound ought to be beard in tbe
church, ttuj the bealiug voice nt Christian
charity. The cause of civil lib-rtv aud
and civil government gains as little as
tbat of religion by this confusion ofduties
rboee wbo quit their proper character to
assume what dees not belon-; to them are,
for the greater part, ignorant both of
tbe character they leave, and of tbe
character they assume. M
The Devil comes where money is;
where it is not he cornea twice—Swedish
Proverb
If Senator Goldweter carries California
by a substantia! majority then the chances
of imposing cloture on the. U, S. Senate
in tbe civil rightsj,bill fight seems dttti
nately out for this session of tbe|i.:on?ree e
There is tbe Shenandoah National Park
ib Virginia and the Great Smoky Moun¬
tains in North Carolina, then why cao’t
wc get one in our mountains of North
ieorgia t
Bonneli Akins’ dream of a piuen Blood
Mountain Lodge, just south of Neel Gap,
is neBring a reality.
l'he promoters uow backing this fabu¬
lous tourist facility are tnen who pushed
Atlanta forward fast and will see that
this mountain resort ia carried out an
soon as possible.
Clifford Campbell warns: Never put off
until tomorrow wbat you can ilo today ;
there may be a law against it by tbat
time
Judge Roy Satterfield tells middle age
is when you don’t care where you go,
juet eo you’re home by 9 p in,
It is reported that several thousand of
dollars were recently eenl into tbe Ninth
District from New Jsrsey 10 oppose Con.
greestnan Phil Landrum,
Landrum is beading tbe President's
anti poverty bill in the House
Every path has a puddle
The speech Harold W, Wjlltame, Dep¬
uty AdmiDietralor, ARA, Washington,
made at the luncheon at Holid y Manor
Saturday was tbe best tbat has been
made in our little city in a long, long
time. It re illy made its way > under tbe
ekin of those present. We already see
concrete eigUB mat bis speech bae loosen¬
ed some people and it is safe* 1 to assum e
that it will be, d, tinately 106% effective
wiitx allot our people very, ' very shortly
(Hevelaud was happy to have Mr. Wil¬
liams visit ue for tbat short period and
trust that b«’l| reluru iiyghs fall when hi
can see leaves at their best iolor;and base
more time iu Cleveland eo be can meet
our progressive citizens
Carter Jarrard muses some limes it is
better to put off until tomorrow what you
aie likely to botch today
The Atlanta Times will come out
with its first edition on Juno 12
Our mountains wiil have pictures
and features in a Sunday Times
later
It now looks like we’ll have
more rabbits this year than in
many years
Jim Andrewss, Ass’t House
Floor Leader, Roy Gaines, aud
Willard Kimsey, .Citizens Bank,
Toccoa, attended the luncheon
given Mr, Williams and ARA
party at the Holiday Manor
g fpttanuMi FOB TU COURIER)
CLEVELAND, GA* MAY 29 1964
Local News
Send oa the NEWS that it will
appear in Hie Courier. We will ap
precite your cooperstioa.
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
The Weather Bureau tells that
our section will have near normal
temperature and near normal pre~
cip&tation from mid-May to mid
June
Rapid progress is being: made
on the Standard Telephone Co *8
new building
Ed Downs, Georgia Co ordina
tor, ARA, Athens, ts due a lot of
praise from our people in bringing
Mr. Wj.liams, Deputy Adminis¬
trator, Washington, and the
several distinguished heads of the
various Federal agencies to Cleve¬
land last Saturday for lunch at
the Holiday Manor, We all
thank you, Ed.
Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Cooper
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper
in Palatka, Fla., over the week¬
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen and
daughter, Doris, of Asheville, N.
C., were recent visitors of Mrs
Ella Belle Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Westmore¬
land visited her sister iuColumbia
S. C., over the weekend
G. Zeilmer of Washington, D.
0,, spent several days here last
week at his place.
Judge Ji C. Tanksley, Judge
Fulton Superior Court, will be
the commencement speaker at
North Georgia College, Dahlon
oga, Sunday, May 81, at 4 P- m.
44 An Evening with the Brown
mgs' will he presented at Pied
raont College May 3O ai 8 p. 111.
l'he public is invited
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wingfield,
Atbens, and Jack Kenimer, At¬
lanta, were guests of the Tel
foids Sunday
Mrs. Bill Bady of Toccoa the
former Mias Minnie Kimsey of
Cleveland, is very ill at her home
iu Toccoa
Mrs. Robert Bruice of Atlanta
visited her mother, Mrs. J. Bit,
Barrett, over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Telford,
Oarnesville, and Mr. aud Mrs.
Cliff Kimsey, Sr., ofCornelia.and
Mrs. Nell Haliford, Clarkesville,
were guests of the Telford’s Sat¬
urday.
Mrs Ervin Pardue broke her
arm last week.
Airman Guy Lovell of Florida is visit,
mg par eats, Mr, and Mrs. Fay Lovell
Born to Mr. and Mre. Edward Hood in
Hall County Hospital a daughter, Karen
Jean, May 11. Mr. aud Mte, Bill Hood
are grandparents
Mr. and Mre Ray Satterfield of c°i uni '
bus are visiting parents, Judge aud Mrs,
Roy Satterfield this week,
Ray Abernathy, 35, Robertetown, col
hie tbroa. Saturday and wae ruehed 10
Hail County Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson
J homo will return Detroit jSaturduy after to several their
:n
days visit. George said fishing
was no good for him.
Mrs. Neal Pruitt is ia Hall
County Hospital
Gardens are now growing. So
it won’t be too long until we’ll
have the fiuest vegetables in the
world
Advertising in The Courier can
be deducted from your income
tax. Why don’t the businessmen
in Cleveland advertise regularly
in The Courier and keep tbat
money at home as well as increase
their sales?
(AHTNC)-Pvt. Carl J, Sutton, son of
Carl F, Sutton. R4, Cleveland, Ga., com¬
pleted an eight week advanaed infantry
course at tbe U, S, Army TrainiogCenter,
Ft, Gordon, Ga., May 23
SUBSCRIBE FOB IBB OOtJROKI
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Harold W. Williams, Deputy Administrator of the Area Re¬
‘ development Administration, Washington, visited Cleveland
1 and White County last Friday and F-aturday
Mr. Williams has been with the ARA since :t was created in
19GI and his visit here was to get a close look of our area
He is an honor graduate of Harvard, a veteran of the Air
Corps in World War II. He spent five years as a profession¬
al writer and advertising executive in New York City.
Ed Downs, hurry and bring him back tnd stay awhile
POLITICS ON PARADE . . .
By Sid Williams
Atlanta Newspapers, Inc., con¬
tinue to harp on so much road
money being spent in rural coun¬
ties They ought to look at the
record. During the last fiscal year,
out of approximately $47,000,000
spent on major highways, nearly
$33,000,000 went to the Metropoli¬
tan Atlanta area. And in the last
10 years about $230,000,000 has
been spent around Atlanta. Seems
as if the rural counties should be
griping, instead of Atlanta.
Convicted Officials
Barred by Senate
The Georgia Senate voted unani¬
mously Wednesday to prohibit a
state or local official from holding
office after he has been convicted
and sentenced.
Mrs. Kanaday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ger¬
trude Allison Kanaday, 66, route 2,
were held May 23 from Shoal
Creek Baptist Church. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
She died in Hall County Hos¬
pital May 22 after a short iilness.
She was a lifetime resident of
White County and a member of
Friendship Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Elbert Kanaday, route 2; five sons,
J. D. Kanaday, Herman Kanaday,
Winford Kanaday, Ewell Kanaday,
all of Cleveland; and Tom Kanaday
of the US Air Force stationed in
the Philippines; two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Raney and Mrs. Ed
Gooch, all of Cleveland; a brother,
Luther Allison of Morrow; three
sisters, Mrs. Forrest Rogers, Cleve¬
land; Mrs. John Standridge, Scott
dale; Mrs. Robert Kanaday, Nor¬
folk, Va.; 14 grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren.
FATHER’S DAY SURPRISE
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Old Spice or new slippers, fish¬
ing gear or a hobby kit may
seem like appropriate gifts for
Dad—but an African Dmka
tribesman anxiously awaits the
moment when he can receive
the one ‘‘perfect” present from
his sot? the skin of kills! the first
lion the young man
Established 1891 $3.61
Mrs. Abernathy
Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel
Mauldin Abernathy, 36, wife of
Coiner Abernathy of Robertstown,
were held May 22 from Chatta¬
hoochee Methodist Church.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Abernathy died in Towns
County Hospital May 20 following
a sudden illness. She was a native
of Towns County, had lived in
Robertstown eight years, and had
been a member of Mt. Zion Bap¬
tist Church for the past 21 years.
She is survived by a son, Leo
Lynn Abernathy, and a daughter,
Miss Karon Abernathy, both of
Robertstown; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Mauldin of Hiawassee;
six brothers, Horace Mauldin,
Jarold Mauldin, Ronald Mauldin,
Donald Mauldin, all of Hiawassee;
Darrell Mauldin, Helen; Max Maul¬
din, Canton, Ohio; and two sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Sloan of Gainesville;
and Miss Betty Mauldin of Hia¬
wassee.
Freedom vs.
Government
The Southern States Iindustrial
Council of Nashville, Tennessee,
established thirty years ago, and
made up of members from 16
southern states and elsewhere
throughout the nation, has pre¬
pared a twenty-four point program’
designed to make America stronger
at home and abroad and a potent
force in curbing communist en¬
croachment. In a preface to the
program, H. Hansell Hillyer, Coun¬
cil president, says, “The great —
the overriding — issue of our time
is that of individual freedom versus
government regulation and con
trol.” He points out that by a “. 1
. .
curious twist of semantics, those
who favor freedom have come to
be known as conservatives, while
those who believe in maximum
government intervention and con¬
trol call themselves liberals. Upon
the outcome of the struggle be¬
tween these two points of view
ride the hopes of free men every
where now and for the in
definite future.’
man who used to run a small
business groaned as he de
M Advertising ruined my
said. “I let my com¬
do all of it”
FOR
FINE PRINTING
Russell Says Cloture
Forces Still Lack Vote
WASHINGTON, May 23 (AP) —
Sen. Richard B. Russell, leader of
Southern forces, declared today
that Senate leaders “do not now
have the votes to gag us” with
cloture in the civil rights issue.
Nor, he added, have the Dixie
senators fighting the bill been able
to muster the one-third support
needed to block a move to limit
debate.
Thus he indicated that if a clo¬
ture vote were taken now the out¬
come would depend on the unde¬
termined positions of a handful of
senators.
“There are four or five votes
we don’t know where they’re
going,” the Georgia Democrat said
in an interview.
IT TAKEJS two-thirds of the sena¬
tors present and voting to shut
off prolonged' debate with cloture.
This would mean 67 if ail 100 sena¬
tors were recorded.
Various senators had different
estimates of how many GOP votes
would be needed. And both Re¬
publicans and Democratic propon¬
ents said they are counting on
President Johnson to win over the
few senators still on the fence.
F ■;•
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Wheeler - Suddarth
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harold
Wheeler of 763 36th Ave., St.
Petersburg, Fla., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Wilma Jo, to William Hugh Sud¬
darth. He is the son of Mrs. Lee
Suddarth of St. Petersburg .
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Northeast High School, and is at¬
tending St. Petersburg Junior Col¬
lege.
The prospective bridegroom was
graduated form Northeast High
School and is employed at Quality
Cadillac. He attends Pinellas
Technical Institute.
The wedding will take place June
13 at eight p. m. at Northeast Park
Baptist Church. Attendants will be:
Mrs. Jerry Dixon, matron-of
honor; the Misses Beverly and
Ethel Wheeler, sisters of the bride
elect; Miss Betty Suddarth, sister
o-f the prospective bridegroom, and
Miss Carol Ann Shields.
The bride-elect is the grand¬
daughter of Mrs. Ervin Pardue, and
the late Mr. Pardue of Cleveland;
and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Wheeler
also of Cleveland.
A Time to Begin
Once again this spring gradu¬
ation day approaches in schools all
across the land. It will be an ex¬
citing, proud and unforgettable
day in the lives of millions of
youngsters and their families.
Each of us remembers this day
in our own life. For it brought
recognition of achievements and
a t-j me to say goodbye to many
friends and familiar surroundings.
This year’s graduates will experien
ce these same feelings and they
will move on to meet the chal¬
lenge and the opportunities of the
world before them.
Today man’s sum of knowledge
and applications of it move ahead
at an unprecedented pace, so grad¬
exercises now as never be¬
mark not an end — but a
Young people must
with them always, as a way of
the habit of learning and
that took them through
years of education. If they
this as the most important les
learned in school, the world
he theirs to shape.
NATIONAL lOITOtlAl
•UBSCKILK iUB T&S fXHiBUAMJ
