Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, June 12, 1964, Image 1

Cleveland courier., June 12, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Davata /4 toAthe Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County VoL lAVilft «•. 34 THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Clevelands A Cleaner and More Beautiful City Ail Highways Graded and Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area Dr. Masters Tells ol Progress On Unicoi Project At, the |Kiwants Club Ladies Night at the Holiday ManorM ou¬ tlay night Dr- Hush Masters re¬ ported on the progress made Ol) the Outdoor Rrcreation Experi¬ ment Station proposed to be cen¬ tered at Unicoi State Park” He suited that he filed Monday an st pi ideation for $250,000 to train people in this area to learn a trade, such as painting, carpen¬ tering, bricklaying, etc. in cou structuui jobs. Sen The ARA bill passed the ate last year and is now in the House where a vote is expected witlun a short time. Dr. Masters Recreational pro jeet will cost aronnd $ 10 , 000,000 w hen completed. A Federal loan of $3 million and a grant of $5 million is requested. Ga. hasput up $2 1-2 million in the SlatePark and money. Tuesday the U.S. Dept.ofLabor approved plans for 4,800 Geor gituis to take these traiuingcours es Tourisl speut 1362 million in Georoia last year. Cleveland will be able to reap a good cbunck from tourist since tbe Holiday Manor is elegantly ready to serve them Your Fortune Kiss the first person you meet after you see tbe new moon, and you get whatever you wish for. Or at least you will get a present within a month. ... 1 » We were delighted to attend the graduation services of our son, Jas. P, Davidson Jr. in At lauta Saturday eveuiug at the Atlanta Women’s Club Auditor iutu where he received b:s LLB. degree from John Morshall Uni¬ versity. A large crowd attended T his university turns out some very able lawyers and it affords those young people who must work in the daytime to go to school at night. Harold Martin told in his col¬ umn in Sunday's Constitution that he chatted with Martin Luther King on the plane, Both weie making the trip toCopanha geu aud Europe. Harold said Martiu Luther told lum that it was going to be hot.in Jackson' Miss., this |summer W ith the hundreds of tourist cars coming to the mountains this rummer it seems that a blind man could sec the gieat ueed fora bypass being made of the public square tor 129 '1 he Courier greatly appreciates all the Job Primiug we have done for Cleveland people in the ,past week. Please keep tbe JobPriut ing orders rolling our way Why should you give give any of your job Printing to out of town printers?. The Couuty has work orders to pave the W bite County School load, new street to, Health center watertank road and Tiuett-JVic Connell College road HBSfianm FOK TUB GDUKUBU Thou shaft forget thy misery and re¬ member it as waters that pass away: And thine age shall be clearer than the day; thou sbalt ehine forth, thou shall be as the morning. Job 11:16,17 '‘Not too manv years ago, we actually had integrated audiences in Mississippi— and thought nothing of it, At mane white athletic events, special sections were reserved for Negro spectators .. , at many Negro eveute, special sections were reserved for white friends. We can personally reaali local Negro groups pre¬ senting programs in onr local Churches; and this writer has personally conductci) worship services in several local Negro Churches, But today these things are not dnue. And we humbly suggest that Negro citizens should ask themselves, •Why’?”,—West Point, Mies., Times Leader. Rev Joe Fulhright telle it takes a baby about two years to learuto talk,and about 60 years to learn to keep his mouth shut, “You have to enjoy what you ate do¬ ing to do it well, aud the enjoyment of a task is coincident with the ease and :a cility that accompanies a natural talent or inclination Drought, to it,”—Richatd But ler in "God On the Hicular Campus i » (Doubleday) ‘‘The art of taxation, wrote Jean Bap. liete Colbert, finance minister to France’s King Louie XIV sou-e 200 ye ,re ago, con • eiste in so plucking the j ooee as to ob tain the largest amount of feathers with the least possible amount of hissing, ti When men abandon the upbringin uj their children to their wives, a lose ie suffered by everyone, but perhaps mostoi all by themselves. Ashley Montagu If money will do it, tbeu Gold water will not get the GJP presidential nomi¬ nation. A few years ago it looked like Sen Bcb l aft was a shoo-in, but when the con vention got under way I'aft was elaugb lered. Tom Mauney declares there’s v big diflkrenteXielween free epeedb and cheap talk There are I9O million Americans, and to .erve each 1,090 of ue there are 1.2 doctors, 1.1 lawyers aDd judges, 4 gas station operators, 4 .telephone workers; and t3 serve each ,000 cf us there are 13 Federal civilian employees, Uncle Sam's helpers are many, Roger W.Babsou says: . . politicians and labor leaders want men to bemauagt able iu unite, t be ir goals can be t at more easily achieved if individualism can be submerged . * • • In America’s a horning period, the rugged individual never let hie private convictio-je be smothered by the group judgment of a committee, a board of directors, or even a political party A man believed that ■one with God ie a majority,' Democracy came from many hours of *0acker-bar¬ rel’ discussion iu lonnuy stores where quiet reigned. Thinking requires quiet, and enough to relax and chew things over, >» L, S. Larsen says you always know when the winter season arrives because that’s when wai ere start sticking their thumbs iu the hot soap instead of the iced tea,| Juel about every adult person in White County reads Tbe Courier—even though tney must go mtiee to read their neigh¬ bors Well, $3,09 we we will mail them The courier tor 52 weeks. Why don’t they come to orjr office and subscribe?,, Beginning July 1 $90 million in Feder ai money wilt become available for high¬ way construction in the 10 Appalachia states, How much is designated fot White County? Well, somebody had better be maklug some effort to get a good pile. How much progress is being made to get a REAL Airport for Cleveland! We need to kiep it ae hot as the jweather l'hert’e no business like SNOW business. (1 Winter sports is progressing by leaps and bounds, Approximately $800 million is being spent each year 011 clothing, equipment, transportation, lifts, lodging, food, for tbe 7 million skiers. The increase in ti e number of eaiers over the past 10 yeas ie nearly 600 percent The courier has been ligating for win. ter sports to be located at Raven Cliffs tor a number of years. We now feel we’ll get some ACTION before froet. What is NOW essential ie a road from tbe Senator Richard U RuBftll Scenic Highway into Kaven Cliffs. When can we see some dirt moved? $152,6 million in federal road money will come to Geoigia in two years beginning in July 1,1965. How much will White (TOunty get? J, H. Telford eaye tf you keep an opeu mind something will drop ih k\ CLEVELAND, GA^ JUNE 12 1964 Local News Sand na tha NEWS ao that it will appear in The Courier, We will ap predte your c o oper atio n. Telephone or write The Courier the NEWS. Rev, Joe F, Fulbright, pastor of the Cleveland First Baptist Church, will return to his pulpit Sunday, June 14 th, after being out since March because of back surgery. The public is invited to attend the worship services The Holiday Manor is gaining business steadily and piospects are that they’ll be rushed until late fall. Stainey and W. A have BIG plans for tnis fine tourist place for Cleveland Jim Pippin of Atlanta and Stone Mountain was here June 7 Gov. George Wallace of Ala. will speak at Lakewood Park, At lauta, July 4 at 10 o’clock. They want placards to identify your city and county. Oyer 100,000 is expected. The Holiday Manor willo ioik start construction of a big ultra¬ modern swimming pool and a muiature golf eahrse. Watch this tine place really get business W hep Cleyeland businessmen advertise in The Courier 7 hey cau deduct that amount from their in¬ come tax. Mrs. C H. Nelms of Cornelia spent June 5 with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson Some people tell that they have the finest gardens ever Richard Davidson is spending this week in Palatka, Fla., with Mr» and Mrs. Bill Cooper Judge and Mis. Roy Satterfield Mayor and Mrs. S. W. Reynolds, Mrs. Betty Adams, Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Ruby Howard at¬ tended the state convention of the Eastern Star m Macon this week. The Weather Bureau’s weather outlook fo.i June is; Tempera ture, much below normal .- Precip¬ itation, above normal It now seems certain Congress¬ man Phil Landrum wijl be nam¬ ed on the House Rules Committee Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellis, Lynda and Stephen of Decatur, spentSunday with pareuts.|Editor and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson Ernest Gerald Nix. R2, receiv ep his DDS from Emory Univer¬ sity Monday evening The U. S. Air Force is to place oueof its Bomarc Missiles on dis¬ play in Gainesville Saturday, June 13, from 11 to 4 Newt Hulsey went to Atlanta Monday for a few days Baptist Sunday School child¬ ren in this area went to Macon Monday for this week Horace Fitspatrick is spending this week at the FFA Camp Mrs. Clara Black, Birming¬ ham, Ala., was here over the weekend visiting relatives You can see mountain laurel 111 profusion wheu it blooms on the Senator Richard B. RussellScemc Highway the last of June Jack Prince, Gainesville, will speak at Cleveland courthouse Friday night, June 18 at 7:30 Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Wilson of Dumas, Texas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuler State Revenue Agent Rufus Allisou cut a stid on Goat Neck 111 Blue Creek district Mouday Mrs. Stanley Ellis, Lynda and Stephen of Decatur are spending this week wilh parents, Editor and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson The Senate voted cloture Wed¬ nesday 7 1 to 29 .Watch Gold, water in November 8 DBSCR 1 R 8 SOU THI GOURUEBJ 'V : ■ ■V; : ' ; James P. Davidson, Jr., teceiv. ed his LLB degree from John Marshall University, Atlanta, Saturday evening Charlies Keniiner’e dau hter, Vi»- , Job WbeBler anil K, T. K«nim«r ot A 1 lauta were guests of tha Telford's ,’vei the weefeebd Wrs Bill bailey, the foimer Mies Min¬ nie Kitneey. was buried at ToccouSatur day afternoon, Mrs. Charlie Malnof and Mts, J. H, Telford attended Mrs. Jennie Cannon ie very ill a 1 Habersham county Hospital Mre, J, A, Cook is ill at her home Mrs, Neal Pruitt returned last Fri day from Hall County Hospital Johnny Henderson and son of Charles¬ ton, S. C„ spent the weekend with Mr and Mre. II, H, Davidson Mrs, J. H, Campbell is ill at her home Mrs. Coleman Seabolt is ill at her home For the past week the Power Company has been replacily poles and transformers in Cleveland I'SS Essex (FHl’NC)—‘ Ven on E, 'Wood, cbiel aviation structural mechanic UHN, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E Vood ot 83, Cleveland, Ga„ returned to the Naval Air Station, QuodsbI Point, K I May 10 with Air Anti Submarine 84 aboard the anti submarine warfare air¬ craft carrier TSS Essx alter completing refresher training at the Naval Station, • uautanamo Bay, Cuba, Mrs. Maggie Jackson Passes Mrs. Maggie Sackeoo, 75, RI, died June 5 following a long illneee. She had lived in Hall County most ol her life, but had made White Conbty he: home fot the past ten yeats, She waa a of L'oun'y Line Baptist Chuich She ie survived by , two eons, Heniy Jac-eon, Columbus, and Warnei Manhattan Kan,; four daugh¬ Mrs, 8 iuni fjrVlae HUton, Rl; Mre, Dora Staton, R2; Mrs’ Daiey White, R4; Mrs. Frank Taylor, New Holland; broth¬ H, F. Whit uire, Atlanta; half brotb-r Whitmire, Knnra, S. C,; sister, Mrs, Aro'ddsvillnf. ’half sis¬ Mre‘ Tet-e-a Chum bier, Enora, 8. c, grandchildren and four great grand, Mrs. Ansel Alexander Passes Funeral set vices f tr Mrs, Pearl Hulsey Alexander, 72, Hi, will be held a: 2:3y p, in. Monday from Union GroveHolineee Church lutetment was iu the church cemetery, She tlied iu HaOerebam -lounty d jqii tal Sunday, Sue Was a native ,0 While Jouoty and a member ol Cleveland First Baptist Church, Survivors are her husband, Aueel E, Alexander, two daughters. Miss Margie Well Alexander, Rl;, stie. Jake Suggs, Cornelia, Rl; five sons, Grady, Corapoiie. Pa.; Charlie, Fred, Lawrence and Grover Alexander, Cleveland; three sisters, il , Virgil Huul,Cleveland, Mre. Tim Mc¬ Kinney Kannapolis, N, C , Mrs. Gold Hunt, Cleveland;three bio’hers, Calvin, Gid and Newt Hulsey, Cleveland; 14 grandchild, eu auu 4 great giauuchitdteu Wallace Palmer of Jacksonville Fla., visited his mother,Mrs Jess Palmer, this week Mr. aad Mrs George E. McAfee aud Fivin aud Jerry are visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va The trustees of Truett-McCou uell College met Wednesday aud all the talk circulating arouud town for a week about a dispute b mong the faculty aud President Miller seemed to have quited down The board said a new library building will he 80011 • Established 189ft What's Right Is Still Profitable EUGENE PATTERSON Grave problems are coming if Atlanta hems up its growing Negro population in the central city and turns itself into a predominantly Negro electorate. That fact has been pointed out by Opi e Shelton of the Chamber of Commerce, by this newspaper, and by others. But it is one of those things that gets misunderstood when you say it. borne angry Negroes and glee¬ ful segregationists think you are insulting negroes. Keepers of the status quo think you’re rocking the boat. And you have to pat down so much ruffled fur in explaining your point — the dual need to en¬ large the city limits and to dis¬ perse negro housing opportunities — that the great progressive ma jority doesn’t quite see what you’re getting at. Perhaps Whitney Young Jr. has better credentials to state the fact. Formerly of Atlanta, he now is one of the top half-dozen negro lead¬ ers in America as executive direc¬ tor of the National Urban League. The downtown negro ghetto is a problem businessmen ought to realize they’d better deal with in America’s “sleeping cities,” he says. Why? “Responsible businessmen can ill afford to permit our urban areas to be governed politically by socio¬ economic groups who are most susceptible to machine-controlled appeals of demagogues.” Second: “If the affluent and most influential elements of a communi¬ ty depart for the suburbs, will not the central cities find themselves unable to support vital municipal services?” If the tax base and the politi¬ cal balance of a city erode, that and all its payrolls on which suburbs suckle will obviously dry up. How does Mr. Young think businessmen should meet the « Take a stand for the dispersion nonwhite groups . . , take posi¬ action to help secure decent accommodations for the citizens, not only within the city, but also in suburbia. “We muxt not permit the real industry to exclude, for their selfish interests, negroes from and buying in any area they can afford.” What about the belief that ne¬ want to live with their own? doubt many do,” says Mr. “But not in slums.” Of 20 private housing units built World War H, only 3 per have been open to negroes. heartless real estate men take a “dastardly profit” out of limiting housing and then jacking the rentals high above white he says. Only a city’s power structure, in its own economic self can break that hold, Mr. thinks. And he believes the survival of many cities on that. It isn’t enough for a city to re¬ the negro for living, or to him up out of sight in high downtown slums, and to tell if he complains to drop dead. won’t. It’s such a city that drop dead. — Atlanta Constitution. POP - ulotion! Today we have more people on earth using water for more and in beyond-measure quantity per capita. At the of the Christian era, planet supported a population about 250,000,000; when the Pil¬ Fathers stepped ashore in the figure had increased to 500,000,000; it was announced October 1963 that the world was estimated at 3,- 180,000,000. By the year 2000, said Huxley in “The Politics of 6,000,000,000 of us will be sitting down to breakfast every morning. —Monthly Letter, Roayl Bank of Canada. k * - FOR FINE PRINTING Board of Education Close Cannery and Potato Curing House The White County Board of Edu¬ cation voted at its regular meeting on June 2 to close the Cleveland and Nacoochee Vocational Agricul¬ ture Food Processing Plants and the Cleveland Sweet Potato Curing and Storage House. The two canning plants have been in operation each year since they were started back in the 1930’s. Citizens of White County have received instruction and help in the canning of hundreds of thousands of high quality food products during these years. All this was done with little or no cost to the taxpayers of White County, During the past season, which ran from July 5 to September 19, there were 20,262 cans of vege¬ tables, fruits, and meats processed by 480 people. In addition to this, several hundred pounds of food was prepared for freezing. The sweet potato curing and storage house was built during World War II and has been used to cure and store thousands of bushels of disease free sweet potatoes. During thi past season, 109 families cured and stored 748 bushels of potatoes. Russell's Future? A public relations firm in Wash¬ ington has been making inquiries “on behalf of a client” about Sen. Richard B. Russell’s future. “Is he going to resign to accept some other job with President Johnson?” if one of the questions being asked. Sen. Russell says number two "jobs” mentioned are secretary of defense and Supreme Court justice. The senator says he wouldn’t take either — or both. “I’m not interested even if they offered to let me be on the court during the day and secretary at night,” he says. — Atlanta Journal. Sen. Russell Has Attained Stature The Editors: Please let me ex¬ press my hearty approval of yo-ur editorial May 29, “Arsenal of the World,” and particularly your state¬ ment, “we still have our senior senator and when you start figuring what he’s worth in dollars and cents alone to the old place, he looks mighty impressive.” He looks mighty impressive in other respects, too. Like our form¬ er senior senator he has attained the stature of statesman and not mere politician. He is not willing to sell our society, culture and system of government, imperfect though they be, for a mess of equalitarian pottage. JAMES R. DE LAY. Atlanta. —Atlanta Journal. Landrum Invited Congressman Landrum was in Georgia part of last week, but he came back to Washington Friday, stayed a few hours, then returned to Gorgia. Reason for the quick trip was an invitation to the White House. He and Mrs. Landrum attended President Johnson’s luncheon for the Shah of Iran. — Atlanta Journal. Governor Cited Bob Jones University has pre¬ sented an honorary degree to Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. The citation read, in part: “Men who have fought for truth and righteousness have always been slandered, maligned and misrepre¬ sented. The American press in its attacks upon Gov. Wallace has demonstrated that is no longer free, American or honest. But you, Mr. Governor, have demonstrated . .. that there is still in America love of freedom, hard common sense and at least some hope for the preser¬ vation of our constitutional liber ties.’ — Editorial in Atlanta Constitution. NATIOMA I IBITOKIAl A TI $3.61 P«r Jess m