Newspaper Page Text
CL
1
U*1 p®#s i f
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Da vat. ad 10 Ik t Agricultural, Commercial aud I u duet rial l nt erest i >: 1 A kite C O h n i V
lXV 1111 Nw 31
SHE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City and
All Highways Graded
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of W r inter
g^. orte in Mountain Area
White Cunnty ladies
Lease Old Court Boose 85 Ir.
The Conunty Commissioners
have leased the old court house
building to the White County
Historic and Civic Improvemlnt
Corporation- theWbite
L’L rs call for movins
County Library into one of the
six office 100 ms, one room will lie
resowed for the Historical Com¬
mit tee, meetings, and possibly tbe
corn t room will be set uside as a
musjum where* liaplaysJ can be
ie.wed and artifacts that will
view ealier days
mute testimony of tbe
of White County.
T he eoi poration will be in
charge of the upkeep and proper
t.f the building.
A meeting oben to the .10
wili be held in the old eourt
house May 17 ll t 8:30 P- ni -
A General Assembly Commit
lee will soon be appointed to
mu ke tbe old court bouse build
bie a moil uuient aud meusem or a
park. a»d zoning com
A planning Major Dorsey
mittee headed by
will work closely with the com
mittee as well as make zoning
ordinances
All Negro High School Students
Will Enter Here This Fall
gj.rThe White County Board of
Educatioi passed a resolution
Tuesday to quit transporting
tbe White County High School
Negro students to Cornelia after
the close of this term and inte¬
grate them in the White County
HiSh School this fall.
The motion ; was carried uuani
mously*
Judge Bo;d Sloan
To Retire August 1
Judge Boyd Sloan announced
Monday that he would retire from
the Federal Court bench mgust »
where he baa served for 14 years.
He will have served 81 years on
the bench. He was judge of the
City Court, judge Northeastern
Circuit and appointed iu March
1951 as judge of the Northern
District of Georgia.
He never attended law school,
but read law in the office of his
father, the late Judge Sloan, aud
was admitted to the bar in 1915
at t *e age of 'JO.
It is expected that Judge Sid
ney Smith will receive the ap¬
pointment to succeed Judge Sloan
therefore someone will be ap
pointed by Gov. Sanders to take
Judge Smith’s place on theNorth
east Circuit bench.
Not Too Sick,
Russell Says
ATHENS, GA. — Senator Rich¬
ard Russell, D-Ga., says he is not
as sick as some people believed.
He made the comment Wednes¬
day when he paid a surprise visit
to a literary society banquet at
the Univesity of Georgia.
Russell recently was hospitalized
for treatment of emphysema, a
lung ailment
He went from above, be took me, be
drew me out of teeny water*. He de¬
livered me from my strong enemy, end
from them which wbicb bated me: for
they were too etrcng for me,— P*. 18:16,lj.
The ronnfl on Uay 19 le expected to
draw a near fall vote.
Watch the forces of Lovell and Msucey
REALLY work from now until .May 19
Don’t this weather wili have some ef
on ycrar BOULf
Will we get Winter Nporte started on
the bHoator Hie!) a id B f Raaeell Scenic
Highway by this winter?
Dtck Kuseell, do you remember how
you were elected to tbe (J. 8. Senate? If
wasn’ be Atlanta Newspapers that
ELECT'ED You. Th- VOTER is how
yon won aud are now in Washington,
dick, watch ibis young VOTE
From a laymen’s viewpoint the ditsant
from Hogpen Gap is Positively tbe Beet
location for Winter Sports in alt North
Georgia, This is now known as the
Wayne Shields Reerecreationhl Area.
Wayne will be np here often s» that
Mr, Storey cas escort him ov;r ALL that
area
Whxn 'Vavne gits bebiud any project
watch it. set Action, However, lie’ll need
Dillard Satterfield to escort him over all
tbe area.
Jim Dnnlar, Gainesville, '.old ns April
30 ibat he would bring his wife and
cbilurtw and the widow of the late Edgar
Dunlap ut> shortly to go over the Senator
Richard B. Russell Scenic Highway The
late Kd Dnntep and Senotor Russell were
de.-oted friends end we know Jim will
want to let bis mother and wife see how
our great Senator has started to devevop
our mountain country.
J'm, Th-i Courier .eels sure ibat you,
will give your full support.
It was a great privilege for Tie Editor
to ride up the Senator Richard B. Russell
Scenic Highway May 4 witn George Mc¬
Collum to within 200 yards of Tesuatae
Gap. Wgyno Shields, AR A Southeastern
Oirectoi, Athens, was aloDg, too
WayDe was most impressed with the
eove from Teanateo Gap north andJLorda 1
mercy Cove hud great winter sports
pobntUlt.-and will work bard for its
full development, By the way, the cove
leading north from jeehateo Gap has
been named Wayne Shields Recreational
Cove
Senator Richard B, Russell hae served
in the U, S. Senate sicte* Jao. it, 1933
Certainly 'here is no one In Georgia
who can fill Dick Russell’s shoes Georgia
uee a Dick for ae loutj as he ie able aud
willing to serve us.
He is ebairrnau of the Heaate Armed
Sei vices Committee and ie next in line
for Chairmanship of the Senate Appro
pi iations Committee, How long would
take a new man to gai 1 that much power?
Reiuembai! Vie have UGT had Black¬
berry Winter, It always brings a cold
spell.
Opening
The Cherokee Rose, a new
cereamic shop, will open in the
basement of the home of Mrs. L.
R Clark Monday, May 17. They
will also start classes on thatday.
You are cordially invited to at¬
tend.
When you are down Clermont
way stop at J. K Crumley’s re¬
gistered Tennessee Walking
Horse farm. He plans to build a
training bam soon
The White Couhty Historical and Civic
Improvemint viemberebip Corporation
has called a public .neeting for Monday.
May 16. at tbe old Courthouse. The ob
ect of the meeting ie to inf Dm* the citi¬
,
zens of tbe possibility of the future uee of
the Old Court house.
Newt Glass and i on, Ch^’er, of A'
tanta vi tied here Wniueaday,
Mrs, Jerry Westmoreland died at Hla
Wassee Hospital Toesttiy after -» long
illness, Funeral will be at Ward's •Chapet
Mav 14 at II.
Dewey Stovall, Waynesvi le, -N. C.
visited here Wednesday.
Mrs, James Palmer, 82, died in H.*l|
County Hospital Tuesday, FuDersf ser¬
vices were fleld ’’’horsey. She is suiwived
by 4 sons and "ns daughter, two sisters
ann one brother. A more complete story
will be carried in our next ieeue,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cooper attended
the Assocta'ed lndurtry Conference
Ualloway Gardens. He was Darned a
rector from tbe oiuth district.
TO SELL
m ’EM, TELL
^ ’EM
With Afl Ad I
-I
Local News
Send tu the NEWS «o that It will
appear in The Courier. We will «p
precite yonr
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
Mrs, Marvin Hamilton and Mrs
Linda Brown attended the funer¬
al of Mrs. Hamilton’s, brother in
Texas last week.
Mrs. Mae Hunter Kerns of
' hio visited her sister, Mrs E, L.
Russell recently.
Mrs. Eula Brookshire entered
Ga, Baptist Hospital this week.
Stevie Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smith, broke his arm
The children of Mrs. Allen
Mauney Sr. visited her on Moth¬
ers’ Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rowan
and children of Macon visited
Mrs. Jeanette Noell and Miss
Lynn Noell last weekend.
The U, S, Weather Bureau out
look for May for our section:
Temperature much above normal,
precipitation, aboAe normal.
Robert Pavail is one of 20
undergraduates to receive decrees
under the University Honor Pro¬
gram June 5.
Mr. ann Mrs. J. L. Barden of
Atlanta ‘were here Tuesdy
Mr. and Mrs W. L. Allison re¬
turned from Washington Sunday.
They attended the wedding of
Uhas. Randalph McColuni.
Col and Mrs. Jack Davidson
and children of Jefferson spent
the weekend with patents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Davidson.
Tbe new luxuriovs restaurant,
at Robertstowu is bein» well at
tended and reports are the food is
excellent.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley D. Nix of
Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Blood worth of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Brooks of Nacoochee,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Chast in
of Cornelia spent Sunday with
Mr and Mis. Barnett Chastain of
Nacoochee.
Everybody reads this Newspaper.
Mrs. Ni ra McAfee is visiting
her daughtes, Mrs. Louise Garri¬
son, in 1 Chesapeake, Va. Gladys
accompanied* her mothei.
Mrs. George McAfee and Mrs
Cieve McAfee spent last week in
Norfolk and Chesapeake, Va’
with relatives and friends.
Mrs George McAfee reports
that she recently found 3 yolks in
ail egg.
These fine showers are m iking
the gardens grow.
Keeneth Keene has moved his
law office and the White Co Ins.
& Loan Co. into the building
next to The Courier
The reason so much of the busi¬
ness of Cleveland and Wnite Co
goes to other towns i 3 that the
local merchants do no advertise
iu The Courier
Mrs. Robert C. Luwson of Cier
moot was named “Mother of the
Year for White County” in Gam.
esville last week. She was nomin¬
ated by her daughter, Miss
Wauda Lawson and Miss Pat
Rogers. She is a daughter of Mrs
Belle Robinson.
Mrs. Margaret Sharp of Bir¬
mingham, visited Mrs. Raymond
Barrett over the weekend.
Mrs- F. A. Nichols spent the
weekend with her children in
Gainesville.
T he Sauders followers should
recommend the appointment
W. L. Norton, Jr.,
■to fill Judge Sidney Smith’s
Ho was born iu Cleveland
is the most able tax attorney
Geogia.
J*** break Ota chain. ADVERTISE!
CLEVELAND, GA*
A -j
-
i | OS*
IHHtHtmU)! rs -1
; ■fjiuiitim.. mmmmm’it} . i. .t'ur.’.ntmumw ummmi
Ml 3 1 .
s. ** fii
m m
•’ J
- ■ P
;• 1
■■
.
Standard 'Phone
Opens New
Office Building
The Standard Telephone Com¬
pany recently announced plans for
Open House activities, which are to
be held in the new Cleveland Cen¬
tral Office, May 2, 1965, between
the hours of 12 noon and 4:00
p. m. A special invitation is extend¬
ed to the public to come by and
inspect this modern new office
building.
The total cost of construction
of both building and telephone
equipment is estimated at $130,000.
The new parking facilities affords
more space for the customer’s
convience.
While visiting this new struc¬
ture, guests may reflect up the
past as they view the 16 foot
display of antique telephones on
exhibit. On display, too, will be a
number of styles of telephones
: ow available in a variety of coi¬
rs. Demonstrations of the new
telephone equipment will also be
made throughout the afternoon.
Standard Telephone Company
purchased all rights and property
bf the Cleveland Telephone Com¬
pany from Mr. Coleman Seabolt
in November, 1945. At that time
$*ere were 12 telephones in ser¬
vice. Today there are approximate¬
ly 1,400 telephones being served
from the Cleveland Exchange. It
has been unsurpassed in growth
since 1957 by any of the 5 coun¬
ties served by Standard Telephone
Company.
In December, 1952, Standard
Telephone Company first provided
telephone facilities to Helen and
vacinity. Today approximately 265
telephones are in service in the
Helen, Sautee, and Robertstown
area.
A recent study indicates that by
1969 there will be nearly 2,170
telephones operating in the Cleve¬
land area and approximately 500
being served from the Helen Ex¬
change.
Standard Telephone Company
personnel serving the White Coun¬
ty residents are: Conley Cathey,
District Manager; Johnny Autry,
Commercial Representative; with
Julius Westmoreland, Bobby Pitt¬
man and Denis Rogers as outside
plant men.
I’SS Joseph P, Kenneiy, Jr., (Df>-8f)0)
(FHTNC) April 28—Sonar Technieisn)
Sea nan franklin J* iCclntvrp, USN. son
of Mr. ami Mrs. W, H. McIntyre, Rl,
Cleveland. Ga., serving aboard the At¬
lantic Fleet destroyer OSS Jneeph P.
Kennedy, Jr., operating ont of Newport,
R. I.
Memphis. Teon., (FHTNC) Ap>il 23
Airman Wayne L, (-rani', USN son of
Mr. and Mrs, Barnett Crane of Cleveland
'la., tvae graduated April 23 from Avia¬
tion Machinist's Mate Jet Engine School
at the Naval Air Technical T.ai ing
Center, Menpbis Tenn
Cigarette smokers were 88 per cent
higher than those of non smokare iu
death from cancer.
Did you know more women died of
colon-rectal canc r thin mm? Curability
is generally 70 per cent if detected and
treated early.
Primitive Methods
Need Not
it Be
Followed
lr» <1 in
Advertising
T
Be Modem
ADVERTISE HERE!I
MAY |4 19(55
What's Going On
In Your
White County Schools
By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent
NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH
CORPS
We hope to get approved in the
next few days on our request for
75 youths to work through the
summer.
CHARACTERISTIC OF
ENROLLEES
All enrollees must be age 16
through 21, permanent residents
of the United States, unemployed
and poor. NYC policy recommends
that priority be given to youths
who are disadvantaged in other
ways in addition to economic de¬
privation.
WORK CLASSIFICATION
Clerical aids will perform ap
prentice clerical duties, record
keeping, filing, office machine
work in public offices. Useful
work experience will then be 'ob¬
tained and the enrollees’ service
to the community will be valuable
to local government.
Library aides will as At the
trained librarian to prepare books
for circulation, do minor repairs
on books, assist students to select
books and materials, and do
routine housekeeping.
School maintenance aides will
repair school buildings, clean win¬
dows and floors of all schools.
School grounds improvement
aids will improve and maintain
playgrounds and athletic fields,
will assist in landscaping grounds,
will plant and maintain grass and
shrubbery.
Canning plant aides will assist
in processing foods brought to
the cannery and will perform
maintenance and repairs to the
equipment and daily cleanups.
Public conservation aides will
help clear road right-of-way and
will beautify the roadside by clean¬
ing up.
School custodian aides will be
expected to do general cleaning
duties around the school building,
such as cleaning floors, washing
windows and make minor repairs.
Public facilities maintenance
aides will work in public facilities
such as the Court House, City Hall
and the like, in order to maintain
such facilities in good operating
condition and in good public view.
APPLICATION
Applications may be obtained
from White County Schools and
the School Superintendents Of¬
fice. Final approval has not been
obtained yet, we are waiting on
Washington.
King Drive Violation
Of Rights Act?
An official of Sears, Roebuck
and Co. says groups such as Dr.
Martin Luther King’s Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
may be guilty of unfair labor prac¬
tices under the 1964 Civil Rights
Act.
Robert Wood, counsel for the
company’s Southern territory, said
that a literal interpretation of the
law would result in the SCLC be¬
ing defined as an employment
agency. And it would be prohibit¬
ed from seeking employment
persons on the basis of race, added
Wood.
He spoke at the third
Institute on Corporate Law in
lanta.
NATjOWj ftt f 0I1O8I At
uJ
Efiiaé’éfisfze 4 “"355-
A ‘ iFcmiQstic #, Drug
Holds Promise
Of Wide Healing
By Joann Rodgers
News American Staff Reporter
NEW ORLEANS, La. — A color¬
less liquid solvent first made near¬
ly 100 years ago from wood pulp
wastes now has been found to
have unique and possibly wide¬
spread medical uses.
The drug, a compound called
DMSO (Dimethyl sulfoxide) kills
pain, reduces inflamation, arrests
bacterial growth, tranquilizes and
speeds up healing simply by being
applied to the skin.
Three doctors working with DM¬
SO reported on some of the drug’s
unique properties at the Ameri¬
can Cancer Society’s Science Writ¬
ers Seminar.
DMSO is rapidly absorbed into
the system when topically applied.
In animal experiments, it has been
able to carry such drugs as insulin
with it.
IT HAS BEEN used sucessfully
as a pain killer on patients with
acute bursitis, arthritis and other
diseases of the skin, joints, muscle
and bone.
Side effects so far are mild, in¬
cluding only local skin irritation,
an occasional rash, and bad breath.
However, in limited use on hu¬
man patients, it has been found
effective, sometimes to the point
of fantasy.
Dr Rosenbaum reported that DM¬
SO rubbed on the shoulder rapidly
relieved pain and permitted joint
movement in nine out of 10 bursitis
patients. Most of them recovered in
one to seven days.
Injuries affecting muscle and
bone, it decreased inflammation
within an hour, with the pain be¬
ing controlled from one hour to
indefinitely.
TWO APPLICATIONS of DMSO
daily for one to four weeks gave
pain relief, but no cure to degen¬
erative arthritis of knees, hips and
verterbral joints of older people.
Among 37 patients with continu¬
ing pain from ‘phantom limb’ (pain
in- an amputated limb) and tic
douloureux (a form of neuralgia),
DMSO gradually brought relief to
32.
TWO OF THREE patients with
veiling in an arm following re¬
moval of a breast, responded well
to the drug.
Scleroderma is a painful, ugly
and disabling disease, most com¬
mon in middle-aged women. It is
of unknown cause and incurable.
It begins with swelling of the skin
followed by ulceration. Joints be¬
come deformed and immobile.
Call Girl Operation
Jncovcted at Cape
COCOA, Fla. — A call girl ring
has been discovered operating in
the spaceport communities sur¬
rounding Cape Kennedy, the sher
riff’s office said.
The girls-for-hire kept detailed
records of their customers, their
likes and the prices they would
pay, sheriff Leigh Wilson said. He
added that they even offered cus¬
tomers referral service in dozens
of cities in 20 other states so the
men could contact prostitutes when
out of town.
Wilson said his men found the
records, “a meticulous set of index
files as good as any businessman
would want.” at a trailer parfe-XHts
Merritt Island, the U. S. moonport.
ONE SET of the four 4X5-im%
black notebooks contained tfie
names of 300 customers in the com
munities surrounding Cape Kern
nedy, their places of employment,
by whom referred, price they were
willing to pay and their special
desires, Wilson said. J
.
Another contained names
cal prostitutes, Wilson said, all
“making good money. One girl
made $300 in two hours.”
Other books contained the
names of out-of-state contacts, their
phone numbers and how reliable
they are, he asserted.
The girls here had been operat¬
ing for about a year, according -to
the books, Wilson said, working in
motels, apartment houses and even
private homes.
The sheriff said no one had been
j charged with prostitution or pro
curing, put he said arrests wexe
< expected soon and the FBI had been
I notified. The sheriff declined to
reveal any names in the books.
r* y