Newspaper Page Text
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COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to tkoXA gricultural, and Industrial In terests of White County
VuL LXVI1 50
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in .Mountain Area
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Dr. Warner Earle Fusselle,new
president of Truett*McConnell
College, resumed his ;new duties
last week.
He had been pastor of the v irst
Baptist Church, Gaiuesville, un¬
til he resigned to accept this new
job.
New School Building
To Be Ready Nov. 1
6 & 7th Grades to Stay in.PreswtBldg
The $42,000 White County will
get from the state building fund
will go toward paying for the
new elementary school building
in Cleveland that will be ready
for occupancy in three or four
weeks. Theu the Shoal Creek
School will be moved to Cleve¬
land.
The nevv building will be only
able to take care of grades one
through live. ’The sixth and
seventh grades must remain in
the present high school building
The new (bailding will have a
cafeteria I
NOTICE
A Pancake Breakfast will be
held Saturday on the Northside
of the public square.
This is sponsored by the Boy
Scouts of Cleveland. Won’t you
help the Scouts
Y T can drive your car to
ou now
Hogpen Gap, d,40U ft., on the
Sen. Richard B. Russell Scenic
Highway
If frost conies soon, theu watch
the leaves on the high elevation
soon get away fast
Please come to our office dur¬
ing coin t week and slip U3 yom
renewal to l he Courier
The Cleveland FallFestival will
be held Oct. 24—25
Pal Allison of No. [Atlanta was
here Tuesday.
Sheriff Baker advises that Judge
Smith will be at tte courthouse
Nov. 3 from 10 to 12 to take pleas
Turnip greens were never bet¬
ter and most everyone has an
abundance
Frank Veale in The Atlauta
Times ou Sept. 24 carried a list of
buildings in Georgia that reflects
character. Here are those near
us: Lumpkin County courthouse
White County courthouse, Grace
Church, ClarkesviUe; aud Na
coochce Baptist Church
k----
Pear nooc of those things which
shall suffer: ... be thou faithful
death, and 1 will give thee a crown
Me.—Rev. 2:10
Nov 3 is the General Election, You
will VOTE on the Constitutional
ments to the Ga. Laws ae well as fora
President of the U S. Also for con¬
gress in the 9 th District,
It l)r Hugh Master, could visit Cleve¬
land now what would he tell Cleve|aud to
DOf
The tourie. business (if properly de_
velnped is tremendous and will make
While County bloom. But WE have got
a lot to do
Harrison Nix declares he’s whole¬
heartedly in tavor of 129 bypassing the
Public Square. How do you feel?
The Federal government should em
ploy T V, Cantrell as a eoneultant and
get bis unexcelled advice and opinion on
sourwood and chbstnut trees.
The Standard Telephone Company baB
sent out the finoet it Georgia Mountain
Leisureland” that The Courier has seen
Mr. Stewart, that suggests a booth t the
Cleveland Fall Festival I
Now is the RIGHT time to get a sur ey
made for a bypass of 129 of the public
square,)
If ALL Three of the f;ounly Commie
siomars will ACT then the State High¬
way Dept, will order that a survey be
made
Frank Reid will soon be giving The
Courier bis pudictions on Snows ioWhitt
.'ounty this .winter
Do you think {the Voters of White
County should‘decide whether White
County Jo.es tte ( $20,000 received from
Beer Taxes each year or let ii flow down
the drain? Beer will be legally sold in
Helen in 1965, yet White County shall
not receive a penny
There’s plenty of “leather britcbee”jand
pickled beans in the farm homes this
year in White County. Both are served
when the temperature te very, | very low
Please read the Jarticle ou American
inl'he courier tnis week |and tell each
member of the Grand Jury to THINK be¬
fore the old court house is allowed to be
torn down
Now is the HIGH T time to go to Wash
iugton to get giants and loans. Well, who
is going aud when?
We have been .Bleep too long. Let’s
A C T
Harley Brady telle it would be nice )o
have I 964 wages, 1935 prices, 1928
dividends, and I 9 OO .taxes
C, D. Y.iung avers the ideal place for a
picnic is usually a little furtb-r on
Miss Mary Lou Suttou avers breakings
cnirrow is good luck in a way—it means
you’ll last at leest seven more .years
Dr. L. G. Neal Jr, tells any book is a
good book which feeds the mind some¬
thing wbieti may enlarge it, or .move it to
action.
Our dear and good fiieud, ,Claude G,
Hood see ns to watch The Editor closely
to see about our nutritulion if falling
short. Well, bis observation prodded
him to briug ua some old time,crease back
cornfield beaus on Sept, ,24. We feel
better already, Claude. (Thanks
Next week is court, Won't (you give
the Grand Jury your serious;and deliber¬
ate opinion on what disposition the
County Commissioners should make ol
the old court house? Think, How can
it be replaced alter it is torn dow?
Lester Maddox opened his
Cafeteria last Saturday. We a,e
glad he is back serving the peo¬
ple good food Cheap. Mauypeo
ple from White County will go
there when they are in Atlanta.
Lester drove away three Negroes
Monday
BLOODMOBILE
The AruericanRed CrossBlood
uiobde will be at the Health Cen¬
ter Monday, Oct. 12, from 1 to 4
Don’t Wait Donate
Everybody reads this Newspaper.
Charlie Maloof was in town
Thursday He looks fine
Fix-Up and Paint 7
Your
Rural Mail Box
% Today
mra
Local News
Send os the NEWS ao Oat It
appear in The Courier. We will
oiecite your cooperation.
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
When Cleveland businessmen
advertise in The Courier they can
deduct that amount from theirin
come tax.
A number of people are pre
dicring a frost*soon.
No ice, bad heat, rain or sleet:
a fine week. Oct, 6 — 12 . pre
diets Old Farmer’s Almanac
Sept, 26 at 6 a. m. the ther
(nometer went to 40 , according to
Eddie Adame.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has recommended construction of
37 uew air landing facilities in
Georgia and the improvement Georgia/ of
many existing ones in
White Coudtv was not listed
James (Sonny) Helton and Miss
rqelma Jones of Gainesville were
married Sept. lS,
The Lady Bird Special, a train
that will carry the wife of Presi¬
dent Johnson, through 17 Ga.
communities on Oct" 8
Reloads can be made on.gasolins lax
paid to the Fecteml government if -.clnim
is postmarked uot later than Sept, 30.
“Tap” Bennett spent the weekend,with
Ernest .Loyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lin Davidson:
4ert- 20 a daughter, Susan Beth, weighing
7 lbs. 9 ozsj
Mrs. Alaywne White brought a wed*
formed tomato to i'he Courier office Mon
lay that W 6 igtiee„l 3 4lb,
Jack I’rlnca ^Republican candidate for
Congress, was here recently, He is a
very capable and brilliant young man
and will make a good impression on any¬
one he meets
Col. and Mrs. Joe K. Teliord of Gaines¬
ville are proud grandparents, Mr, and
Mrj. Allen Broxloo of Atlanta have uam
wd their new born son Joseph Telford
Broxton. Mr. and^Mrs. J, H, Telford
md Mr. and^Mrs, T. V, Uantrelj are
great grand
Kenneth iRogers, photogr pher and
Jharlotie Smith, writer, of the Atlanta
Journal-Constitution Magazine were here
Tuesday, Kenneth will return veay soon
The Cleveland Fall Festival .will open
Oct, 24 25. Also on Oct. 31 and Nav, 1
Mrs. Virginia E, Rommerdals ;has com¬
pleted a 12 months course in Practical
Nursing at theNo, Ga. Tech, & Vocation¬
al School, darkesville
P te Wheeler is state chairman cf the
Veterans Day obseraance Nov. 11 White
County should have a BIG Day
The Kiwanis will have Ladies
Night at the Holiday Manor Oct.
5 at 7 :15 p. m, Dr, Fusselle will
be the guest speaker
Young O’Kelley can’t keep
still uutil he reads Andy Sparks’
story and Kenneth Rogers pic
lures ou what the Olcltimers ;of
White County predict the kind of
winter we can expect
Donald Thurmond and John
Sosebee say they are highly
plecsed with the ads in The
Courier,
Miss Mary Lou Sutton Advises
Cleveland has had 14148 inches of
rainfall to Oct. 1 since Sunday
The Ninth District Farm Bureau Chap,
tars will meet in Gainesville el the Avi n
Restaurant Jet, 13 at £ p, m. A .large
crowd is i specie 1
Mre, Lola Edwards Aden, 87 Clarkes
viils, was buried at Blue Creek ^Sepl'30
Sha was a native of White,County
Mrs, Carolyd Gold Water Erekine, .sister
of Senator loldwaler j will attend the
Goldwater Gala in u .Jon Oct ;i5 at the
city auditorium
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CLEVELAND, GA, oCT. 2 1964
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Senator Robert K, Bailew oi
*41 ue Ridge was in tovvnjast Sat
uiday afternoouj
He told that hejis going to
work hard lor every county in the
District.
Madison Co. Tops Warriors
By Richard Davidson' Reporter
I he WCHS Warriors in their secoud
some game of the season fell to the hamis
jf Madison County by a score of I 4 -O
The Wairi r iverer t rippled by injuries
barite Browu end Doug; Drowu were
>ut and both a>e key men on the Warrior
team.
The Wartiois play North Hall bsrs
Oci, 9, i his will ae the Homecoming ior
ibe Warriors]
Dwight Edwards Passes
Funeral services for Dwight Waltir
Edwards, 29. Atlanta, ware heid from tbs
Cleveland Frst Courch Sep 1 , 25. Rev,
/oe Fulbright officiated, Interment was
iu Memorial Gaidens, City,
He died in Atlanta
He is survived by parents, Mr, andMrs,
John Edwards, City; two brothers, Edsel
Atlanta; and Bill Wayne, City; two sis¬
ters Mrs. Benny Caudell, City; and Mrs
Carl Smith, Atlanta
Mrs. Carrie Garner Passes
Funeral services for Mrs, Carrie Bat
ibi field, 71 , Rl, wsb held Bepl. 28 from
New Blidge Baptist Jhurcb, luterment
wus in Ibe church jeemeters, bbe bad
been a member of New bridge Church
for 49 years.
She is survived by five daughters, Mrs,
Byrd Morris, R4; Mrs. Jerry ;Lee Alex¬
ander, RljMiss Ruth Garner, ^larkssville
four eons, Guy Lee, R2; “J. O. Garnet,
LoganvilJe; Randal aud |Linsey, Gaines
ville; bro'ber, Paul Satterfield, Rl Lula;
IS grandubildreu ; 7 gresl grandchildren
Albert Wayne Harper Passes
Funeral services were held Sunday,
Sepl. 27, at Ml; Yunah Baptist Cburab for
Albert Wayne Harper. He was retired
from the Air Force, luterment wag in
the church cemetery
Infant Edge Passes
Funeral services for Little Tenny Sue
Edge, 3 mos. old, daughter of Mr and
Mrs, John Ed Edge was jhtld Sept 29
from Tesnatee Baptist church. She is
survived by her p rents one one eieter
Robt. Amour Passes
Funeral services wore held from|Union
Jrovei Hoiiuess Church TnesDay for
Robt Armour of Skits Mt, Burial was
Skits Mt j
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Keeping Spices
Keep the top of spice tins very se¬
cure, as the air tends te make spices
lose their flavor and “spiciness."
Established 18H
American Landmarks
Week
The entire nation is
American Landmarks Week
September 27 to October 4th.
sored by hundreds of historical,
municipal, and other agencies, its
aim is to draw national attention
to the increasing need for safe¬
guarding the richness and divers¬
ity of the architectural, historical
and natural heritage of America
as living history for the benefit
of future generations.
As landmarks disappear, one by
one in the name of progress, the
need for their preservation brings
increasing concern. The goal of
the week is to emphasize this need
hat all citizens, school children,
civic groups, political and local
leaders, must work to insure that
the affluent society does not erase
the national memory.
On September 14, Governor Carl
E. Sanders officially proclaimed
“Georgia adherence to the goals
of this celebration and our full
cooperation in awakening in Geor¬
gia a renewed interest and pride
in the greatness of our historic
inheritance and the necessity 1 of
its preservation in this changing
world.”
Governor Sanders has appointed
Joseph B. Cumming, Chairman of
the Georgia Historical Commission
and leading Augusta lawyer, to
serve as chairman of the Action
Committee of the American Land¬
marks Celebration. Mr. Cumming,
who believes that Georgia’s his¬
tory is her most important asset,
hopes that this week will begin
concerted movement toward pres¬
ervation and exploitation of Geor¬
gia’s fast disappearing landmarks.
Senate Approves
Aid for Appalachia
By TED LIPPMAN ,
(Constitution Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON The Senate
passed the President’s Appalachia
bill Friday,
The vote on the $1.07 billion bill
was 45 to 13. Senators Richard
Russell and Herman Talmadge vot¬
ed for the measure.
The bill now goes to the House
of Representatives. Congress hopes
to complete action on it and one
or two other bills and adjourn
next week.
The Appalachia bill provides
special help over the next five
years to the mountain region
stretching from Pennsylvania to
Georgia and Alabama. That sec¬
tion is one of the poorest in the
nation. According to Sen. Jennings
Randolph of West Virginia, 12 per
cent of all federal welfare money
is spent in this region. About 8
per cent of the nation’s population
lives in the 11-state, 355-county
area.
Under the terms of the bill,
about 80 per cent of the billion
dollars would be used for building
new highways and improving old
ones.
Other programs call for
struction of multi-county
centers and hospitals,
of land for pasturage and
ing and soil, water and
conservation.
Opponents of the bill call it
second installment of the war
poverty.” They contended
legislation should not grant
erential treatment” to a
geographic area. Also, they said
the Appalachian Regional Com¬
mission set up by the bill would
make state anid local governments
subservient to the federal govern¬
ment.”
Thirty-five north Georgia coun¬
ties are designated as part of Ap¬
palachia.
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FIRE PREVENTION WEEK’ OCTOBER *-)S
$3.61 Per Teat at
PHYLLIS BATTELLE
.
Women Fall for Heels,
But Take Nice Guys
As Soul Mates
I was a mere wisp of a collegian
when I first observed a great
truth —- that women fall in love
with heels.
Most nice girls finally recover
from their infatuations for “heel
ish types (heels never marry nice
girls; they marry older girls who
wear black stockings and make
their lives miserable) and find
what is known in the romance
racket as a “good guy.”
From that point on they live
happily ever after . . . until there’s
a slip-up.
A most common slip-up in this
idyllic marriage of nice girl-good
guy, according to a prominent
psychiatrist, occurs when the hus¬
band becomes preoccupied or dis¬
tracted with other orders of busi¬
ness besides his wife.
At this point, she tends to get
mixed up in her thinking, and
looks upon the good guy as a heel
while remembering the heel as a
good guy.
(“I should have married Jim,”
she laments, conveniently forget¬
ting that Jim was a louse, and be¬
sides he wouldn’t marry her any¬
way.)
The husband’s distraction, in
other words, brings on the wife’s
distraction. And with her distrac¬
tion comes a slacking off of her
chores around the house. It may
come to the point where in her
suffering and resentment, both
husband and bouse suffer equally.
“It is at this stage that many,
many husbands think their wives
are lazy around the house, said
psychiatrist Dr. Richard H. Hoff¬
a while ago. But these women
not so much lazy as they are
“They are not trying so mulch
relax — as to escape. They are
a flight from unhappi¬
And the unloving husband
is solely responsible.
“The man who remembers his
mother’s cooking with fondness,
but fails to compliment his wife’s,
deserves his food served out of
cans.
“And the man who never tells
his wife he loves her deserves to
come home to a mess. >>
Dr. Hoffman toad a strong feel¬
ing that if a man loves his wife
and tells her so, he will find him¬
self possessed of the most docile,
efficient and hard-working of
mates.
Women, he said, “will scrub
the paint off .the floors if they
feel appreciated.”
On the other hand, a woman
scorned can be the most lethargic
— and mean critters this side
of an irritated water buffalo. She
may charge, but not into the house¬
work.
Women still wring their hearts
(and his socks) out for heels. But
only before marriage!
Baltimore American.
Police Hunt
Young Negro
As Rapist *r
A negro man with a woman’s
stocking covering his face and a
butcher knife in his hand raped a
27-year-old Southeast Atlanta wo
man Sunday afternoon, police said.
Officer R. M. Rambler said an
investigation showed that the wo¬
man lives with another woman who
a small
The two women were in the
baby’s room when the assailant
entered through ithe kitchen where
he picked up a butcher knife.
He went to where the women
were and told the younger woman
to come into another room with
him. If she refused, he said, he
would cut the baby’s throat. He
also made the other woman stand
at the doorway and witness the as¬
sault.
After the attack, the man ran
out the baick door and took the
knife with him.
The attacker was described as
about five feet, seven inches tall,
and in his 20’s.
— Atlanta Journal.
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TO THE_ HS
EDITOR
