THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAfNS LIKES!MOONSHINE
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and luduetrial Iutereete of White County
LXVlill Nw »5
*
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourist*
development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
House Expected To Piss
$3.3 Bit ion Bill Pot
Eionoiic Development did
The Semite passed June 1 a
$3 3 billion, 5 year public works
and economic development bill
thiit is urn d to give more jobs
and higher income in the nation’s
distressed metis
The House now has the bill lit
committee* ind action is expect
ed very soon to bring it to the
floor of the House for a vote.Pres
ident lohnson is expected to
throw hie full weight behind pas
sage of the bill
When 'he bill gets favorable
action tin i* it is expected that
the Dr Masters Tourist Experi¬
ment Si..tim will he given the
green light find the $i0 iniilio t
project wt 1 get started shortly
thereafter
Depression View
Quiets U.S. Officials
WASHINGTON — June 2 (AP)
—To>p Administration economists
officials remained silent today
concerning the Federal Reresve
Board chairman’s talk of “dis¬
quieting similarities" between the
present and the pre-depression
1920’s.
That comparison by Chairman
William MeChesney Martin was in
sharp contrast to repeated opti¬
mistic statements by government
economists. He made it in a speech
to the Columbia University alum¬
ni group in New York yesterday.
Some brokers said the speech
by the chief of the Federal Re¬
serve, which controls the nation’s
money and credit supply, was a
major factor in yesterday’s sharp
drop in stock prices.
The Federal Reserve Board has
been slowing u.p slightly the rate
of money expansion for about
three months and many investors
apparently feared that Martin’s
statements indicated that a strict
er clamp-down was in prospect.
Also there may have been some
concern that the Federal Reserve
would tighten up cm credit avail¬
able for purchasing stock, al¬
though Martin said this was one
sector in which there had been
great improvement over the ex
cesses of the 1920’s.
The Special Election to
Fulton Lovell to tbe House
Dist. 6 will be held on June
Voters will vote ONLY at
court house ttt Cleveland.
Be sure to read the Big Ad
The First National Bank of
Delia in this issue, Tbey are
to get more White County
ing business
The Senator Richard B. Rus
sell Scenic Highway had
of travel on it Sunday
The 76th anniversary of
Magna Carta is bting held
England and the Uuited
Juue 13 19
It is reported that Grady
ridge plans to start
of a very ultra-modern motel
restaurant on the site of the
W. L. JPardue home Construe
tion is expected to start
August 1
Th« doctor was discussing health and
bygina with his spinster patient.
*4 Even though you take a bath every
day you can’t stay healthy just by bath,
ing alone. >*.
“Maybe not, doctor,’’ snapped the
lady, **bu< I’m still going to bathe alone it
Dr. L. G, Neal declares you can tell
when you’re getting aid. Your feet hurt
before you get out of bed.
Paul Westmoreland muses, Did you
sver wonder why womeD seem to prefer
the strong silent silent man? Thtv think
he’a listening,
• I 1 call m> wife Candy, “the huebend
expltined, "because ebs’s built like a
peanut cluater.”
Youug chap to friend: “He jast does*
n’t plan (or the future at all. Bo’s getting
carried next month and hasn’t even
found her a job. il
Ed B«ad tells women are unpredictable
You never know how they are going to
manage to get their owu way.
J L. Nix telle that the President’s
Beautificarion Program on Highways de
mands the greatest consideration of
every citizen.
J. L. le likely to ask that airs, Johnson
co ue to our mountains tbisj summer or
fall,
Ollie Turner telle we NEED men tn
office who can he depended upon, We
a^re Ollie, but where will yon find them?
The Dr. Ua^teie ncreational plan at
Unicoi PaiK would have gone much faster
it ciMtain reportere woul i have kept their
no e cli-aD. Anybody with auy sense
should know the stories that the lis'ues
ville leporti ie have carried hurt the
progieas of the Dr, M * tore plan
The nouey people DO not control The
Courier and shall never as long as J m
I) a’ Iron '» Edl'nr,
If you «re to bjii i a town the ONLY
wkv is to get tbe support /-f the people—
not just a lew people i itl money.
Who ie responsible for Ctoveland being
• iroughv out of tbe long Rip Van Winkle
spell? What did tbe money moguls do?
A good friend asked us last week to
make a prediction on what kind o*
*t*a her we can expect next winter, Wei ,
if obe extreme follows another, the look
for a bnmding-r
Barbara Jean Kim bred of Na
coocbee ha& been named the‘‘out¬
standing woman student” tn the
Udt verst ty of Georgia School of
Pharmacy. She received the
Lambda Kappa Sigma Award,
which signifies the selection, at
the recent honors program of the
School.
The anuual Student-Faculty
Alumni program is highlighted
by recognition of distinguished
students in the five-year profes¬
sional course.
Mrs. Bernice H. Crrne was
awarded the B. S. Degree at the
Annual Commencement Exerctae
at North Georgia College on Sun
day, June 6. She graduated with
the B. S. Degree in Elementary
Education. Mrs. Crane reegived
the Gold Honor Bat for being on
the Honor List for three consecu¬
tive quarters
Mr. and Mre. Gordon Johnson and
Jau.es of Hialeigh, Fla,, epeol a fi w day g
this week with parents. Mr, and Mrs,
Frank (Reid
a li 7
* i f: V'l
7
li 4 )
/
YOUR RIGHT
TO KNOW IS •lal
THI KSY TO
ML YOUR
LIBIRTIIS
FOR
FINE PRINTING
Local News
tbe NEWS li will
appear In The CoorUr. We win ap
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
The Weather Bureau’s weather
outlook for this area for June is:
Temperature near normal. Preci¬
pitation below normal.
Mayor Obe Pruitt of Blairsville
and J. W, Smith of Blairsville
were visiting here lune 4 J )W.
was a former County Agent of
White County and Obe is a re¬
tired Deputy U. S. Marshal. Obe
has secured more for Blairsville
t^an they have had in 100 years
E. C Hefner of Augusta is
visiting in White County this
week
Old Farmer’s Almanac predict
from June ll to 27 : “Too humid
for cupid ; wedding tents you
must rent. »>
Jack P. Nix spoke at a Confer¬
ence for Local Administration at
the N. C. State College, Raleigh,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs* Jas. P. Davidson,
Jr. and Sandra of Doraviile visit¬
ed parents SuudayJafteruoonThey
drove up to Tesnatee Gap.
That was a fine story Frank
Danin! had in the Atlrntn Journal
Constitution Sunday. He plans
t<> return when paving starts
l'he No. G. Annual Conference
the Methodist Church begins
2l|
Mrs. Porter Glover underwent
-urgery for varicose veins in
Gainesville last week.
Mrs. C. H. Nelms of Cornelia
■spent last Friday with her daugh¬
ter, Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lovell
have purchased the Dr. Lowell
Franks home and will move into
it June 15. Dr Franks plans to
build a home
Richard Davidson spent a "day
or two in Atlauta this week
L S. Larsen, Blue Ridge dis¬
trict, who grows gourds of vari¬
ous sizes and shapes, brought us
a small basket of boyseu berries
Tuesday. He has red and Rasp¬
berries, 3 varieties of blackberries
slrawoerries, as well as boysen
berries. Go to see him sometime
The very fine rain we had Mon¬
day will make many gardens pro¬
ducing for the table next week
Mrs. W . L. Allison has been
very sick for the past week.
Mrs. W. R. Ledford fell in her
home last week and was carried
to Hall County Hospital
The Bible Study, at Smith’s
Chapel has been discontinued, but
preaching will continue at 7:30
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prater of
Atlanta and Mr. ;and Mrs, Lester
Prater of Lawrenceville were
Sunduy guests of Mr. and Mrr.
T. V-Cantrell
The R.abun County Mouu
taiueer Festival will be held in
Clayton June 18, 19 and so
One of Sears’ big trucks was
here Monday. You’ll probably
see them ofteu.
Miss Mary Lou ,Sutton advises
we had 1 ;64 inches of rainfall on
Tune 7
Opera! od Uemioi IV )FHTNo( — ;Radio
mao Seaman Eiiael li. Tbnmae, USN.Jeon
of Mr. and M,e- Jeeae A. Tboinat, R2,
Cleveland, lia., ie serving aboard the
destroyer U88 Hawkins, an 'olteruate re
covery ship for NASA's Project Gemin
OT.4 orbital miaaiun, Hia *auip was a
unit of Navy Taek Force 140, the primary
recovery organization (or ^tbs manned
tour day, 1.7 million mile space ,niieeiun
Mre Cbloieoa Pbiilipa, Mr« I A. L'
jlauuey, Sr., aud Miee Minnie , lrviu spent
tbe weekeu in Atlauta
Everybody roads this Newspaper.
Dm Coorlcb
CLAVILAND, GA, JUNE II 1965
ire Your Affairs Id Order?
Are your aff Ira in ordertrhe f
Changing Times, offers ths
check Del, And note that someone
know where each document may
found. It you hove e will, ethers is it?
fety deposit box, where is it
and a here’s the key?
Check These
Will
Stocks
Birtb Certificate
Marriage Certificate
banal Instructions
Insurance
Bonds
Real Fstats Deeds
Bank Books
Income Tax Returns
Social Security Card
List of Relatival
Mrs. Pearl Warwick Passes
Funetai aervics* 'or Mrs. Pearl Hood
Warwick, 77, Demotes!, M„ was held
Tuesday from tbe Cleveland Metbodia
Church. Revs. Frank Barfield and Cbas
Masters will officiate with interment v
tbe Idsvelaod cemetery,
Sbe died Sunday at ihe .home of her
daughter of a heart attack.
She ie survived by ,oue daughter, Mrs
Anuiu Kose^Smilb, Deuioreet, Rls one
son, dartuce Warwick, oue foaler sou
W illiain B. tiutton,('levetaud; oue broth¬
er, Cleveland; 12 grandchildren end 21
pvat grandchildren
John Allison Passes
Funeral services for John Wiley Alli¬
son, 60, Atlanta, were conducted Satur¬
day front the Chatlsboocbea Baptist
■ Iburch, Interment was in the cbuicb
cemet ry.
He died in an Atlanta hospital of a
beart attack.
He was a native of White <,nunty
Peuexcolz, Fie., (FHINC) May 14—
Aviation Macbioet'e Male Airmen Wayn*
L. Crane, U8N, eon of Mr, and lire Bar.
nett Crane of .ilevelenii, Ha,, reported
(or duty. May 10 at the U S.Navai Ait
Station’ Pensacola Fla.
«:re, Robert Bruce of Allan a sjieoi
several d iye recently with bar mother,
Mrs J. B. R, Barrett, and sister, Mrs,
Eula Brookehiic,
Mr. aud Mta. Joe Turk of Calhoun, Mia'
William Turx, Asheville, aud Mre, Wal¬
ler Luma ie i. Nao.iochse^ visit d Mr and
Mia, J H. Tf-ltord Tuesday
Eke iiomecoa iug at Blue Creek Sunday
was well attended
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Head and son, Wee
Icy, visited Mrs. B. G Allison over tbe
weeaeud. She returned with them (or a
vieit,
Mr, sud Mre. H, A. Allison attended
the Moore reunion Bumiay
Mrs. Mona Strickland aud her
have takan ao dpartmjot iu Gainesville.
Mr. and die. Jerry Dixon
the birth of a daughter at Hall County
Hospital Juue 5 She is the former
Pardue!
4 >ut of tbe 16 Cum Lauda graduates
of Piedmont College were from White
County, They are; Richard Alien
Anderson, Charles Edward Black, Diane
T. Black and Mrs, Eunice Hulsey end
Glenda’Brooke BA da ree
Gemini Pair Will Get
$2.25/Hour In Orbit
CAPE KENNEDY, June 3 (UPI)
—U.S. Astronauts James A. Mc
Divitt and Edward H. White each
will earn $2.25 an hour — or $3.38
an orbit — if their Gemini 4
flight runs its scheduled four days
in space.
When they return home, the
U. S. Government will write them
a check for $220 apiece — their
flight pay for one month.
To collect flight money, each
must fly at least four hours a
month and IQQ hours per year.
The Gemini 4 voyage will run
nearly 98 hours, if all goes as
scheduled,
Actually, the pay scale for as¬
tronauts is hardly as bad as this
might indicate. As Air Force Ma¬
jors, McDivitt and White make
$1,120.33 per month—or $13,443.
96 each per year.
In addition, they make $16,500
each every year for selling the
rights to their life stories to an
encyclopedia company.
This adds up to an annual in¬
come of $29,943.96 — or enough
to make the bouse payments and
buy the other necessities of life
around Houston, their home,
1891 He Jmt r
What's Going On
In Your
White County Schools
By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent
WHITE COUNTY'EMPLOYS
54 YOUTH CORPS
Thirty-two boys and 22 girls
are now working to make White
County a better place to live.
These job opportunities are made
possible by the Federal Govern¬
ment and we think they will be an
alsset to the County.
GEORGIA'S GROWING
AVA Journal, May issue, quotes
Business Week (March 27) as re
porting that Georgia had the big¬
gest precentage increase in per¬
sonal income of workers of any
state in the union. This was an
increase of 15.2% from January,
1864 to January, 1965. Much of
this is due our expanded voea
tional education program.
THIS SCHOOL YEAR ends on
an optimistic note: more high
school graduates than ever before
in our history: 51,145. They rep¬
resent an investment of $136,549,-
478.25 in public tax funds, or $2,-
669.85 per graduate. When they
started to school 12 years ago, our
per pupil expenditure was $157.
The year they graduate, it is over
$300. The fact that so many are
graduating is, in large measure,
a tribute to the improvement of
our schools and better holding
power.
New Discrimination
Comes Under Fire
The Editors: A new form of dis¬
crimination has crept into our so¬
ciety; appallingly enough it is un¬
challenged, largely unnoticed.
I speak not of a minority race,
faith, etc., but for a seemingly
minority of young adults common¬
ly bound together as the non¬
college graduate . . .
I do not criticize the importan¬
ce nor do I deny the encourage¬
ment for all young people to en¬
deavor to obtain a college educa¬
tion. However, there are many
who see it beyond their power to
spend four years of their time
in college . . . Why must they
necessarily be victims of discrimi¬
nation?
... Of course, the employer is
not wholly at fault by demanding
a college graduate; not necessari¬
ly as a prerequisite for employ¬
ment, but as a qualification just
as age, sex, etc. His demands re¬
sult from the knowledge that he
can, in fact, obtain a college grad¬
uate as a prospective employe.
Then, why should he take less?
Can an employer honestly con¬
clude that any and all college
graduates are of higher caliber
than non-college graduates; that
they are more qualified? Of
course not. But the non-college
graduate is seldom given a chance
to qualify . . .
Perhaps I should advocate the
formation of a NAANCG (National
Association for the Advancement
of the Non-College Graduate).
Surely we can no longer continue
to devalue the nature of such
discriminating practice.
ELDMDGE HOLLAND.
Atlanta. — Atlanta Journal.
BARN BURNING!'
Not so long ago, this was a serious cry. It meant
that you and yours would starve. Buq not here in
White County. Friends and neighbors, even those
of you who were at odds with, would work 1 togeth
er and soon a new barn, animals and all, would
appear like magic.
Today, the cry of BARN BURNING1 is heard
o
again. This time if belongs to the 'small - busines
man. Too much of your trade Is leaving th c
County.
Your father and grandfather cared. ■ Why don
ou
y brought public service by th fc
This uotice to you as a
OLD. I SAUTEE STORE^
Loyalty and Oaths
Ever since the National Defense
Education Act was instituted we
have been concerned about its
requirements that students receiv¬
ing governmental loans under the!
act We must believe take a loyalty oath. |
that a citizen should
be considered loyal unless proven'
otherwise, even as, under Ameri-I
can criminal law, he is considered
innocent until proven guilty.
We did not like the implication
of the education act that one
pagticular group — students _^
u are prone to disloyalty and
must ;
swear that they are not. »» In ad
dition we felt such oaths were
“deceptively futile” in that the
real subversive would have no
compunction In 1959 in expressed signing them. \
we the hope
that Congress follow the lead of
President Eisenhower and a num- ,
her of respected colleges and uni-1 1
versities in favoring repeal of
what was then an oath compris¬
ing two points. It was not until
1962 that the first point, the non
Communist disclaimer, was re¬
pealed. Thirty-two institutions of
learning had stayed out of the
loan program on account of this
particular requirement.
Now the House Education and
Labor Committee has approved
elimination of the second point,
a requirement for an affirmative
oath of allegiance to the United
States.
One might wonder why a loyal
citizen could possibly object to
affirming his loyalty when apply¬
ing for a loan from his govern¬
ment. Yet the requirement still
implies a doubt about the loyalty
of students as a group. Many edu¬
cators deplore it. Because of it,
a few colleges still refuse to join
the loan program.
Not to diminish loyalty, but to
enhance it, we hope that Con¬
gress as a whole will go along
with the committee and eliminate
the remaining loyalty oath. By
assuming rather than doubting the
loyalty of its young ,people the
United States can only affirm its
worthiness of that loyalty.
This is a time when many of
the most intellectually vigorous
young Americans are questioning
what they see as American gov¬
ernmental attitudes in the light
of American ideals. The intangible
benefits of a repeal of the loyalty
oath would surely outweigh any
.possibility of thus giving tangible
aid to the disloyal.
—Editorial in Chrisitan Science
Monitor.
Politics On Parade
By Sid Williams
The distinguished Mr. Roy V.
Harris, of Augusta, has written a
blistering letter to Dean Lindsey
Cowen, of the University of Geor¬
gia, who had the gall to state on
Law Day in Athens that a man
has a right to violate any law he
considers unjust (Martin Lucifer
King’s opinion). Dean Cowen will
be the subject pf much discussion
at the next meeting of the Board
of Regents.
[M UNTO CIA l
