Newspaper Page Text
THE nA COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS like moonshine
Davolai it lit Agricultural, commtrclal and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL^ LXV1HI Nw. 25
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THE 1 CLEVELAND COURIER
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland: ^ £T"
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City Graded and
All Highways
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for 1 ouriata
Development of W inter ,
Sports in Mountain Area
iestmorelasd Sisters To fiiie
L id For Hospital Hear Here
The Westmoreland sisters,
Misses Bess and Vera Westmore¬
land, City, and Mrs. C. N. Maloof
Helen, and brother, Paul West¬
moreland, Robertstown, have
agreed to donate theljlate “Jep
Freen an old bomeplace for a hos¬
pital. hospitals participate
Most small
the H nl-Burton Act. The Ap
plach'a Bill promises 80 per cent
Hence if the cost of the land 18
con tider* d thea it looks like 100
per cent.
A survey will be made and with
what the future holds for White
Comity looks most promising
Col. Green Speaks To Klvanls
Tbe CUvtland Kiwania Club had tb*
'b«>t al(«to> ance record (93.8) ol any clnb
In tb« 10'1. Dirt. lor February.
Fiana Fennell and Lamar Black were
inducted in ae ntw members.
Ltd'me n'ght will be April 13 at tbe
tnaw Blemenlery School Cafeteria. The
*pe kir will be Glenn Rtid. J*.. V, P. ol
lbe Kiwanii International. A trio from
the High Si hool were on the program.
Semuel Green of Winder wee the speaker
•He had a number of people from Winder
wl'h him, Mr, Green ie a brother-in law
.ol our gr. »t St nal-ir R chard B. Roeeell
County Selected Service Businesses
Crossed $453 Thousand In 1933
Wbi'e Loun y ’» 87 aetvic* esUbllah
menta b.d a total receipt* ol $463 thun
,*»nd in 1863. an increase ol 27 per cent
from 19s8. according to a report of the
1963 census of business juet releaeed by
Ihe Bureau ol Censo*, The last previous
census of buaineea coveted operation.
dating 1958.
Tbe set ice trades include: Aolo r*
repair auJ other auto service*, and other
repair anvicee, also included were motion
picture production and distribution buei
nesses, motion th atrue; other amusement
and rec eation service*; anS hotels and
motels.
They empleyed 28 persona in ihe cono
ly ( xoiu.ive of proprietors) aud had a
payroll for the year of $100 thousand.
Mrs. Frank Baker Elected
UK. M. of Eastern Star
Mr-. Frank Baker was elected
Woitby Matron and Roy Satter¬
field Worthy Patron
lusta liug officers were: Helen
Roquemore, Grand Lecturer, For
est Park : John Lee West, Obli¬
gation; Grand Marshal, Myra
West; Past Grand Master, Social
Circle; Grand Secretary: Joe
Clark, Sec’y., Winder; Grand
ChaplaiD, Ruby Clark, Winder;
Grand Organist, Ruth Melton,
Past Matron; Grand Soloist, Don
Ruthleue und ColloeuJSteel, Dist
Grand Deputy.
The program was held iu
Masonic Lodge March 37
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Are you a afheaBm to The
A 8 tbe/eaxpiet Bald, referring to
divine soul c« of enlace and
if Vney shall be absolutely satisfied
the fatness of thy bouse; aixi thou
nuke then, drink of the river of tby
pleasure*,’'
Character is something each one of os
must bnilil for hnnself, out of tba laws of
(Toil and Batura. the entropies of others,
and*most of all—out of the trials
■if daily lifs.it Character is the total of
'hands of small daily strivings to
np to the best that is in ns. .Character
the final decision to reject whatever
demeaning to oneself or to otncrs and
with co ifidencer -and honesty to choose th ■
right,,—General Arthur G. Trude-u
To pierce the curtain of the future,
give shape and vlstage to mysteries still
in the womb of tims. Is the gift of
imagination, it requites poetic
bilities with which judges are rarely en.
lowed and which tbeir education does
o >1 normal!, develm These judae*
must tave something of tbs creative
satis! in them; they must have antcuuae
registering feeling and judgment beyond
logical, let alone qnan’ila ive, pioof —
Felix Frankfurter
Give neither counsel nor salt till you
a a asked fur it—Arabic
It’e ft peculiar world. Washing takes
over our money, an i then threatens to
cut off dole if we don’t comply. Foreign
nations nan lie trampled oar tlag, wreck
our embassies, tell Code Sam to go and
jump in the lake, and till thsy receive
foreign aid wita no strings attached Some
ibinge are hard to figure out,
Our fifth grade science class has prov¬
ed sex doesn’t exist. They put a bird
and a bee in a cage. Nothing happened
—Changing Times
Clyde Turner declares ,the man who
wiua oil hi* arguments [may lost of Lie
frteuds
Bill LindBay rnuees you can't always
tell what makes a man lick until you
meet hie wife, She may be the works
Will Freeman telle conscience gets a lot
of credit that belong to cold feet,
Clifford Campbell muses it bas been
established that insanity ia hereditary,
Par ents gel it from children
George E, McAlee avers another meas¬
ure of civilization'* r rogress, is the way
that the cost of telaxtn $ke»ps , oing up
Pon-r Glover tells many a man has
triad t fipull tbe wool over his wite’s eyes
by using tbe wronglyarn.
Arnold Beaboll dec! ires you are an
rid timer ii you remembrr when a wo
man wbo touched up ber bait bad heigb
bora whuee comments were enough to
cull i)..
PiesiJent Jobeson as .'^skd Ibe Con
gieas*to give bitn $500 million for p< or
areas, One would be to to give Public
Works*.projects 1o make' communities
mor<\, tt active. Also 1 c tbe bij is a
$35,000,000. $65 miityn is available in
loaus.
He|eaos if ony communinff seeks feder¬
al assistance it must orgioate from the
local level
Just having a knowledge ol printing
giv* 8 NO one from outside of ihe limits
of .he city a privilege to ask the business
houses to give them ALL tbeir Job Print
mg. Well, why don't they gi/e ALL
tbeir Job Printing to Tbe Courier?
N. Y. Youth
Killed In Race Brawl
NEW YORK (UPI) — Racial vio¬
lence in the Bedford-Stuyvesant
section of Brooklyn Wednesday
night led to the fatal stabbing of
one youth and crucial wounding
of another in separate clashes be¬
tween white and negro teenagers.
Killed in the second brawl was
Perry Peterson Jr., a 16-year-old
negro youth who was stabbed in
the abdomen with a 3-inch pocket
knife. Police said Peterson was
stabtoed by a white boy, Joseph
Haber, 17, who was arrested and
booked on homicide.
In the earlier skirmish, Joseph
Cannizzaro, a 16-year-old white
youth, was stabbed by a negro,
Vaught Bernard, 16, police said.
Cannizzaro was in critical condi¬
tion at St. Catherine’s Hospital.
Police arrested Bernard and an¬
other negro youth, Harold John¬
son, 16, who was accused of pul¬
ling a knife during the melee.
Altogether, 19 youths were pick¬
ed up. All but Haber, Bernard
and Johnson were released after
questioning.
Police said Wednesday night’s
violenee did not spring from the
gang rivalry that normally causes
trouble in Bedford-Stuyvesant.
Everybody reads this Newspaper.
8EB8CKIBE ffOW HUB OK'*"*;*»,
Local News
Send us th* NEWS *o that H will
appear ia Th* Courier. Vt*B W
pxedt* four
Telephone or w te The Counter
the NEWS.
When you go to Gainesville
day and tomorrow observe b
many Clevela'd and WhiteiCoiin
ty people you see. That business
would stay here if the business¬
men wanted it.
A representative from the Social
Security office will be atthecourt
house April 12 from 9 to ll
You can kill wild turkeys -tprtj
19 at $2 per day.
Garnett McCollum, student at
Ga.Tech , spent several days last
week with parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Marvin McCollum.
Visit The Courier office while
attenning court next week
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
Ft. Piercet Fla , spent a few days
this week with their nephew,
George Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs
Frank DeLong, Sr at Brookton
Belter get* your 1964 Income
Tax filed by April 15 .
Two more Negroes were hire !
at Ames Monday *a woman and a
man.
Mrs. J. F, Ivie, Mike and Pam of !
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
parents, Editor and Mrs, Jas. P.
Davidson.
Ahner Underwood of Atlanta
has made a remarkable recovery
an operation for malignaey on the
brain Col. Thos. F Underwood
advises to normal.
How much City and County
tuxes do out-of-town printers pay
here? Don’t you think The Cou¬
rier should receive ALL of the
Job Printing in White County?
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Cantrell
arrived in Cle 'eland last week,
Mrs. Cora E. Kmnear, 84, died
March 25 at Meakville, Pa. She
is survived by 5 daughters and 2
sons One sou, Frank, is with
Talon
Hoy Scout Drive To Get
Duderway April 3
I’be I964 Boy Scout Drive will stall
Aptilfi. Prior to *be collections; local
Boy Scouts will deliver a letter lo all
poteolia enppotlere explaining tbe ute
of tuuds received by their organization
'Ihe Boy Scuuta are making an eflotl
this yeai to put a gcout TT nit within
reach of every hov. This will main in
ceased Scouting activity throughout
Noi l beast Georgia,
Tills year's drive bas been chan ed
fro » October to April to avoid conflict
with other activities in the fall of theyeat
Rainfall for March was 7-39 iu
as compared to last years 18 06
for March.
Clifford Abernathy, Bobers
town, w£8 killed instantly Wed
nesday at Clayton He was help
iug construct an asphalt plant at
Clayton, when a dragliue broom
fell on him. Funeral services at
2 p.m. today at Chattahoochee
Methodist Church,
Thomas Minyard Ward, 63, R 4
was buried March 31 at Holly
Springs Baptist Church He had
lived in White County for the
pas'; three years.
Republican attorneys andAtty
Ggen. Eugene Cook agreed that
June 16 would be the earliest date
the Governor could call an elec¬
tion for the reapport'oned House
No decision had been reached at
noon Thursday, J udge Tuttle
suggested SeptJ as the proper
date for the primary ard election
NATION A l ttlTOKUl
A Tl
CLEVELAND, GAn April. 2 1965
CONGRESSMAN PHIL LANDRUM HELPS GEORGIA 1
LAUNCH BIG U. S. SAVINGS BONDS DRIVE
Representative Phil Landrum of Georgia’s Ninth Congressional
District helps Georgia launch its Star Spangled Savings Bond Cam¬
paign. He pledges full support to William H. Neal, National Savings
Bonds Director.
Mr. Landrum and other Georgia members of Congress bought
extra Savings Bonds to implement their pledge of support.
1965 quota for the Ninth Congressional District is $1,850,000.
Campaign period Months of April and May.
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Key Club Meeting
By Richard Davidson
The Key Club held its regular
meeting Monday at the Hiuh
Sehool. Gerald Hartman was
the guest from the Kiwanis. The
Club decided to have car wash,
winch was planned for last Fri
y, Today from 3 :30 to 6 ;30 p.m
and again on Saturday from 8 to
l‘J?at the National Utilities. The
price will be $ 1.75 per car. If the
weather is unfavorable it will be
held at a later date.
Mr. Hartman discussed the idea
of the dub visiting the School of
Pharmacy at the University. He
said be could arrange it.
The Club will have a pan phlet
on White County printed by next
week.
Richard Davidson and Lin
Harris attended the KiwauisMon.
day night
ReYivai At Baptist Church
Revivalffiniettug will I ct 11
the Cleveland First^Chu'dh April
4-11
Services each evening at 7 : 4 »
Rev. Edwin L. Cliburn, pastor
of the First Baptist, Thomaston
Ga., will be the quest preac her
The public is invited to attend
Ft, Hoot, Tex (AHl'-lC)—Gany E*
8tnith, aim of Mr. aud Mr*. A, M. Smitb
R2, Cleveland, Ga., «as pro noted March
J5 to specialist four at Ft. Hood, Te?,
when he ie a member of tbe let Aimour
ed Jivision
Mi. Rosa. Diat, Director of the Intel nut
Rev nne Be vie e'Atlaoia, wan * that
Fed net Documentary Stamps must be
ptaded on ail purchases or tnuider i t
real ealate,
8;u teg ie here. Be sure ' hat you dou'
bum trash and paper* on a windy d»y
No Peep, Toms!
The town council of the English
seaside resort of Brighton will
consider March 25 the application
of the Brighton Sun Club, a group
of sun bathers, for mixed nude
bathing this summer. The club
members, ranging from age six
to 60 years, Sunday asked to use
the pools either on Wednesday or
Thursday between 9 and 10 p. m.
after they have been closed to
the public.
Albert Jackson, pool manager
for 20 years, said, “If permission
is given my staff will see that the
baths are clear and then club
members can lock themselves in.
There are no windows, so there
can be no trouble from peeping
tom »»
Established 18 H $331*
*
Pictured above at this luncheon (1. to r.) standing, are Rep. James
Mackay, of the Fourth District; Rep. Matson O’Neal, of the Second
District; E. William Henry, Chairman of the Federal Communi¬
cations Commission; Charles Doss, President of the Georgia Asso¬
ciation of Broadcasters; Rep. Howard (Bo) Callaway, of the Third
District; William Neal, National Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds
Division of the U.S. Treasury Department; Rep. Robert G. Stephens,
of the Tenth District; and Rep. Phil Landrum of the Ninth Dis¬
trict. Seated, left to right, are Rep. J. Russell Tuten, of the Eighth
Rep. John W. Davis, of the Seventh District; Rep. John J.
Jr., of the Sixth District; and Rep. Elliott Hagan, of the First
Congressman Charles Weltner of the Fifth District partici¬
pated in the dinner and activities but had to leave before the pic¬
ture was taken in order to attend a committee meeting.
What's Going On
In Your
White County Schools
By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent
ART IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
I was over at the Cleveland
Elementary School last week and
saw the art exhibit display by the
5th grade. I was very much im¬
pressed by the exhibits and the
fine job the students did in orien¬
tating the groups as they review
the exhibits.
WHAT THE JOHNSON
EDUCATION BILL COULD MEAN
TO US
Of the five titles in the Bill,
the biggest is Title I, specifically
for the better education of
cationally deprived” children
families with less than
yearly income.
Where we DO have some
is that each school system
plan and submit its own
for helping such children
These plans, of course, must
within the general policies.
instance, this money cannot
used to substitute for state
local money or programs
being carried on. Example:
systems that are now
kindergartens could not use
money for kindergartens. But
like all other schools, could
ably set up nursery schools.
tems without kindergartens
start kindergartens. Extended
grams, after school, on
in summer; remedial programs
all subjects, field trips to
these children experiences
which they can build learning;
probably breakfast for children
who have been coming to
hungry (but not lunch because
this is an already existing pro¬
gram); Equipment and facilities
(it is likely that you could
one or two rooms for kindergar¬
ten, but not a gym); special tech
jng personnel; these are some
the things that would probahly be
approved, once the program
underway. It could mean much to
Georgia’s children.
PROJECT HEAD START
White County is working on
program for pre-school children
sponsored by the Economic Oppor¬
tunity Act. This program is de¬
signed to help pre-school
get ready for school. It would be
this summer.
Open Letter to —
Dr. King I •
The Editors: 1 intend this as an
open letter to Dr. Martin Luther
King, and I honestly hope that
you will print it • » ■
Dr. King, numerous times I have
heard you speak out against what
you termed acts of injustice and
violence committed by white peo¬
ple against the negro, and heard
you state that “too long negroes
have been held in bondage.’’
Generally, I think the Southern
negro, in particular, and also the
negroes of other sections of our
nation have been mistreated. But
1 have never read or heard any
statement of condemnation of acts
of violence committed by negroes
against whites credited to you.
Do you not believe that the acts
of violence committed by negroes
against whites are as wrong as
acts of violence committed by
whites against negroes?
I think that if you would con¬
demn acts brought about by hatred
regardless of the color of the skin
of the persons involved, you will
have done not only the negro
race, but all mankind, a great ser¬
vice.
CALVIN N. POSS.
East Point. — Atlanta Journal.
White County .j
Tops Gool
J. H. Wrainer announced the
overwhelming success of the 1965
White County Heart Fund Drive.
Mr. Warner, who was chairman of
the drive, reported that the goal
for White County was $665.00, but,
through the generosity of the peo¬
ple and the efforts of more than
40 workers, White County raised
a total of $1,046.54.
The Georgia Heart Association
announced that this was a new
all-time high for White County
and that only six other counties
in Georgia exceeded their goal by
a greater percentage than did
White County. Each person who
helped make this campaign a
success can be proud.
FOR
FINE PRINTING