Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, November 27, 1964, Image 1

Cleveland courier., November 27, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE I S’ (1 > 7/t *1 */ COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoid #• ike Agricultural, Commercial a»4 1 uduetrial Interests of White vol Lxvim N* 7 THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland: A Cleaner and More Beautiful City All Highways Graded and Paved f To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of Winter Sports in .Mountain Area * Board of Education Election od December IS Judge Roy Satterfield advises that the following qualified at noon Nov. 20 for chairman and mem hers of the Board of Educa¬ tion of White County; For Chairman: Fred Cantrell and -L. R. Cooper. For Memlu rs; District No- 1: Albert Taylor, Clyde Dixou, and H. A. Allison. District No. 2 ; Curtis Dorsey and Kay Collins. District No. 8: Wayne Movall aud Jimmy Wil¬ kins. District No. 45 Allen Black and Jesse G- Thomas Public Meeting At Courthouse Tonight A meeting will be held at the court house tonight fit 7 ;3^ for the purpose of discussing the old court house as well as making plans for iis preservation and fu¬ ture use and {occupancy ‘and how it will he maintained. A representive group of ladies are cal ting the meeting and are most anxious that a large group of of citizens from every section the couti’y attend and feel free to express their opinion. Letters have been mailed to tbe County Commissioners, CRy Offi¬ cials ttue Representative. The lndiesjare only interested in the historical features and have no other motive, Certainly it is the most historical building in the county and holds a great deal for the future of White Couuty. Missionary To Speak &t Baptist Churcli Rev. Paul S. Moody. Mission¬ ary of Thailand will be the guest preacher at the Cleveland First Baptist Church. November 20 through Dec. 2, weekday services will be each evening at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Nov. z9 will be tune for the union service with the Methodist and Baptist church es. Rev. Moody will preach Sun¬ day evening at the Methodist Chuicb. The public is invited to attend these services. Courthouse Plumbing A lady came by recently and said the old Dahlonega court house surely is older than is claimed. She based her claim on the way it smelled. We hope that when the State Historical Commission takes it over, the first thing they do to the lovely old building is install modern, sanitary plumbing. — JACK PARKS in The Dahlonega Nugget. Orbit BW, Oa. Burglarised Tuesday Might of $1050 The Orbit Manufacturing Co • • He en, was burglarized Tuesday night mid $1050. in cash was taken from the safe A Iso the company’s outlet store was robbed of$10 00. Sheriff Baker advises no have developed, gURSC&IBF FOB THM GOURDS! The greet day of the Lord is near, end hesteneth greatly even the | voice of the Lord; the mighty man |sball cry there bllierly.—Zspaniah 1114/ Senator Richard B. Russell's name will go down in hletory as the greatest •talesman in the U, 8 , W, J. Preeley says, if you have influ¬ ence. try ordeilog somone else’s dog aronnd. Mr, Everhart h .cl Or, Keeling, director of the Korean ot Business Researub. Uoivertliy ;ot Georgia; to speak to the Kiwania Club Nov. 3 on what tbe develop tnent ot the Tourist, business will mean to White County. He alro bed bis assist¬ ant, JLaory tiuson, and ttodert Hill oi athena with him. Or, Keeling attended the Ga. Mis. Planning and Development meeting a t the Holiday Manor'Nov. 36, The University,profeesore see a marve¬ lous suture in tbe tourist business iu White County, With Dr Master's Tourist Experimen¬ tal citation at Unicoi Stain Park to gel under way in tbe spring of I 966 yon can expect a great surge In tourist devdlop uisut in while County. It is uow time for action to get wiutei sports started Tbe slate highway department bee in¬ stalled litter barrels along the highway^ in Northeast Georgia, Now you can place your Utter in these barsele and •mployeea will remove them when titled. Goldwalar’s void in Georgia was 94. o43 over President Johnson, A cenral ravine fur garbage |anu tract, dispostl is being discussed, j iv ben the ru* vtue is tilled a machine can cover tbe a ea drt. Henry Warwick declares you can gel ready for a tough winter. Judge Roy Satterfield tells heredity is what makes the mother aud father of leen.agers wonder about each other J, L. Nix advises watch tbe weatner, Thus, F, Udder wood avers a tiu» Mend is one who thinks you’re a good egg evea though you’re slightly urackee, We’re looking forward (or ularence Warwick bringing us a BiU coon That’s a rare and delicious meal it the right cook has the old boy In hand, Lee Smith deloaros a 'ba nburger by any other name costs a lot mors, Carl Sutton modestly tells »n antiqus’is a piece of fnrnttuse brought out from rh< attic. Mra S: W. Reynofus affims nowadays it is not as d ffiuolt to find a needle in a hay slack,ae it is to find one in a girl’s hand,| Well, if Dr. Masters make, a poll ive •latemeui on iha Old Court Houee, then now! will You feel f Claret.is Cooley muses too many people are cheerful givers only when they get a chance to baud out tree advice. Dr, Geo, Toiburet declares strength ian’t ’odgeu by the uumber ol premises he breakes OlJie Turuerrmnses after middle age a man realizes wby it is bel.er than eume of uie prayers went unanswered, Albert Taylor avers life today is a gams of robbing Petor to pay Paul to stand fat. Mr. Jaud Mrs. Herb Rummer dale are spending several days in Chattanooga. Donald Allison returned home Tuesday from HaU Couuty Hos¬ pital. Miss Ruth Garner is a freshman iu Piedmont College. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney of Columbia, S. C., are spending this week with their mother, Mrs A. L. Mauney. Creek now with the P. O. on all Christmas mailing, Mrs. Bill Hulsey's relatives, from Fitz¬ gerald vlciteil her last weekend; also, Miss,Carolyn Hulsey ot Atlatla came home Albert F Taylor, Registrar ol Truett McConnell, spent Thursday through Sat¬ urday In Aqgueta {ptepding the Stale Counselors Janysnliop, Banquet speaker was Jr, C H. Thigpen of the Medical Collrg* of teorgia. Dr. Warren E. Eusselle and Dean Jack oicomb wl )1 be attending the Southern Asaocialiou of colleges and Schools Inext weex) in Louiaville, Ky. Stairway Pigs Research workers in Oklahoma State University found they could increase percentage of apd lean cuts, fiac&fat trun ^he ham a^d loin, if reduce I thickness they forced pigs to climb a 56-degree stairway to reach their feed. Local News Send ng the NEWS ao that it will appear In Hie Courier. We will tp> urecite your Telephone or write The Courier the NEWS. Do you waut a Christmas Ad? Then see us at ouce. They will appear Dec. 18 . Claude Allen of Gainesville was in town Nov. 19. The Catholics plan to {build a church in Clarkesytlle. Mrs. James Murphy and daughters, of Barnesvilie, spent the weekend with parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fay Lovell. Porkers can now be killed aud we hope uiauygood couutry hams can be kept secure. Walter Woody of Suches was iu town Monday. He told that he attended bis last trustee meeting of Truett • McConnell College Monday. Walter is anxious to see some action being made on .the Blue Ridge Parkway into Georgia Mrs. H. L. Dorsey and Mrs. Kate Bland of Live Oak, Fla., visitep relatives in White County last weekp Gleumary’skChalleuge, Issue III, carries on the a picture of Father Frank holding a bullAmake and explain¬ ing to sevetal young children it is not poisonous. There are a number of pictures of ^Father Ruff. Father Ruff is from Bloomer, vVis. He has rented the next to the laundramat aud*wel comes* everyone. In our issue of Nov 13 we stat ed that Clyde Dixou predicted sleet or suow from Nov. »5 to 88 . How much wa 3 that prognostiga tion wrong? Mrs. Garland Lovell ,was honor ed with a stork shower Nov. 20 given by Mrs. Nancy Mize, Mrs. Patricia Allison, and Mrs. Joice Westmoreland. Mi. and Mrs. Jimmy ♦Payne have returned to Cleveland to live. A large number of White -Ooun tians plan to attend the Georgia Geoigia Tech football game in Athens Saturday. The temperature went down to 18 Sunday aud 20 Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T, V. Cantrell left Thursday for Sanford, Fla Well, the snow prognosticators tell that the snow storm of the winter will be Feb. 18 -al. The first gome of the boys and gills basketball teams defeated Woody Gap Nov. 19. Ma. and Mrs. J- H. Telford spentSunday afternoon in Gaines¬ ville w:th Col. and Mrs. Joe Tel¬ ford attending .baptismal serv,ces for jheir gratdson at the Metho¬ dist Church. Mrs. M. W, O’Kelley of Birm¬ ingham, Ala.,; visited her last week. .... 1. , The-Cleveland Woman’s Club had a birthday party at the Holi¬ day Manor. Mrs. Louise PurcelJ has return¬ ed from the hospital. Mr. apd Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mfr and Mrs. Laiyur Johuson visited Mrs. Johnson’s sister in m Augusta, who had broken a Mrs Hiorhsmith i« visitinor Mr and Mrs. Carey Highsmith and taking care of Sue who w ill of rheumatio. Mrs. Jaok Pace of N^shTiU 0 1'euD., spent severe day** ber e and in Atlanta with h e r father C, U. Hlalppk who is at Ejpory hos¬ pital, Everybody reads this Newspaper. CLEVELAND, GA^ N 0 V. 27 1964 Key Club News By Richard Davidson, Reporter The Key Club held its eleventh meeting of the year Monday fit the high school with Larry White presiding. Mr. Everhart was present and suggested that the club should have some type of social activity. Gary Potts, social chairman is to be iu charge. Ed Head was the guest Kiwanian Larry Adams and David Wilkins represented the club at the Kiwaeis meeting Nov. 33. John Houston Passes Joan K, HoubIoo, 57, of Helen, Ga. passed awaj Wednesday, Nut, 18 at tbe Hall Co, Hospital after a long iilness. Funeral services were held at tbe Helen Presbyterian Cbnreb with tti« Rev, Ctias, Aneiay and John Falter officiating. Bur¬ ial was in rhe oborcb cemetery, Survivor# include two ntatere. Mrs, i£v» Wtleon and Mrs, Harriet Vandiver six nieces aud nephews. Tbe fully aing are tbe new Trustees ol I’rRett—McConnell Colleger Mr. K, A. Waldnp, Gainesville; term . expires 196 ! Mr, Henry McD, Ticheuon, Bowden, Ge.; Mr. Gelon S, Wasdin; Bremen. Hr. K y Datls, Caluuuu; Mr. lorn Mauney, (_leveland and |f>. Hubert Deaton, Gainesville, wbos terms expire 1969, Mr, and Mia. Floyd Burgess spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Barbara, ID Atlanta, FROM NORTHEAST GEORGIA REGIONA L LIBRARY Children’s Book Week was obser¬ ved over the nation the week of November 1-7. As a feature of ob¬ servance the Cleveland Branch of the Regional Library was host to a party for those children who joined the Vacation Reading Club in the Whi’C County Area. About 100 boys and girls enjoyed the party which was held in the new Cleveland Elementary School aduitorium on November 25 at 9:30 A. M. Other parties were given over the region including all who belonged to the VRC and who read the required amount of books during their sum¬ mer vacation. The following is a list of names who were awarded certificates from White County: Cleveland Elementary School Plain Certificate Phillip Dockery, Cathy Glover Debbie Martin, Alice Faye Norris, Beth Russell, Pattie Satterfield, Laura Annette Underwood. Gold Certificate Pamela Barrett, Jean Marie Boyd, Carolyn Ann Brown, Joel Cantrell, Laurie Chambers. Sydney Chamb¬ ers, Marla Sue Clark, Janice Coop¬ er, Peggy Jo Crane, Janice Ful bright Geleta Hunt, Jenifer John¬ son, Sarah Morris, Linda Sue Nor rts, Pamela Pilgrim, Wanda Sim¬ mons, Wendell J. Simmons, Donna Lynn Wofford, Nacoochee Elementary School Plain peytifleate Ann Trotter. Gold Certificate Dale Adams, Henrietta Boggs. Penni Jeannine Bristol, Connie Erown, Donnie Brown, Linda Brown, Cheryl Cowart, Allen Davis, Patsy Ferguson, Wanda Franklin, Vivian Jane Loudermilk, Melba Ree Math eson, BUI Vandiver, David Vandi ver, Holly Vandiver. Marcia Vfindi ver. White Greek El«»e«Ury Plain Certificate Burnella ^altotv, Kathy Hard¬ man. Gold Certificate. Ronnie’ Craven, Doris Garrett, Molly Gen-ells., Maxine Lovell Diane Saxon. White County High School Plain Certificate Linda Gail Matheson. Gold Certificate Deborah Ann Pilgrim, V ■ f FU Up Wat Yew ftured Modi Bea . TedB » "wmr &8tibli»tie<l lKf| $3.61* *«•» New Germ Killer Said to Top Penicillin LONDON — (APJ— A British firm has placed a new drug on the market which it claims is superior to penicillin as a gem killer. The drug produced by Glaxo 1 ! , a group of British firms, with fi¬ nancial help from the government supported National Research De¬ velopment Corporation. A spokes¬ man said Glaxo alone spent $4.2 million on the project. Glaxo said the drug, ceporin, kills germs so quickly that they have no chance to build up resis¬ tance to it as many bacteria have done with penicillin. The annkmcement added that Ceporin causes no allergic reac¬ tions or other undesirable side effects and will work on food¬ poisoning germs and infections of the heart valve, kidneys, bladder and chest. The mold which finally yielded Ceporin was discovered in 1945 by Prof. Guiseppe Brotza, who noticed that a sample in his laboratory in Sardinia killed bacteria. Glaxo said the drug was develop ed after eight years of research. Georgians Can Roll Out the Beer, Atty. General Says Thirsty Georgians apparently don’t have to worry about over¬ stocking beer in their homes, ac¬ cording to Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook, He received a request from Police Chief W. W. Davis in Reynolds as to whether the city could pass an ordinance limiting the amount of beer that can be stored at a pri¬ vate residence. “Our reasons for requesting this ruling,” Chief Davis wrote, “is that in our city we have a number of people that are engaged in the sale of beer at their private resi¬ dences.” I Davis declared that he and local officials have “exhausted all our means to enforce the law on the sale of beer without any results.” He said his men “can find beer when we raid but we are unable to witness a sale.” Cook, in an official ruling in- f forming the police chief that the: city can not limit 'the amount fcf: beer at a person’s private yesicbenK ce, stated: “The possession of malt Ijqgor in Georgia being legal, and ordi¬ nance contravening, such -general: law could not be enacted,’?.., .—i Atlanta , Constitution. ■ ’l*-**—‘ c — -C 14,NoVertlb’er,“'1964 Cleveland Courier Davidson 10 a: Georgia! ' ■ u o ■/ Mr, Davidson, I read in last Sunday s paper that Commissioners of White Coun¬ are considering; - tearing ; r d6wh Court House. I jsurely hope that they reconsider this Before'*'it’ is late. The Cleveland' Courthouse with the Dtrhloncga Court are among the few really historic buildings still standing in Georgia north of 'Atlanta. When anyone takes the sowing up through North Georgia going to the moun¬ tains, spring, summer or fall, see¬ ing the old building in Cleveland is one of the most planned on parts the trip. I have been familiar with ’.and most of my life. My family ran the old Mitchell's Mountain Ranch at Helen off and on from the mid thirties until 1942. I remember WPA money was used to re¬ the building, Arcfiitectii ally, the building is a perfect exam¬ ple of Early American Architecture, It is almost a replica of the central the clock tower.) Wfe e O the state or a section h.a* something realty fine, it seems like a .pity for it to leal; Hope. to. hear that something will be done te save, the old White Coun¬ ty Court Rouse, Sincerely j; ” ' •/ lil yours, Shi Gray Holmes L LRfl SHOW NEW AIRPORT PLANS 1 The Federal Aviation Agency re¬ sent to Congress the latest of the National Airport Plan recommends construction improvement of 3,900 air¬ throughout the Nation. The five-year plan would require SI.2 billion to implement and would its emphasis on general avia¬ airports as opposed to the com¬ air hubs. Some heliports were also called Each year the new airport plan the estimated requirements for construction and improve¬ during the coming fiscal year, projects of five years ahead. aviation needs of the entire are taken into consideration, together and priorities given. types of airports are consid¬ commercial, serving mainly scheduled carriers; and the gen¬ aviation fields, for corporate aircraft, private flyers, crop-dusters, and small business aircraft. This year the emphasis is on the latter. According to FAA Officials, the growth is fastest in this area and the shortage of suitable airports is a national problem. Many communities too small or too isolated to benefit from a com¬ mercial airport will find a “general airport” a decided asset. It serves the industry in its area, is a distinct inducement to new industry, and generates business in its own right. Many such airports are operated by counties; and many such airports, once privately owned and operated, have given way to other land-uses. —Georgia County Government Magazine A Kiwanians Observe £\ Farm-City Week Guest speaker at the Cleveland Kiwanis. Club Monday night, No¬ vember 28, wasplin W. Glen Margo of ithe. ffeal.-Sales Division, He Geor¬ gia Power Company. was ac com panied by Nash Williams, of Athens./ ; ; about Farm-City The men talked weekf ; which is this week. They tSfff tfi'i Kiw&nians about the re ikioh%etWeenfarm and city, which 'is a' MUST. TTtey also told of how •GoV r ~'< 5 dft''i§fib'dters had declared -- -They -spoke of how the growth ot farmer by increas ~$fg the dejh'and' fbr food and other -products ol the farm. :v Larry White and Daniel Wilkins attended- for the Key Club. „..> Vr-rcir a- -Richard Davidson. Knoxville, Tennessee ’ Nov. 16, 1964 Editor of Cleveland Courier , ' Dear Sir: D ~ T must tell you how very much I enjoyed my first copy of Courier, and a lovely trip through Cleve¬ land on Oct. 10 on my way to Na¬ coochee Valley Where I lived most of my childhood <fays. AfteT nearly fifty years I’m sure the court house in Cleveland wa3 the most familiar. I had been to* Cleveland so many times with my grand-dad. Both my grandfather were subscribers of Courier as long as they lived. 1 was also happy that so many of the people in White County voted for LBJ. To me, north Georgia is a wonderful part of Georgia. — Mis. H. C. McGhee. P.S.: — I have a nice picture the four sons; of John and Mary D. that I’d be glad to send to any of the family. It was given my mother before she died. I hope those boys turned, out to be as fine as their fattier. Politics on Parade ? Some people tell us, also, that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover’s nan-flattering remarks Were about Mar¬ tin Luther King inspired by higher sources. “They” say that certain people are pretty well fed tip with King, and that Hoover as a man having the confidence of all Americans, was purposely desig¬ nated to begin the coupe de grace on King. Some say that the next step wilt be the disclosure of some of the truth about Eng now rest¬ ing. in FBI files. Sid Williams, Politics on Parade.