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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Dovoted to the Agricultural , Commercial aui Industrial Interests of White County
VOL LXV11U IS** |9
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For Whits County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winte
Sports in Mountain Arer
f 1
Sheriff Salary
Fuither Explained
We have been running in The
Courier for the pastfour weeks
has been running a Legal Ad
porlainmg to the a Sheriff com
pensaion or salary of
of White County.
You will note that the
of the Sheriff hereafter will be
set at $7,500. Salary to be fixed
Jab 1 of each year and not to re
d uced. All expenses to be paid
paid for by the (county; autos
fully equipped and uniforms fur
nised and $l 0 par month for uni
form cleaning
The Chief Deputy’s salary is
set. at $3,600 per year
This change becomee effective
Jan • 1 , 1966.
All costs, fees etc. that hereto
fore have been collected by the
Sheriff will go into the County
Treasury
White County Most Pay
$5i),i08 to Schools Id 1M
Rept. Tom Mauney left
with us Saturday the new local
support that counties and cities
school system must pay in 1965
and 1966
It is most revealing that what
is demanded of White County in
1966, which is $55,108, and in.
crease of $7,294.
IK bite County Seeks Support
For Chamber ot Commerce
Some 4 O people attended a
meeting at the CityHall Monday
night and made the first step to¬
ward organizing a Wuite Countv
Chamber of Commerce by elect¬
ing a temporary Board of Direc¬
tors until June 30 .
They are: H. A. Allison,
Harold Ruesch, J. L. Nix, Tel
ford Hulsey, Gene Evans, W. R.
Jenkus ,mid iRoss Cutting
A representatiuo from the State
Chamber of Commerce will come
here Feb. 23 at 7 :30 p. m. to as¬
sist in furthering the organ 1 za
tion. All interested people are
invited
The Divisional Key Club meet¬
ing will be held at White County
High School Suuday, Feb. al, at
2 p. m.
Rev. Barfield’s daughter and
husband and 2 children of Rome
spent the weekend with them She
is a sole ist at the First Methodist
Church, Rome.
Snow fell Suuday afternoon,but
the temperature was too high it
to lay. However, the high peaks
were white Monday. Look for a
BiG snow and more cold weather
until late March
Mr. aud Mr*. Jim Rowan and children
of Macon were weekend guest* of their
mother, Mra, W, N, Noell
Mr. and Mre, Floyd Head and none of
Decatur visited bomefolka over weekend
Mr, aud Mre, Gordon Telford end child
reo of Carneeville Bpent Sunday wi b
parents. improved
Parke Bell of Marietta ie
some.
L SMS
warn »
hat Reports from Washington indicate
t S enator Richard B. Russell will re
cov r his illness,
Senator Russell haslbeen a hard work¬
er, with long boars.—18-20—all his life
and has neglected his health. We trust
that he shall soon recover
Somebody said '.hat through history
one of maukink’s most pleasant diver 1
sions has been the close observation end
apppreciaton of the LEUS of girls
We knew a certain fellow that keeps hie
NOSE close to the ground,
Frank Wells; Atlanta Constitution able
writer, tells the '“future looks brg ht »»
for some 1,WH) miles of scenic highways,
bonder how many White County will
secure?
Old Mi.JGroundbog certainly must be
embarrassed over last w-ek’s hot weather
However, beware spring is not here yet,
APPALACHIA S*4
IN GEORGIA
The 35 counties of Georgia
which are included in the Appa¬
lachia bill have good cause to be
happy over the Senate’s approval
of this legislation.
There can be no doubt that the
bill, if the House approves it as
expected, will have a major eco¬
nomic impact on this area.
The reason for certainty is sim¬
ple: $840 million of the $1.1 bil¬
lion in the bill will be spent for
highways and access roads in those
areas of 11 states from Georgia
to New York which are favored.
What has happened in some of
the Georgia areas of Appalachia
during recent years is, in a way,
a regression. In many counties
cotton, corn and other crops, few
farmers remain and that kind
of agriculture on a small scale is
no longer profitable on land that
is not the state’s richest.
Industry has not yet filled the
gap. Welfare rolls have grown.
In only one of these economic
eddies — Dawson, the smallest
of Georgia’s 35 Appalachian coun¬
ties — public assistance payments
in 1963 totaled more than $150,000.
What has kept these counties
from recovering economically, in
many cases, is poor access to the
cities and the main-traveled routes.
Industry has not seeped through
the mountain passes; It has taken
the four-lane roads to more acces¬
sible communities.
Roads obviously will help enor¬
mously in those counties traversed
by only one or two two-lane high¬
ways, many of which are in poor
condition.
The Appalachia bill’s name
makes it sound like an omnibus
measure addressed to all the needs
of that region. But primarily it is
one leg of the table. The others,
in Georgia’s case, are the anti¬
poverty bill, primarily an educa¬
tional program; the Areas Rede¬
velopment Administration, which
did so much in the past, to invite
new industry to depressed areas;
and this state’s own local develop¬
ment commissions.
We cannot with certainty judge
all parts of the Appalachia bill
and we have some doubts about
its fairness to counties that do not
share in the program. But there is
no doubt that, if it becomes law,
a large part of Georgia will bene¬
fit considerably.
Editorial Atlanta Journal
Long Walks
Are His Cure
For Pressure
MOSCOW, Feb. 11 (UPI) — The
Soviet news agency Tass reported
that a 65-year-old pensioner cured
his high blood pressure by walking
21,000 miles over the past five
years and four months. He aver¬
aged 31 miles per day.
Alexei Polikarpov told Tass that
he has walked about four-fifths of
the distance to his goal of 26,000
miles — the distance covered by
Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin on
his 1961 space flight.
Polikarpov, who calls himself the
“walking sputnik,” was interview¬
ed fin a town in northern Siberia
where he was trudging across the
snow in a ski suit in 40-degree
below zero temperatures, Tass
said.
“I started out with high blood
pressure, but with every thousand
miles I feel myself getting better,”
he said.
Local News
Send ua the NEWS M 11
appear in Ilia Courier. Wa vffl
precite poor
Telephone or write The
the NEWS.
Glen McCullough, secretary of
the Georgia Press Assn., Atlanta
visited The Courier Feb. 11 . He
says he expects to return shortly.
Last week was unusually mild
for February. The thermometer
registered in the 70’s for two or
more days.
State Highway Engineer M. L,
Shadburn tells that he is impres¬
sed with Pres Johnson’s suggest
ion that “A broader study be
made for scenic roads and park¬
ways. »
W onder if the Forest Service is
likewise^ impressed?
Well, how abont that $20,900 in
Been Tax White County could
have received in 1965?
Whether you like it not, there’s
tAio places 111 Helen that sell
Beer legally
Ames has hired two Negro
girls
Mr. ane Mrs. Billy Ed wards are
e nrolled at Piedmont College. He
is nv'jonny in Business adminis¬
tration and she is a Liberal Aits
Education.
Sgt. o Underwood and wife were
visiting here Sunday
Traffic lights have been install
ed on the square between Arnold
-ieaboit’s Service Station and
Head's vocant lot.
I 11 1964, $59,694 in job insur¬
ance were paid to unemployed
workers in White County, At
present there are 56 unemployed,
workers getting job insurance on
claims filed in W hite County
The*Ga. Mts. Planning and
Development Commission will
have a meeting at Truett-McCon
nell College Feb. 2s at 7 p. m
Dr. Wm. Keeling of the Univer¬
sity of Ga will present his first
seiiesof discussions concerning
rourishis Study. You are invited
t 0 ' attend,
Gainesville and Cornelia gel
most of the grocery business 11 :
White County.
Certainly most of this business
could remain in Cleveland if the
local merchants would advertise
every week in The Courier
Dr. Samuel Poole of Gainesville
spoke to the Kiwanis Club Mon¬
day night on the Heart Program
and the cause of heart attack.
Paul Westmoreand phoned us
on Feb 5 that ' we could expect a
SN^W in a day or 30 . Well,
he seems to interpret the
weather better than most people*
When is the next snow, Paul
Be ready with • genetone donation
when one of your neL hbotg, serving ee a
HEART Fund volunteer for the Georgia
Heart Aeao. call* al your home Feb, 2i.
Th?re will oe • meeting of the
members* 1 f Louusviile Church on Sat.
Feb 27, at 2 p, m. For the pmpoac o'
rganizing a /Mc ’» C ub. All men ate
urged to attend
<
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ACTIVITIES
CL1VKLAND, GA* FEB. 19. 1965
Bloodmobile Here Next Monday
The Red CroBs Bloodmobile
will be in Cleveland Monday,
Feb, 22 , at the Health Center
front 1130 to 4:30 to collect blood
to be used by White County
patients who need transfusion of
whole blood.
The quota is 70 pints. If this
amount is received It will cover
oveiy resident of White County
during the next 4 months, regard
edlees of the amount of blood
needed, If this amount is not
collected only the families of the
donors will be covered
Every donor is examined to
determine if he is able to give a
pint of blood. If for some reason
the donors are rejected, their
families shall become eligible to
receive blood as a a Fed Cross
Card is issued to them just as il
they had given.
Several White Countiaus have
been seriously ill and have re¬
quired large amounts of blood.
Lets meet our quota every time
and make all our people eligible
from the Red Cross.
Key Club Reports
Various Activities
The Key Club held its regular
meeting Monday at the high school.
Larry White presided, and Terry
Hardman was guest from the Ki
wanis Club.
The club has finished a pam¬
phlet on White County. Mr. Mc¬
Daniel will have it published and
in circulation shortly. A Key Club
car wash will be held Saturday,
Februray 27, on the National Util¬
ities lot. The price is $1.50 per
person.
Rudy Autry and Hank Huston
will become members of the Key
Club, and the dub will tour North
Georgia Trade School next Mon¬
day, beginning at 1:30 p. m. A
dance is planned for the near
future, with the club band furnish¬
ing music.
Twelve club members attended
Mt. Yonah Baptist Church last
Sunday. Gary Potts and Richard
Davidson attended the Kiwanis
meeting Monday night.
NOTICE — The Key Club will
have a car wash lasting all day
Saturday, February 27, at National
Utilities. Price $1.50, and tickets
will be sold in advance for this
car wash.
What's Going On
In Your
White County Schools
By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent
STUDENTS, did you know that
every day of High School is worth
one hundred dollars to you? Sta¬
tistics show that a high school
graduate earns at least $72,000
more in his lifetime than an 8th
grade dropout. So it means money
in your pocket to stay in school
and get your diploma.
* * * *
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
VALENTINE’S DAY — I was visi¬
ting the White Creek School last
week. Miss Jackson and her class
of first and second graders had a
wonderful display of Valentines.
All their school work was centered
around Valentilne’s Day and I got a
new spirit for Valentine’s Day.
FREEDOM LIVES ON — Mr.
Collins and his class at White
Creek study how and why this
great nation was burn and de¬
veloped. A study such as this could
make us all better citizens.
TEACHERS AT THE WHITE
CREEK SCHOOL are among nearly
16,000 Georgia teachers who are
taking the Department of Educa¬
tion’s television course on How to
Teach Reading. I congratulate
them.
BOOK TO READ — “The Rector
of Justin” by Louis Auchincloss,
is about a New England school¬
master. It may remind you of
some Georgia schoolmasters you
have known.
WSCaUBI BOB IBB <x> T ~ , ’ r " r ”
Established 18M Per Jmi «
Several from Areo
Attend Highway
Division Lab School
ATLANTA, Feb. 2—The Gaines¬
ville highway field division office
conducted its twelfth annual labor¬
atory school at the division office
headquarters on U.S. 129 east of
Gainesville the week of Feb. 1st.
The purpose of the school is ito
increase proficiency,in the samp¬
ling and testing of iToad materials,
and the correct procedures for re¬
cording test data. The schools are
scheduled during the winter to
take advantage of the lull in road
building activity brought about by
the cold, wet winter weather.
Study topics cover virtually the
entire road building cycle, from
pre-construction soil testing along
a proposed highway route through
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads in¬
spection ol test records. One full
day each is given to concrete and
asphalt paving, using training ma¬
terials and instruction made avail¬
able by the Portland Cement As¬
sociation and the Asphalt Insti¬
tute.
Similar schools are conducted in
each of the Highway Department’s
six field divisions during winter.
The Gainesville divison’s school,
however, is the oldest, and the only
one that runs a full week. Assis¬
tant Field Division Engineer T. S.
Moss is chiefly responsible for its
conduct and planning.
On the final day, Friday repre¬
sentatives of the main Highway
Department laboratory and general
office in Atlanta and the U.S. Bu¬
reau of Public roads took part in
the program.
A meeting of the Gainesville
chapter of the Georgia Highway De¬
partment Engineers’ Association
was held following the close of the
lab school on Friday afternoon.
Lab schools were conducted in
the Cartersville, Tennille, and
Thomaston field division in Janu¬
ary and schools for the Tifton and
Jesup divisions were scheduled for
the week of February 8.
A. D. Story, resident highway
engineer of Cleveland announces
that the following men from Cleve¬
land attended in Gainesville:
Luther M. Adkins, Engineering
Aide IV; Buddy E. Allison, Engi¬
neering Aide II; Donald H. Bentley;
Engineering Aide II; Ben R. Brady,
Materials Test Technician I;
Charles B. Bryson, Engineering
Aide I; Edward P. Cantrell, Ma¬
terials Test Technician III; William
E. Cash, Materials Test Techni¬
cian I; Tommy L. Cowart, Engi¬
neering Aide II; Mack Gregory, Ma¬
terials Test Technician II; Joseph
A. Johnson, Jr., Civil Technologist;
Clifton L. Kilpatrick, Engineering
Aide II; Jackie S. Kilpatrick, Rod
man; James H. McCay; Engr. Aide
III; George W. McCollum, Engr.
Aide IV; Whelchel L. Meaders,
Engr. Aide II; James L. Nix, Engr.
Aide II; William L. Robinson, Engr.
Aide IV; Freddie B. Seabolt, Engr.
Aide III; Roy A. Terrell, Hwy.
Proj. Engr.; William D. Welborn,
M.T.T.I.; Joseph W. Westmoreland,
Civil Technologist; Gary H. York,
Engr. Aide I.
\ ‘
Theology Student
Portrayed on T-V
An outstanding Emory theology
student and four Georgia moun¬
tain churches will co-star on Two
Bells-TV Edition over WSB-TV
Saturday February 27, at 6 p. m.
John Mann, Jr. will portray
the life of a theology student, as
he is photographed in class, teach¬
ing a kindergarten, refereeing ath¬
letic events and preaching at his
four churches on the Nacoochee
Valley circuit.
Camermen have filmed John on
the campus at Emory in the normal
class routine of the theology stud¬
ent and have followed him to the
beautiful Nacoocheee Valley Meth¬
odist Church.
Also on his circuit is “Chatta¬
hoochee Methodist, the little
frame church that was used in
filming the movie “I’d climb the
Highest Mountain."
A dinner on the grounds was
held in February at Loudsville
Camp Ground in White County for
the camermen, despite the weath¬
er. The fourth church on the
circuit is Mt. Pleasant where Eas¬
ter sunrise services are held in
what the young minister describes
as “the most beautiful spot in
narth Georgia.
Miss Satterfield Wins
Homemaker Title
At WCHS This Year
Jerily Satterfield is this year's
Betty Crocker Homemaker of To¬
morrow for White County High
School. She scored highest here in
a written homemaking examina¬
tion taken Dec. 1 by 552,704 senior
girls in 14,236 of the nation’s high
schools. She is now eligible for
state and national scholarship
awards ranging from $500 to
$5,000.
Test papers of all school win¬
ners in the state are being judged
competitively. From this, the State
Homemaker of Tomorrow will be
named, and will receive a $1,500
scholarship from General Mills, Inc.
sponsor of the annual Betty Crock¬
er Search.
In addition, her school will be
awarded a set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica by Encyclopedia Britan
nica, line. The second-ranking girl
will receive a $500 educational
grant.
4-A Regional Tourney/
North, to be held at
Truett McConnell
The 4-A North Section Regional
Tournament will be held at Truett
McConnell College, Cleveland, on
February 18, 19 and 20.
Schedule for February 18 will
be:
—South Habersham and Rabun
County girls at 6:00 p. m.
_North Habersham and South
Habersham boys at 7:30 p. m.
_White County and North Haber¬
sham girls at 9:00 p. m.
On Fehruary 19th the schedule
will be as follows:
County and North Hall
boys at 6:00 p. m.
Habersham girls and the
White County-North Habersham
winner at 7:30 p. m.
County boys and the North
Habersham - South Habersham
winner at 9:00 p. m.
Winners of the boys and girls
tournament will be determined on
Saturday, February 20 at 7:30 and
9:00 p. m. Winner and runner-up
from this tournament will compete
in regional finals at Monroe High
School on February 24, 25, 26 and
27.
In The Interest of
Public Order, Liberty
Con Be Maintained
I quote one of our Justices of
the Supreme Court of the United
States who said recently:
Justice cannot be administered,
nor are the lives and safety of
prisoners secure, where throngs
of people clamor against the pro¬
cesses of justice right outside the
courthouse or jailhouse doors. The
streets are not now and never
have been the proper place to ad¬
minister justice. Use of the streets
for such purposes has always
proved disastrous to individual
liberty in the long run, whatever
fleeting benefits may have ap¬
peared to have been achieved.
Those who encourage minority
groups to believe that the U. S.
Constitution and Federal laws give
them the right to patrol and picket
in the streets whenever they
choose, in order to advance what
they think to be a just and noble
end, do no service to those minor¬
ity groups, their cause, or their
country.
Or as another distinguished
Supreme Court Justice phrased it
so eloquently:
The rights of free speech and
assembly, while fundamental in
our society, still do not mean that
everyone with opinions and be¬
liefs to express may address a
group at any public place and at
any time. The Constitution’s guar¬
antee of liberty implies the exis¬
of an organized society main¬
public order, without which
itself would be lost in
excesses of anarchy.
.... Congressional Record.
'IM* l
