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-*ns» ? COURIER J ’i COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE, MOONSHINE Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County VOL LXV1IU 34 THE CLEVELAND COURIER. PLATFORM For White County and Cleveland; A Cleaner and More Beautiful City Graded a „ and - All Highways Paved To Make White County the Mecca for Tourists development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area Reginald J. Denton Named Bank Officer ATLANTA, Ga. —■ Reginald J. Denton has been named assistant cashier of The Citizens & South¬ ern National Bank, announced President Mills B. Lane, Jr. Mr. Denton joined C&S in Feb¬ ruary 1963, and has worked in t h e International Department since that time. He is currently operations manager for the de¬ partment and the Far Eastern area representative. officer received his The new State BRA degree from Georgia and is presently working toward his MA degree at Georgia State. Mr. Denton is a native of Cleve land and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Denton of Cleveland. Talmadge Praises Record of Russell By ACHSAH POSEY “Senator Russell enjoys more respect and confidence than any man in the Senate,” Sen. Herman Talmadge said Friday in answer to a question about how he stood on a possible senate race between Russell and iGov. Carl Sanders next year. tremendous Praising Russell’s ability, Talmadge said, “The Sen¬ ate’s a better place for having Dick Russell in it. I feel more secure about the whole Free World because Russell is sitting there. Constitution. _ Atlanta It whs the great privilege for The Editor to nde across Neel Gap instate 180 and go up on the Fen. Russell Scenic Highway to where the Coiwell Brothers, BlausvHe, are grading fromTcs natee Gap to 180 on Tuesduy|with that very accomplish and gift 3 d wiiter, Frank Danielof the Atlan¬ ta Journal, Raleigh Bryan, also of The Journal, and Carles Ben nett, photographer, who married aWunc this week We were preally impressed by the tine progress beiug madde on this (3 1-2 aides of highway We had hoped it would have conic very near Frank •\ bison’s home, where it would euter 129 It’s a bad pt> ee of Forestry engi nee-ting, Frank, ask Dick a id Phil for at lea t a connector I rack, c ‘ ll cn Jim Davidson and Waller Woody if you need help Bentley drove from Uotiald us Hogpen Gap to Tctuatee Gap By the wav, you should see this I-a miles of nifjesiic scenry’ Whether the Cleveland m er chants like it or not (pore and moJe people are going to Gaines¬ ville to DO a t their trading. 11 they wish to keep a portion oj in Cleveland, then ;ihey must vertise iu Fhe Courier 1 Golden Mm * •1912 Naftaoo* WW*« ..Si Thousand* and thousands tad thou¬ sands of dollars went to the opening of Sears’ in Gainesville from White County Wednesday. Also wstch the (Gainesville food stores isles rapidiy pick up, Well when the Cleveland merchants want.v. nr business they’ll advertise regnlarly in The pouricr. Dick Russell is positively reepone ble for Presidert Johnson being in the White House, Row, do (you think Lyndon Johnson will loreske Senator Kueeell sod back Gov. Carl Handers to ran for the U, 8, Senate If America wants to remain free then elect men to keep it free. The Negro population by 1372 wt I total 27 5 mi(liou, which will be nearly I3 per cent of the total population It seems that it took a University of Gs, man to tell the Mts. Plshniiig Co.ti. mission that about ALL the m ney the tourist spend in our aara is for gag, etc Well, you don’t have to go to the Uni¬ versity to understand a few tbm >e. If , we had the resort hotels, motels and res¬ taurants then we would Jet the business (hat is oow going to N, U, However, we must have year-mund recreation faciii ties. Phil Landrum and^Dick Russell oan get ALL of them for White County, Why don’t you write jtbenit What does the toorisr business mean to White C runty f The Courier hue bern directly reepoo. sible for all the FREE publicity WhiU County has received in the past, yet how much do the bueiuesa people appreciate our efforts! Guy Dorsey see a REAL tough figb 1 among all thr candidate seeking office in Sept, 1966 . Guy predicts the young vo er to give (jarl Sanders the shadow vote and that Senatot .Ruasel! will b» overwhelmingly re elected ae well as an overwhelming vote for Erneet Va diver 11 Teacning is a profession in which Jin cen ive to excellence comes primarily fro n within, the teacher himself being the chiet instigator 0, the accomplishment he attains,—Joseph Justman and Waller H, Maiein -‘College Teaching: Its Prac lice and Its Ioiential" (Harper) Judge Roy Satterfield muses its a funny thing about life-- folks work themselves to death trying to gel where they can take it ea y J. H« TuUoid tells women are v»-y loyal, When they reach an "age they like, they stick to II. Millard Holcomb tells most of us like » little age on our bourbon,(hams and fur¬ niture but prefer a little ’freshness in our hors s, girls, and woods (groceries. The City of Cleveland has asked tbe Ga. Mts, ./’tanning and Development Commission for full assistance iu bandi ing the traffic sitnation on tin public equal e,| Well, bow can it bo properly handled unless a pypass is 0 ads west ofr.levelaD'l Sheriff Baker aud Deputy Tom McGuire destroyed a 60 gab cop¬ per still 4 miles north of here A man bed quickly Ron Johnsorrof Doraville was tore Tuesday Mrs. Stewart Blackshear and children of Gainesville visitec.Mrs Ollie McDonald this jweek Mrs. Harold Ferguson of Deca¬ tur visited her father, E. L. ^Rus sell, last week. Harvey Newman, Sr.. ofGaines ville is seriously ill at EmoryHos pital. Mrs. J. F. Ivie, Mike [and Pam, of Atlanta visited parents,^Editor aud Mrs. Jas, P. Davidson, thiB week. You can now drive your late model automobile to TesnateeGap a little niore than 7 1 2 milesifron. Richard Suns’. The scenry—well drive up and see it. Mrs- Earl Adams of oCaliforma is visiting her brother, H. S. and other relatives Mr. and Mrs Henry I Watson Sautee were in town Thursday PATRONIZING MAKINGJjJ’r US IS LIKE LOVE TO A mi WKt WIDOW _ 1 ou CAN'T OVERDO N Al Al IU Local News the NEWS no that tt will appear la Tha Courier. Wa will «p prodta your Telephone or write The Courier the NEWS. Mrs. Shultz, who operates the very fiue Dill-Cliff restaurant in Bobertstcwu, was in Cleveland May 2. She reports her Jbusiness is increasing [daily. Fred Palmer, Atlanta, a native of WhiteJCounty, joined The American Legion in Paris. |Roy Roy Head Post No. id should get h>m up sometime. Yes, Fredjcan mane an interesting speech Douglas Stephens, Miami, was here Friday. He and Elmon Nix talked about rabbit hunting and old times" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burkhart of Florida are now at .their sum¬ mer cottage mBlue |Ridge district The gardens are really growing after the showers arid hot westh er. We asked to state Unit the Re¬ ligious Services that are being held at Smith’s Chapel are inter demouiuational. Bibly Study at 3 p. m. and preaching at 7:30 Pete Roberts has several hun¬ dred acres of land on Long moun tain, known as the Join Roberts jield. Shoal Creek rises there and 40 or more acres is practically level. It would make one of the duest tourist sites in all North Georgia. The panaromic just can’t be equalled Senator Russell skoke at a luncheon in Tocooa S iturday aud never coughed one time, accord¬ ing to an Atlauta polieal writer Martin Luther King has lost a tremendous amount of his hold with the administration in Wash¬ ington and we ’.NOW feel he’ll NENER get it Iback A heavy rock base is now being mixed with red clay on the Sena¬ tor Richard |B. Rusrell Scenic Highway and with this tine weath¬ er rapid progress is being made.Jj, Dr. aud Mrs. W. L. Bower, Jr , of Lacklaud Air Force Base, San Antonia, Texas, announce birth of a daughter, Lisa, May 31 Dr. Bowen is the son of Mrs. W L, Bowen Mrs O. Lunsford of Dearborn Heights, Mich., is visiting her father, W. C.^Hendersou Mrs W. L. Bowen left Wed¬ nesday for Eastman, she will join he sister 111-law, Mis. J F. Ford 1am, for a tour of tbe West aud u visit to San Antonio, Tex. Bill Cornell was carried to EmoryHospital last week serious lY- Mrs. Eula Brookshire returned home Saturday from the,'Ga. Bap¬ tist Hospital. Mrs. J. B. R. Bar rett, who has beeu visitiug Mrs. rtobt. Bruce, returned aiso Dean Holcomb’s sister from Calif, is visiting him Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauuey aud Judy Rabuu, are visitiug here The State has paved tbe public square with plant mix Frank Daniel, famed Atlanta Journal writer, aud Charlie Ben¬ nett, were here Tuesday, He wanted to write at least one mor e story on the Senator K ichard B Russell ScenicHighway before he retires m Sept He has been a mo t faithful worker for our mountains. Raleigh Bryan ac¬ companied them Jim Gillie. Jt., Cb»irman of the Geor¬ gia Slate Soil Conservation Committee. ,eoent y announced that Tesnatee Crerk Wftleiehedlie n approve t .for p.e. hminaay p'aoning. Ihie wathrehed wa* organised 8 years ago and covers 43,000 acres of W bile and Pumpkin (jouutiee CLEVELAND, GA, JUNE 41965 NOTICE There will be an Or.I Polio Clinic held at the White County Health Deparlmen* on Friday, June llth, for chileren be tween the ages of 2 months and 9 year For further information call 885-3813 Mis. Dorothy N. Payne Public Health Nurse L.-moon. Celif. )PHTNC) May 18 - Avii.ll n Electrics technician 8econ<‘ Glees Willie K, Hunt TSN, s^n offeatrao Mrs Tommie Hunt, R 2 , cl v-Lnd, G returned to the Naval Air Lt.tion, Le moore, Calif 1 , May 17 , with Pig-,1* Squadron 58 (following deployment to the Naval Auxiliary Air Station at Pa" Ion, Nev,f Rsntonl, III.—Airman First Claes Cbas L. McInlype, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fur¬ man McIntyre. R4, Tocooa, Ga., has at rived for du ty at Carswell AFB Tax Hie wije, Barbara, is the daughter o Mr, auu re. .^Robert M. C-aven, RI Cievtlaud, Ga A revival will begin .t‘ Mt, Lebanon l^buroh, 8 ucht*H, June I3 theongh Jrne 18 Moaning services at 11 and evening ee vice at 8 p. tn. W, 11 . Ritlenhonee evangelist, Hillsboro, N. J. id. Jarrard rong leader, Louie H, Jarrard, 69 , Cornelia, died May 27 in Hall County Hoepltel of can eer| He was a uative of Cleveland * id lived here until the 30 ’s when he moved to Cornelia. He took an actixe par in al| civic <ffuirs in White County aud worked for every improvement. Funeral services were held from the CornelL Flret Methodist Church Satur¬ day afternoon and interment was in Level Grove Cemetery, He is survived bv one son, Louis H • Jarrard, Jt,, Chainbleej one sister, Mtg ' Earle Carlisle, Miami; and three grand sons, of Cbamblea Mi a Rachel Griffi, a ninth glade stu dent of White Jounty High School, I* the recipient of the rjrisco Award for the.Out¬ standing iu Rome (Economics, RacheI was chosen cecauee of he, outstanding work throughout the y-nr and ebthueiaa tic interest in home jiconomics Members of tne Wnite County chaplet of tbs Fu ur- Homemakers of America wili be collecting for the Red Cross Drive next week. Please give them your sup¬ FFA Officers Elected Ibe White County FFA Coepter el act¬ ed officers tor 6$ 66 on M.y 261 Pr eidenl, Jerry Bentley V Pree. Curtis Ledford Sentinal Jerry McAtee Secretary Mitchell Berrett 1‘ieasher Dobuie Fardoe Alternate Office re: President George McDollum; Vice President, | David Fitz patriot; Senftnal Wayne Vaodiyei ; Stcretaay Emory Joues; Treasury Alien Dyer; Reporter Ronnie Loudon Lords Approve Bill On Homosexual Acts LONDON, May 25 (AP) — The House of Lords gave approval in principle Monday night to a bill to legalize homosexual practices in private by adult males. The vote was 94-49 on the second reading. The main oppon¬ ents were $e admirals and gen¬ erals in the peerage. The bill now goes to a committee which can offer detailed amendments. A similar bill is expected to be introduced soon in the House of Commons. Under the bill, homosexual acts in public or with men under 21 would still be illegal. Women are not mentioned, since lesbianism* * is not illegal in Britain. * MARSH RABBIT * Established 18 M What's Going On I In Your White County Schools By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent TEACHERS IN HEAD START PROGRAM ATTEND WORKSHOP The Teachers in the Headstart will attend the University of Geor¬ gia for six days for braining on how to help pre-sehool children. THE MARQUEE The White County High School paper had an article in the last issue that I think speaks the thinking of a great deal of people. The article was written by Lyn Boyd and I would like to share it with you: A CHALLENGE TO WCHS Next year, WCHS will be faced with a problem that has never existed here until this time. most of us already know, our school will be integrated. The 20 odd negro high school students In White County that were erly transported to Cornelia gional School will be enrolled here next year. I suppose many of us that we would never come agaainst this situation. But, it’s here and must be dealth with properly. Naturally, it will be to the students to get White ty High over the rough that will arise during the few years. As individual human beings, we all feel the need to be accepted. I think that the student body and faculty of WCHS are intelligent and open-minded enough to ack¬ nowledge this need. The Negroes have feelings and brains just as anybody else has. They are also capable of using them. The situation that has arisen Ss not our fault, nor theirs. It is the fault of history. Our an¬ cestors set a precedent that has been and will continue to be hard to break. But break we must. Now .that our accustomed way of life has been legally changed, it is up to us to help uphold the law and show that the youth of the South can alter its beliefs and feelings to meet new circum¬ stances. It is for us, students and teach¬ ers, to show the world that we truly mean to live by the ideals set up by our forefathers: “We hold these truths to be self-evi¬ dent, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain in¬ alienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and pursuit of Happiness,” Living Costs In Big Rise WASHINGTON, May 27 (AP) — Living costs rose three-tenths of one per cent in April, the biggest monthly jump since last July, the Department of Labor reported to day. Increases in the cost of food, clothing, transportation and medi¬ cal care boosted the consumer price index to 109.3, a new high. This figure means that in April it cost $10.93 to purchase typical goods that cost $10 in the 1957- 59 base period. The increase was largest for any April since 1960. BARN BURNING! F' Not that so you long and ago, yours ‘his would was a starve. serious Bu% cry. not jt here meant in f White County. Friends and neighbors, even those of you 1 who were at odds with, would work togeth¬ er and soon a new barn, animals and all, would appear like magic. Today, the cry of BARN BURNING! is heard again. Thi; time if belongs to the small u business man. Too much of your trade is leaving the County. Your father and grandfather cared, Why don' t you? This notice brought to you n a public service by th e PLD SAUTEE STORE, fa Tea LETTERS ... To The Editor THOMAS TRANSFER CO. Inc. 766 W. Broad St, Athens, Georgia 5/23/65 Mr. Jhn Davidson, Cleveland Courier, Cleveland, Georgia Dear Sir: My wife and I (she is the former Warwick, you know) were to visit with Henry Warwick Hollie last Sunday and drive up the Loudsville Road and up the Russell Scenic Highway for 5.1 miles and back down. We were very impressed by the beau¬ ty of the drive, especially all the laurel and other wild flowering shrubs and trees that are visible from the road. It was good to notice that the people had already grassed prac tically all of the banks to Pre¬ vent . . erosion and also to mako them much more attractive. On the way up we saw two deer and two partridges which we hope will multiply in numbers and not be destroyed. This will be a beautiful drive and will be appreciated by all who travel that way. We hope there will be some picnic areas and overlook points on the sides of the road so these can be en¬ joyed, also. Appreciatively, H. Curtis Stephens, Sr. Standard Telephone Expands Program 4 Of 'Phone Education In connection with a program of telephone education initiated last fall, Standard Telephone Company has made special effort to open its doors to local school groups for guided tours. Already several classes of students have accepted these invitations. These tours are designed to pro¬ vide what the company feels is an essential step toward better public understanding of the lo¬ cal telephone company and its role to provide total communi , cations. Presently, Standard Telephone Company is making preparations to have, on request, a program of business education geared to the high school and college levels. This program is expected to be available in the fall. Part Sexes, Council Asks DUBLIN, Ga., May 25 (AP) — Immediate preparation of separ¬ ate schools for boys and girls has been urged In a resolution adopt¬ ed by the Laurens County Citizens Council. The resolution called upon the state, county and municipal boards of education to adopt the policy. "This should have the undivid¬ ed attention of every person hav¬ ing children of school age, and should be enforced from the kindergarten to and through the 12th grade, the resolution de dared. l