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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted J#o tho A (ricuHural. Commercial and I ndnetrlal Interetta of White County
VOL l AVI I 43
THE CLEVELAND
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland; it)
A Cleaner and More
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in 'Mountain
Louisville Campmeeting
Opens Aagast 17
Loudsville Campmeet.ng wi
begin August 17. Revs
Bruce of Rome and Sheldon Eu
banks of Clayton wt! do
preaching. Rondall Williams
Morrow will he the song leader
Great interest has been
in Loudsville Campmeeting
the past few years.
Landrum Gets Poverty
Bill Passed Saturday
Appalachia and ARA Has
Hope of Action Soon
Congressman Phil
won a solid, major victory in
passage of the anti-poverty bill
the House Saturday, The
was 228 to 190.
White County should
• everything required in
and file an application at once
The Appalachia and ARA
now seem certain of passage ill
lew days
The Robertstown Community
will meet Aug. 14 xt 8 p. m. instead
Saturday night, This change of time
made in order not to conflict with a din
ner ai Cnattahoocbee Meihoilitit
Everyone urged to attend
Starting this weekend and every
• day from uow on, (’atuoiic services will
be held in the house light next to
• Coin Laundry on the Dahlonega tid.
house will serve b:>Ui as a chapel tor tbi
services and as home for Rev, Frau-t
.
The lime of worship will remain
8:15 a. m. Vi 8 itol 8 are always
at the services or at any time just to
and sit a spell.
The Catholics of White County want
ibauk Ward’s Funeral Home publicly
letting them use its chapel facilities
the past six weeks, It wats a
public service on the part of Ward's
Ihe response has showu that they
teal service to our tou.isis and visitors
Werner Robius, Ga>,-—James B,
ol Bautee has been commissioned a
lieutenant upon completiouol the U ti,
Force Reserve Officer Training c^V
(AFROI'C) encampmeut at Robins
UBS Beckinridge (FHTN(J—Ernest
.1,66, postal clerk seaoud dies, CBN,
of Mr, and Mrs, Milford Lee of
Ha., ie enreute to Osiuawa witu Navs
jyjobilo Construction Battalion Five,
Marine Air Reaarue Pic, Charles R,
a member of Mariue Fighter
361 eorne based with Marine Air
Training Detachment, NAS, Atlanta
currently undergoing annuel,
training al Marine (corps Air
Yuma, Ariz,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney
•Laurie Jo Rabun of Columbia,
■C., visited their mother, Mrs. A
•L>, Mauney over the weekend
Chas. Cass, Deputy Chief
Southeastern Division,
ton, D. C., was in town last
day with Wayne Shields,
coordinator ARA, Athens,
would be delighted to help
land. Don’t we want
ARA funds
Mr. and~Mrs. )as. P.
Jr. and Sandra of Doraville
the weekend with parents,
and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson
The thermometer was 50
Thursday at 7 a. m.
Mr. Businessman, don’t
want a Back lo School Ad
The Cornier next week?
see us NOW
Continue thon in the ihiDga which thou
hast learned and hast been assured Of,—
II Tim. 3.14J
Raven cliffs will be the greatest Win¬
ter Sports development in ALL the South
in a few years What are you doing tot
getting this great development!
Senator Barry Goldwater asked: “Will
the Johnson administration enfoiue th^
civil rights law, fairly, honestly and n m.
politically? I dou’t believe that thej
have it in them to do it."
Charlie Turner tells that Cleveland has
more widows than any town in Georgia
its size. A nice bunch to choose from
Charlie thinks.
Cleveland is tier g frequently visited
try Washington . fficials But their visile
won't bring us the projects we are ALL
hoping to see rippen into iruitio. We
must have our applications OK'd in
Athens and Washington
The Courier feels confident that by, Aug,
2 , we will carry a headline announcing
that money has been appropriated t<
grade and pave an ultra.modern highway
from resnatee Gap to 12 1 in Blue Ridge
district, This applies ONLY to that por¬
tion in the tforett Service
Betore Aug, 22 is the time to "tie
down’’ ARA, Applachia and Poverty
projeels. Wishful thinking won’t ge 1
them, It’ll take just lots ot’hard work
We are not yet ready b> put large
headline on The Courier announcing the
stalling of VV i iter Sports Jin the Raven
Cliff's aiea. However, we do feel jubil¬
ant that we can within a very etoit tune,
Wou’l it tie a thrill to see Slierdl Jack
sou and Bill Smith steering a toboggan
with Clou lie Turner in it coming around
Wildest mountain making , t)U miles an
hour?
A small dam can be made so tbs'
young people can do eotne ice skating
'his winter,
Whsn the Senator Richar i B. Russril
Scenic Highway is completed the vast
area from Richard Sims’ to the beautiful
and fertile valley oi (JhoeBtoe district,
Uuioa County, a wilderness will be opeu
ef to the people and made a wonderland
Senator Russell will visit out moun¬
tains this fail and go over ths entire road.
Holiday Manor is gelling ready fot
.Recreation. 1 hey want to develop au
ultta-mouern golf course and the very
latest swimming pool anil intend to do a
let of pushing before Augusr 22 .
i’be way we uow view it W, 4, Aah
and Clarence Blarney iutend to leave no
stones unturned. If they keep up their
preseul tpeed and the bills pass watch
them gel TOR (Jonsideiation!
Will Dr, Master be pleased to sss all
through traffic be forced to come through
the public square!
The new school program is going to
requite at least double the amount ol
money that While Couuly has previously
pul iutu our school system. Where is the
money coming from?
Wildcat mountain is 3760 ft,, Hogpeu
Gap is 3400, rvolfpsn Stamp 3644, and
Adame bald 36 U) and all are hovereu
northwest, east and southeast 'of Haven
L’liffs, So you see why this is an 1 leal
location for winter sports. Maybe we’ff
get some AC 1 'lOiN before Aug, 22
1 Pity the Men
Of the'Long Arm'
We have great sympathy for law
enforcement officers, especially
when it comes to family squabbles.
Often they get calls, “Come
quick, before pa shoots ma,” or
“before ma takes the butcher knife
to pa!” By the time the officer ar¬
rives, they often have made up,
and try to chase off the officer.
Best one we ever heard about
was when a fellow went to an of¬
ficer with an item of his wife’s
undergarments and instructed the
officer: “Go find her. II
The officer happened not to have
a blood hound near, and could not
pick up the trail. Husbands and
wives always know more about
where the other can be Jhfcated
than the officer, anyway.
— The Dahlonega Nugget.
i
! from N ♦
ChtBiU* stnaO
The prayer of faith
save him that is sick, and the
Lord shall raise him up.—
(James 5:15).
■ If we hold genuinely to the
I idea of healing we should and
j can pray effectively tor Divine
i help for those who are in need |
jof h ealing. ____
CLEVELAND, GA* AlIG. 14 1964 Established 189b
Local New
Send ns tbs NEWS so that ft will
appear in Hie Courier. We will ap
precite your cooperation.
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
When Cleveland businessmen
advertise in The Courier they can
deduct that amount from their in¬
come tax.
What is Cleveland trying to
ijet from ARA, Proverty and Ap
plachia?
Harley Brady tells that we can
expect several snows this winter
All schools in White County
will open A ug. 81,
The Weather Bureau’s weather
outlook for August: Tempera¬
ture, near normal; precipitation
near normal
Mrs. J. F. Ivie, Mike and Pam
of Atlanta spent a few days this
week with parents, Editor and
vlrs. Jus. P. Davidson
There will be a planning meet¬
ing for the White County for
Goldwater Supporters at the
court house Friday night, Aug. 14
at 7:30. Public limited
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Martin *
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Stacey and!
sons ot Newport and Hampton,!
Va., are visiting the H • C. John**
son’s of Robertstown i
Mr. and Mrs. William L, Mar*,
tin and sons of Hampton, Va ,
were weekend guests of the H.C.l
Johnson’s over the weekend
1< ichard Davidson spent a few
siuce last week in Washington,
D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hildebrand, Richard says the
Negroes have took over Wash¬
ington,except Senator Russell’s
office. He said Leeman Ander¬
son wa* smiling as always. He ;
tells he really got to see Wash¬
ington .
August 15, noon, is the dead¬
line for qualifying for candidates
for J ustice of Peace and Con
stable. Election will be Nov. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Power and
daughter have returned from a 4
weeks trip to Michigan, New
Mexico uud Arizoma
Telford Hulsey, White Coun¬
ty’s new School Superintendent,
returned home today after being
in Athens since July 27 “going
to school” to learn about the
functiouB and administration of
the office.
Mrs.H, H. Hildebrand, Debbie,
Jeanne, Karan and Brenda, of
Rockville, Md., arrived hereTues
day for several days visit with
parents, Editor and Mrs. Jas, P.
Davidson. Richard Davidson re¬
turned with them
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sistrunk of
N. C., spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Jones
Bill Cooper spent the weekend
here. Mrs. Cooper and Greg re
turned with biin after a visit here
Don Bruno and friend of Cler¬
mont, Fla., were “looking ovei’'
White County this week.
Miss Mary Lou Sutton advises
Cleveland has had 2.22 inches cf
rainfall in August up to 8 a. m
August 12
Frank Bell Meaders is m a
DeKalb County Hospital with a
heart attack
1
HHI II! •V e I
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Cleveland announce the engage¬
ment of their daughter, Tri I la
Anu, to L, C. Pruitt, sou of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Pruitt of Clove
land.
The bride elect graduated from
White County High School and
attended the Woman’s College of
Georgia and the University of
Georgia.
Mr. Pruitt graduated from
White County High School and
is presently employed in Cleve¬
land.
The couple plan to live in Al¬
bany, Ga., where Mr. Pruitt will
he ombloyed by Seaboard Finance
Co.
The wedding will be Sept. 19,
1964 at Union Cirove Holiness
Church in Cleveland.
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Mr. and Mrs DeweyjCollier,of
Tocqoa, announce the engage¬
ment of their daughter, Anne, to
Clifford Calvin Blalock, Jr., son
of Mr and jMps. C. C. Blalock,
Sr, pf Cleveland.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Truett-McCounell College and
has attepded the University of
Georgia.
Mr. Blalock is a graduate of the
University of Georgia Law School
and a member of Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternaty. He is iu the
lumber business.
A fall wedding is planned
R. E. Lawson Passes
Fun* al service for Rufus Erby Lawuio
Rl, was held Aug, 8 at Holly |SpriugB
Baptist Church.
The Rev, Asa Dorsey officiated, Iu ei
meat aaae iu the chorcb cemetery
He died in fla, Bspliet Hospital.
He was a native of Hail Gouuty but had
lived in White County for a number o f
He was a member of Holly Spriugs
Baptist Church. |
Survivors include hie wife, Mrs |M-llie
Lawson. Rl; three jeons, John and
Clermont; VUrvm, Doraville; one
Mrs, Fred iGunler, Cleveland;
1 wo brother*, Beenle Lawson, Ciermoul;
Lawson, Spartanburg, S U ; one
Mrs. Charles iMartin, Uaioeeville;
grandchildren; one great grandchild
1
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
IOHR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
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This scene of the grounds audlavbor of LoudsvilleCampground
was made Jan. 1, 1964 by Richard Davidson
We'll Have Drunks
If County Is Wet or Dry
Mr. Jim Davidson
Editor ;
Cleveland Courier
Cleveland, Georgia.
Dear Mr. Davidson:
I was disappointed with the
recent report that the county com¬
missioners will not renew beer and
wine licenses next year. I’m sure
that nobody, who has lived through
the days of prohibition or who is
familiar with ‘dry’ counties or wtho
knows human nature, believes that
this action will stop the sale of
beer and wine. It will not It will
not keep anyone sober who wants
to get drunk. What it will do is
deprive White County of $19,000
in tax revenue, and discourage
tourists from coming to Whit*
County.
I maintain that even if the county
can possibly get by without this
tax money as the commissioners
predict, yet we need this free tax
to grow and become the leading
county in North Georgia. Think
what $19,000 would do for a recre¬
ation program for our youth: we
could have a swimming pool, we
could have ball fields and tennis
courts, we could have playgrounds
for all ages, and‘we could even
have a supervised recreation cen¬
ter for year-around recreation if
we wanted it.
White County could be a much
more wholesome place to live if the
county commissioners would not
deprive the county of this tax
money, but would use it for con¬
structive purposes.
What do you think?
— AN INTERESTED CITIZEN.
Hot August
Cooking Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A hot,
dry August appears to be in store
for much of the nation, according
to the Weather Bureau’s 30-day out¬
look.
The forecast predicts tempera¬
tures above seasonal norms from
the Rocky Mountains to the Appa¬
lachians, especially in the Central
Plains and Great Lakes areas. Rain¬
fall is expected to be below normal
from the Central Plains to the
Northeast.
Above normal rainfall is expec¬
ted for the Gulf and South Atlantic
coasts.
Demos for Barry
Slate Meeting
To Organize
An organizational meeting of
“Democrats for Goldwater” will be
held in Atlanta Tuesday at the
Henry Grady Hotel, according to
Augusta Attorney Roy Harris. Also
leading the drive are former Gov.
Marvin Griffin and Atlanta restau¬
rant owner Lester Madidox.
“We’re going to set up a state
organization and we’re going to
organize every county and precinct
in Georgia,” Mr. Harris said.
N Ai (MTOKIAt
A iTI
Connector Gets
Top Priority
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 6 — A top
priority designation has been given
the four-lane expressway project
which will connect Gainesville with
Interstate 85.
John Wilkerson, state road de¬
sign engineer, in a statement at a
formal hearing here, said the con¬
nector would get top priority until
the project is finished.
Approximately 75 persons at¬
tended the hearing. Tlhe 24.5 mile
connecting link is a joint federal
state project, with each providing
50 per cent of the cost.
As proposed, the highway will
run from the northeast city limits
of Gainesville to an interchange
on 1-85 about one mile east of
Suwanee. Right-of-way acquisition
for the leg of the connector in
Gwinnett County is already under¬
way and Wilkerson told the hearing
he hopes to let the contract for
that part of the project in the fall.
Editorial Profession 1
Appealed To Him
And you can add this view of
the editor from the pen of a
schoolboy as it appeared in the Vir¬
ginia Free Press, 1871:
HAPPIEST
“The editor is one of the hap¬
piest animals in the known world.
He can go to the circus afternoon
and evening, without paying a cent;
also to inquests and hangings.
He has free tickets to picnics
and strawberry festivals; gets wed¬
ding cakes sent to him, and some¬
times takes a licking, but not of¬
ten, for he can take things back
in the next issue which he general¬
ly does. I never knew only one
editor to get licked. His paper
busted that day and he couldn’t
take nothing back.
“The editor don’t have to saw
any wood or do any chopping ex¬
cept with his scissors. Railroads get
excrusious for him, knowing if
they didn’t he’d make ’em git up
and git. In politics he don’t care
much who he goes for if they are
on his side. If they ain’t, he goes
for ’em anyway, so it amounts to |
nearly the same thing.
14 There is a great many people
trying to be editors who can’t, and
some of them have been in the
profession for years. They can’t
see it, though.
“If I was asked if I had rather
have an education or be a circus
rider, I would say, let me go and
be an editor. »»
— Leo Aikman, Atlanta Consti¬
tution.
New Surgery i i
For Cataracts
Cataracts were removed from the
eyes of six persons within 90 min¬
in Pittsburgh last week by a
method of surgery. The method
developed by Dr. Charles Kelman I
New York City, employs a small |
probe cooled electrically to 40 de¬
below zero. Because little j
is exerted on the eye, the .> v
of complications is re- j
duced. A___
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