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,r* r c A.sVri~ W%tfr ***** 'Z*r J t&-. COURIER
HE
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devote d r l0\tkt Agricultural , Commercial and Industrial Interacts of White County
VOL LXVII Nit 40
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in -Mountain
P
President of T.--C. Honored
At Reception
Dr. and Mrs. Warner
Fusselle and their
Alicia, were honored at a
tion Sunday,Sept. 20,at the
■of Dean and Mrs J ack
Dr. Fusselle is the new
■of the Truett McConnell
Around 200 Cleveland in Cleve
greeted the new President and
family and welcomed them
Cleveland.
Members of tbe
nell faculty assisted m
out the reception. Mrs.
Taylor, wife of the new Register,
greeted guests as they entered
Mrs Sari Payne and Mrs. Ruby
Lewis served as foving hostesses,
Assisting at the punch table were
Miss Margie Head, Miss Wynelle
Cobb, and Jackie Lynn Holcomb
little daughter of the Dean. Mrs.
Porter Glover also served as host¬
ess. Assisting in parking were
Larry Kinney, president of the
Boys Dormitory; James Burrows,
president of the Student Govern¬
ment, and Kenneth Crane, broth
of Mrs. Holcomb. Several .of the
men faculty members were
to talk with guests, These
eluded: Earl Payne, Head of
English Department; Kichnrd
Malone, Science Department;
Rollin Channel,Coach,
Taylor, Registrar
JoDinal-Constitatios Magazine
to Can;
Prediction on Oct. 4
Frank Reid to fie On Cover
The Courier is advised by
Andrew Sparks, the gifted writer
of tbe Atlanta Journal—Consti¬
tution Magazine, that the stoJy
he and Keuueth Rogers come
here only recently to get a story
on what ihe Oldiimers of
County predict on what kind
winter we can expect will
in the Magazine ou Oct. 4
Reid’s picture will be on
Cover in color. You’ll be
triged with Mr. Sparks’ story
Very shortly Mr. Rogers aud Mr
Sparks will come here for
MOST interesting story,
pictures will be m Color
Mayya m
Fquirtel season opens Oct. 15
feeu. Hubert Humphrey
speak ai a $50 tund raising
at the Diukler Plaza Hotel,
lauta, Sept 29 at 8 p m.
The American Chestnut
victim of the chestnut blight,
reappear on the American
iu the not too distant future
Plant breeders are seeking
promote a comeback of the
through plant breeding aud
search for natural immunity
the blight
Bill Allison tells that the Old
timers of Northern Texas
cast an early fall.
l Childhood
Prior to World War H, the Army
MDSisted of eight regular divisions
fin ind the Philippine Division, less
d half of Its present strength,
- ■
The harvest is past, the summer is
ed,—Jeremiah 8 ; 20
Tbrm ao^Se richest who, perfected
functions o( his own life to the
has also the widest helpful iufluece . ^
over the lives ojhers,—William
Story
Congressman Phil LandrunTspoke
Jackson Electric Membershipcorparathw
in Jefferson Saturday, He sialated
be ssrongiy disagreed with certain points
of the Democratic Party platform relating
the Jivil Rights ' and that he
to
against this Act. Howvever, be said be
was a a Domoera,
Maybe if Dr, Masters keeep prodding the
poolple of White County about the gest
need of an attr ictiva big iwaft | and
a beautiful little city tbeu the people
become aroused and do a REAL job |
A bypass of Cleveland is absolu ely pb
_
eential and somebody should ask ihv
Stata Highway j Department to make •>
survey at ouce
Helen also muBt get ready for a a by pass
Congressman Pqil Landrum was ra
sponeibfe for the Fedirnl governmet:
giving 'J’owns counts several hundred
thousands of dollars during the past two
years What conld hove a new Con
gressman secured for Towdb County?
The Lumpkin County Grand J uvy
recommended that their Old Court Hotter
be preserved as Museum
When tht White County Grand Jury
meet here next week don’t you think
hat they should g|vemost careful and
considerate thought in preserving lh.
old White Conuty Court House,
People aw y from bera urge that this
oid building be preserved
Linton M, Collins, a Washington, D. D
attorney, has beeen nominated!by Presi
dent Johnson to the U, 8 , Court of Claimi
He is a native Georgian and married s
8 istcr of Lamartine Hardman He bae ®
summer home 1 Nacoochea <
Vou will make 1 he Courier exceeding
ly happy if you will come to our officer
while at court next week and RENEW
your suscription.su Well, we can use the
money to a fine advantage
Charlie Turner muses most of us are in
fsvor or reform; What burns us up is
being reformed by eomeoudy no better
than we are
J, U. Telford muses always do a little
more each day than is expected of you
rud very soon more will be expected ol
of you.
Young O’Kelley declares tbe ready
mixes, pies liks motner used t o mother
used to make will*be no trooble to thr
uext generation
Ren Jo; < FulLiigbt muses Mi’t t (
the people yyur troubles— half of them
aren't iuterestd and tne other half are
glad you’re getting what’s coming to you
Vevner London avers it’s a good thing
before your wife g es t.o ihe supermarket
to advise her to use self-contro
Kev, Frank ,Barfield muses turnind
gruen with envy has a way of making you
NOTICE
The Wasleyn Service", Guild of the
Cleveland Methodist church ^ir sponsored
by % Rummage aud Sake Sale ou tbe
Court House Lowu Sat. 26 a Bb sure and
Come and find a bargain oa something
tot your sweet tooth,
T',.
The Gainesville Art Assd, is showing
an exhibit of drawings, graphics, and
watercolor paintings by Houne a ad Harry
Leaver, a huebaud and wile artist team
Also Ihe sculptor work of .William Mu
lul'och, assistant professor of Art at
Piedmont College will be on disploy
This showing, will be through the
month of Septembei at tbs Quinlau Art
Jsnter
Mr, anti Mrs. Paul Roberts, Hender.
sonville, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs, T,
V, Cantrell last week
John Abernathy, Robertstown, ran over
and killed a deer Sept. 28 on his way to
wor k at Talon
AI pea Fowler rrceived 340 votes in
While County Wednegd <y to 59 for Alieb
Chappell in tho runoff ’
Dwight Edwards was found dead ih his
room iu Atlanta ’Thursday morning
Funeral ee. vies will be conducted from
The First Church Sept'25 at 2:30 p m
* MARSH RABBIT *
• ifM He H eee l WIMtts
Local News
Send m the NEWS w tta! H
appear in Hit Courier. We will ap
pxecite four
Telephone or write The
the NEWS.
When Cleveland businessmen
advertise in The Courier they can
deduct that amount from their
come tax.
An experienced hunter told
Monday he wanted to killSenator
Russell a wild turkey when he
comes to White Couuty this fall.
Air. and Mrs. Tom Mauney
spent the weekend at the Ida
Cason Calloway Gardens attend¬
ing a reunion of the people who
weut the “People to People »>
on
Russia and European tour last
year.
Charlie Maloof is back home
from Hall Couuty Hospital
Mr. and Mrs- Rufus Allisouand
Sheriff and Mrs. '’'rank Baker at¬
tended the Peace Officers Conven
tion in Savannah this week.
A representative of the Social
Secuiity will be at the courthouse
Oct. 28
Ernest Loyd will have a cattle
sale in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. P. Davidson
Jr. and Sandra of Doravil.e spent
the weekend with parents,{Editor
and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Allison re¬
turned Saturday after a week’s
visit in Texas
Marvin Chastain returned Sat¬
urday after a stay at the State
Hoipital in Augusta.
Be sure to read the White
County Tire Sale Ad on page 4
Cearlie Kenimer of Atlanta
spent a few ,d a y s recently with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Telford
The deccndauts of the late Col.
and Mrs. C. H. Edwards met at
Loudsville campground last
Sundoy. 60 people and a a num
her of great, great grandchildren
were there
Walter Woody of Sucbes was
in town Tuesday
There are firms and individuals
in Cleveland who pay a big Fed
eral iuceme tax, yat they Do Not
advertise in The Courier
Larry R. Ramey was recaptur.
ed Sept 15 after escaping from
Lumpkin County jail. He was
sentenced to six years for bur¬
glary of a Lumpkiu County store
Sept. 8,
Spanish needles are showing
signs of rippeuing
Albert Taylor had some superb
Sourwcod Honey this year. Some
of it reached people HIGH 1.
Washington
FACTS ABOUT STROKE
gRA^CANT U WITHOUT OXYGEN WORK,
I BROUGHT By THE BLOOD
IN STROKE, BLOOD
SUPPLY IS CUT BY
ARTERIAL BLOCKAGE
C Clotting )
OR
ARTERIAL RUPTURE
( Hemorrhage)
~~T
FOR MORE INFORMATION YOUR
ABOUT STROKE ASK
HEART ASSOCIATION
2
_31
CLEVELAND, GA^ SEPT. 25 1964
Man Attacks Woman
In Bedroom of Home
A Southwest Atlanta woman told
police that a negro man awakened
her in her bed at home about 4:30
a. m. Wednesday, holding a butcher
knife at her throat.
The woman said the man told
her he wanted money and when
she said She had none, he told her
he wanted sex, then.
She pleaded with the negro, tel¬
ling him she had been in the hos¬
pital and was still sick. Then her
daughter woke up and screamed,
police said.
The negro threatened to kill
them both but when the girl kept
screaming, the man fled. The knife
was stolen from the victim’s home,
police reported.
— Atlanta Times.
Nortn Habersham Crash Warriors 19-0
by Richard Davidson’ Report! r
The Warriors wero crushed by
No. Habertham, Clarkesville on
Sept, 17 to 19-0
Daniel Grant,star of of No,
Habersham, made two 2 touch¬
downs, as well as extra point
Doug Brown received minor
iujury, wqich may keep him from
playing in tonight’s game
The Warriors played Madison
Couuty here last night
Infant Tethrow Passes
Graveside services for Felecia Darlene
Tethrow, infant daughtei of Bgt. and Mrs
Oalvin Tethrow of Limestone, Maine oi,
Sept, 21 at 2 p. m. at tbe Comnty Line
Baptist Church with the Rev Claude.Hood
fficiating,
Dorsey-Handiver To Wed"
Mr. and Mrs, P. S, Dorsey anDonuc’
the engagement of their daugntei Kay,
to Douglas C. Vandiver, son of Mr. aud
Mrs M C, Vandiver, of Helen,
The marriage will be sole unized Oct ,16
-t Union Grove toliness church at 4 p
s». Fi Lnds and relatives invited
J. F. «Palmt*r Passes
Funeral ssryicey for James Ftanklm
Palmar, 87, Rl, was held from Mossy
Creek Methodist Church 8 epi. 19
He died at his b >m el'irureday follow¬
ing a I jug i llnees. He was a liVong
r esi ent’o.'Whit,, Couuty,
Survivors are his wite, four song City ■
Henderson Palmer, Hlr; Aerce Palmer
Rl; daughter, Mrs, Flora Cardwell,' Rl ;
firrother, Henry Palmer, Lexington; 17
grandch ldr n and 21 gn at gr„ndcb|ldrei’
Half Fare for Elderly?
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Elderly
persons should be allowed to ride
on public transportation at half
fare, Sen, Stephen M. Young, D.O,
says.
The 67-year-old Senator, in a
speech prepared for Senate de¬
livery, said, “We should make it
easier for older persons to use
public transportation to get to sen¬
ior centers, meetings, places of
part-time employment or volun¬
teer work.”
Young said that to accomplish
this proposal, 'he will introduce a
bill authorizing the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to make
grants to metropolitan and other
transportation systems which will
carry on demonstration projects
providing low fares for elderly
citizens during non-peak hours of
the day.
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GRAHAM HOttt
5 -&L C
3 Federal Judges
Rule Against
Rights Act In Alabama
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 17 (AP) —
A three-judge federal panel Thurs¬
day ruled that the public accommo¬
dations section of the Civil Rights
Act is unconstitutional as applied
to a Birmingham restaurant.
The judges, who expressed their
concern over the spread of con¬
gressional powers, issued a tempo¬
rary restraining order against act¬
ing U. S. Attorney General Nicho¬
las Katzenbach, prohibiting him
from enforcing the Act.
Owners of the restaurant, Ollie
McClung and son, challenged the
constitutionality of the law and
asked for the temporary injunction.
U. S. District Judges Seyborn
Lynne and H. H. Grooms of Birm¬
ingham and Circuit Judge Walter
Gewin of Tuscaloosa, heard the case
Sept. 1 and held it under advise¬
ment until Thursday.
THE CASE was the second key
court test of the Act. The ruling
was directly counter to the judg¬
ment by a similar three-judge panel
in Atlanta, which held that the
section was constitutional and that
an Atlanta restaurant and others
similarly situated came within the
scope of the Act.
LBJ Voted W
Atlanta — President Lyndon B.
Johnson, the pseudo father of the
Civil Rights Bill and other pro-
negro legislation, has voted, spok¬
en, and written in opposition of the
Negro and rights legislation again
and again. To support this accus¬
ation, let us turn back the pages
of history and take a piercing
'transitory glance at the bleached
skeletons in LBJ’s obscure voting
closet.
President Johnson voted against
the bill to abolish the poll tax
twice on Dec. 13, 1942; twice on
May 24, 1943; twice on May 25,
1943; once on June 12, 1943, and
once on Jan. 18, 1950. He has six
times voted against proposals to
prohibit discrimination in individ¬
ual federal programs. LBJ voted
twice against legislation to prohibit
and punish crimes by lynching.
He has voted against FEPC. He has
voted two times in support of
segregation in the armed forces,
along with the pro-votes on the pe¬
tition of segregation in the Dis¬
trict of Columbia. And finally, my
fellow Americans, to put the lilly
white cream on the segregated pie,
Lyndon B. Johnson on May 22,1948,
said, “This Civil Rights 'program is
a farce and a sham — an effort to
set up a police state in the guise
of liberty.”
— CHARLES BARBER.
— The Atlanta Constitution.
1 -c.
Raccoon
•19*1 N e H esd WM&fs HSwllee
RACE v4
•r-Y
and
REASON
By Carieton Putnam
Q.: Recorded History is only a
small fragment of the total
scale of time. Civilizations rise and
fall. The British wara primitives
onca, then rose. Why may not tho
Negro do the same?
A.: It is now generally believed
that civilization, as 'distinguish¬
ed from native culture, had its be¬
ginnings in one zone, in what is
sometimes called the Fertile Cres¬
cent, and spread from there, as a
fire spreads, to other areas of the
earth; the only uncertain excep¬
tion to this theory being the civil¬
izations of Central America and
Peru. Different races caught up in
the spark, so to speak, according
ho the quality of the tinder they
themselves constituted, the Chinese
developing in one way, Europe in
another with variations among the
sub-groups. But the negro race
has done comparatively little with
iit, although they have had repeated
exposure to the flame, in Africa,
in Europe, and in the Western
Hemisphere. The moment the sup¬
port of other races is withdrawn,
they retrogress, as in Haiti.
If it be argued that some day, a
thousand years from now, some
change may occur in the negro
which will change the quality of
the tinder, I would not discount
the possibility but it is plainly
irrelevant to the present contro¬
versy. We cannot force integration
upon the south today on the
strength of something that may
occur a thousand years hence.
Q.: You are preaching a doctrine
of white supremacy and ally¬
ing yourself with lynchers and
bombers. Worse, don't you realize
that this is the doctrine that led
to Hitler's barbaric policies?
A.: I am advocating a doctrine
of white leadership based on
proven achievement, not suprem¬
acy in any sense of domination, ex¬
ploitation or violence. As far as
the negro race in concerned, if it
is interested in such cultural ele¬
ments as our white civilization has
to offer, it should realize that to
destroy or ito debiliate the white
race would be to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg. It is a temp¬
tation as old as the human species,
and always ends with a dead goose
and no eggs.
Regarling Hitler, can we con¬
demn Christianity because of the
atrocities of the Spanish Inquis¬
ition? Truth has often been warp¬
ed by evil men to vicious ends. One
does not solve the problem by
going to the other extreme and
embracing error.
Fix-Up and Paint
Your
Rural Mail Box v
Today
H7777
