Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, June 26, 1964, Image 1

Cleveland courier., June 26, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textw CLEVELAND COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted to the Agricultural. Commercial and I uduatrial Interacts o / White County VOI IAVII, 36 Ht> l’l.F vv l am* tmmiBK PLATPOIIil and N f or White County Cleveland: A Cleaner and More Beautiful i City All Highways Graded and Paved To .Make White County the Mecca for Tourists Development of Winter Sports in Mountain Area Auto Wreck i&ills !vo Sunday Two persons were killed Sun day altciuoon when two curs col Isded at Barrett Hunt’s home They were Jackie VV . Au ry,F9 City ; and Kenli Dorsey, 2 , Rl Three other persons were 111 jured in the crash. They were: Dainty Dorsey, Billy |Dur*ey, 3b, falhei, and Wayne Dorsey, 3 “Funeral services for Autry were couducled fruui the Mossy L leek Methodist Church Sunday alter* noon, lnleruient was ill tht church cemetery. Ae wap a mechanic for i timer Ford iutil was a native of White l ounlV Hu is aUfvlVed by his elfc, two d«ugb Jiauhvi aud 'lieua autiy, G>>y; sou. bianley, patents, Ml' aud Olj« Toy Au i>, Cteveleuu; three brultieis, Kobett and Keuuelh, City ; Toy Au'iy Jr aud ..Glenn tf iIIbki, Peuu,; six sislets, Mrs .flay Meaileis, Mis. VVlIialu Dorecj, Mrs, J. W, DaVIs, Mrs, Herioau She!nut, Mrs, .tUwvuUell Uulgiu, Mis, Guy Pai.uei, City F uutTai services for Keith Dor¬ sey were iieiu W edttesday aflet noon ft out Uuiou Grove Church. Jttleiiuenl wa. 111 the church cemeiery. tin fa survived by his diarotits, ltihi-HM brothers, Michael, ; Danuy auid WaywJ Dorsey, City : two siaiera, Hilijti Ray and Lydia,City Vr Unless the City ot Atlanta greatly extends its limits shortly, then you can expect to see a ^ejjre Mayor aud Neffio Couucil men ruling Atlanta in six or seven years* That Atlanta ought to he very happy thea. The U. S. Buprcuie Court ruleo Inst week that both houses of the State Legislature must be reap jportioued according to population .Georgia can wait to do then job, according to the 5th District Court of Appeals, until the Leg¬ islature meets iu jau. 1965 This positively means an end to email counties and the power and influence transmitted to the big population ceulers. Weil, then all that tiittd the General Assembly has put ih M pu>* yiay 8 toward a state con« AtituLou has been wasted, We will uot vote on a now constitu¬ tion iu November. The Ca. fatale Senate has been apportioned on would*be a population basis, hence it assumed that pnly the House must now be apportioned on a population basis. fao, the big population centers will hereafter get about 7$ per ceut of alt the state revenue, in¬ cluding highway work, How can the small counties survive? Maybe we can get two or three Representatives out the 50th faenatorai District. i Mrs. Lena Adkins Passes Mrs. Leua Adkins, ?». died at tier home In Gainesville Monday following *0 extended ilineaa Funeral services and Interment wae in Gainesville Sfa* is survived by two daughters, Mr*. S, m, Howard and Mia. Alois Floyd, both of Gainesville j five eons, L. M. (Buddy) Adkins, Cleveland; Cliff, Richard and H .rise V. Adhiua, Gainesville; 'J. Adkins, Aouel, Korea; 4 and eevso gnat graudcbtl tren For «ve:y tree U known by hiB own -nit, Ft r ot thorns u>eu do not gstbo In, nor of biHuibln bust, g.lb«r lh>’> ’ Hptsi.—Luke 6:44 Keep lliy eyes wide open before mar. - Inge; Bud half (but afterward. tu framing a constitution, which ie t<> »«* adtninitUred Uy men over m,n, the treat difiiculty liee in this: Y»u muto ilr,| enable the Government In control he governed; and in the nsxt place, ob¬ lige it to control iteelf,— AlexanderHamil too i be surprised tf Ben. Dirkeen get appointed to the U, S, Supreme {tour! on • he v<*0 uexl vacancy. I’be i outier will tight ANY move to c, .ns >litlal«> While County with any othei county. We don't want an inch of an, other county, neither do we want them edging on fraction of an inch from White County 5,238,000 people viailed Gteat Smoky National Faik in I9S3 Ten million are eatimatce, to viett it iu 1975 1 bink of|tbe great pile ot money \f each person aver¬ aged ependiug $15 par day? So, cao you wonder why The courier C lulinuee to tight for the tourist develop¬ ment in White County 1 Gatlinburg baa 127 motels, hotels and lo Igre that nigl, iy accomodate 0,000 per. Sous White (_ounty must strictly zone 129 south ot Cleveland, Whut ie bolding it Horn being don 1 The Jour ier baa been wagiug a tight for a Dumber .of yeate to get wioter spoils floated at Haven Glide. We hope we Can get gt least a start Wads helote wIntel, Wouldn't it be great to see Sherrill JauXeou gujuipg a toboggan with Lai Vandiver and (Jilts Turner us occupants holding on (or dear life coding aiount) Wildcat tiiouutaiu making P,U miles ap hurt. It wou’t lake much lime or will it cost much mousy to get a small ilstn built over Dodd Greek so that the young people can ice e»al* LUis winter. When the businessmen of Cleveland advet lisa regularly in foe Courtej you will ese a little city pusDing forward.Also wuy do tbsy give ALL of their Job Print, tug to out of town printers? We were delighted last Friday to bavs Frank Hoo d, Ga. Power Co., Atlanta, pay us,a short visit, Frank would help Cleveland secure many things if only our city officials would call on him See where Christine Keeler, the red haired London hut, hot prostitute, has net- own movie now showing in Atlanta, tfunder if 11 will ehow her undressing in cue moonlight beside a Lord s pool and John D, Frofumo admiring her beautiful body 1 Senator Barry Gold water June 18 stated mat be will vote against the civil rignts uili regardless ul political constqusues That mau would make a splendid president. Thruway s are 1 eally what the name implies. Met chants .are asked to watch tue I’ Q, wastebasket and see those that ats never even gjyep a ipeie glance. Ads in Tbs courier are read closely A fellow told us a few duye ago that be was ready lo go with us lo Atlanta any¬ time to see Gov, Banders about why John ificbaidspn fa holding np making a sur¬ vey for au ulira-nip/Jcfu f)jffhway from 1 J 9 iu Blue Ridge district to Teaualts Gap, This was ordered Oct. 9, 1988 by 'if, J,. Fhgd{>uro, slate highway engineer Kept. Jampa A- Apdrews of foccoa wae defeated bv Don Mo,orp Bept. if, Moore promised to “represent the people ol Slepnepa £puply.” Andrews Aee’t. House Floor Leader George Taylor says a stereophonic politician 1* one who talks nut of boih •ides ot bis u,o«;h Ollie Turner tells when » woman loweie her voice, it's a sign she wants something tf hen she raises it, it’s a sign spe didn't get It, Thurmond Seneiug says, '‘Responsible citizens in communities north and south, east aon weal, cannot .allow *hjs country tu t>e taken over by a baudlul ot law breakere and tall .wing extremists, who, to prove s point, would give American cities a bloodbath . • • • won. tees should let the agitatou kBow.lbat it will not be intimidated into passing ..legislation that would not only ‘ regiment responsible Citizens but would give irresponsible, Jaw Jess elements .the privilege to disiupt the nation, Preet rvetiou of the Republic requires a elert citizenry that will not tolerate social terrorists who bide boblnd the label of ’civil rights’.”, Polly Stamey tells nothing is harder on a woman's clothes than another woman. Mayor S, tf, Reynolds says the man with a push usually passes the meu with » pull. ftUWCUBI POR THE COnsiERl GA, JUNE 261964 Local News Send ns the NEWS ao that it will upear in The Courier. We will up ecite your cooperation. Telephone or write The Courier die NEWS. When Cleveland businessmen idvenise in The Courier they ean deduct that amount from their m come tax. July 7 is the meeting of the White County Board of Educa¬ tion. Wonder if they’ll have a Big crowd to greet them? Jess Tow reports that he found two white rattlesuakes on the seet t»ap road one day last week Joso su>s he has killed only one rattlesnake thus far Barnett Kenimer of Knoxville, renn , speut last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H f Telford. Mr. and Mrs. Tedord accom¬ panied him to Athens Saturday to be at the 6uth Wedding anniver¬ sary of Mr. atici Mjsi M. D Wing? held. My. lalfoid’s many friends are delighted he is able to get around more lately Rev, Emory Blackmail in his Sunday seituou unleashed some piaitt, hard facts about Cleveland From what we hear he told the truth- it needed said and repeatl ed many tunes long ago. lout Mgipipy is on|y Repre¬ sentative ol VVuite County until the regular sessiuti 196b,adjourns, Mrs. J, H. Campbell is greatly improved Mi. and Mrs. Robt, Palmer speut several days last week visit¬ ing in N. C. and l'emi it wont be too loug until sour wood iiouey will be ready A representative ot the Social Security office will be at the courthouse July iO and from 9 to U We are happy to make a cor rectum: B, P. Creusbaw does not have cancer, but is a very sick mau •i Mr. aud Mrs. Coy Davidson of Birmingham, Ala JT spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and ills. G. VV. DqyjdsPU The annual porsey Reunion will be held ut 11 a. m. Sunday, July U af Mossy Croek Camp¬ ground with dinner on thejground M. C. McDaniel has heeu.elect ed Principal of the White County High facbncl. Story and phtto uejft week Judge Hoy Satterfield telle it's juet ae well that men don’t understand women. Women umlei'BUnp women, and they don’t like theqt Herschel Jackson died of a heart attack Monday iu Speucer. Iowa • He was burn in White Couuty Mrs. LaRue Conklin hag re¬ turned front a trip to the World’s Fair with her son,I Robert- She also visited bev brother, Louis Church, Larchmont, N. Y. She left today for the 7 th Hay Ad ventist 'Campmeeting Charlie Harper, 67, was buried at Dukes Creek cemetery Tues day. He died hi Cllntpn, S. C Monday He was buru iu White Couuty Rain has visited most sections of White County except Mt. Yonab district GftAYFQX G«*M Motto** wmh Uk i Hi a It 'i Mrs* Nellie Davidson Passes Mrs. Nellie Davidsou. age passed away Mouday at 1:60 hi. at the home of her Mrs. L. L, Hiack of ot a stroke Sunday Her husband, the late Alfc Jer Davidson, preeeeded her the grave lu 1932 , She was native of White County, being daughter of the late James E and Sarah Haynes McAfee fahe hud been in ill health for a number of years. She was a mem¬ ber of the Hapeville Presbyterian Church Funeral services were conduct¬ ed Wednesday afternoon from the Ward’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Claude Hood officiating lu— termeul was iu Cleveland ceme¬ tery. 4«» She is survived by five sous, H. H. and Jas, P. Davidson, City ; George, Detroit; Thus. A. Clay¬ ton ; and Charles, Dauielsville; three daughters, Mrs. L. L.Black Hapeville; Mrs. Frauk DeLon r>» tr Sp , Brockton; and Mrs. j.c\ FeudLey, AnUedgeville; 23 grand¬ children and 10 great grandchild reu 3 rd Armored Div., Germany (AHTNf.) Army Fvi Carl J. Sutton, eon of Mr, and Mis. Call Ration, 1 ( 4 . Cleveland, Ga„ was assigned to the 3 d Armored Division jo Germany, June (J. Hutton is assigned |o Company B, 3 d Battalion of the divi¬ sion’s 4810 infantry in Germany For the past week we have bad the tioteel weather we have hap in a number of years Gardens sod crops are enfferiug for lack of tain Shetlfl Baker aud Slate Patrolmen ar¬ rested James Monroe Gendy, 35 , lest week at Smith'a Place. He escaped from the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary where he wae serving time for euro theft Ft. Gordon, Ga., (AHTNC)—Pfc Char ierff, Hdf, Styeon of Mr, and Mrs, E, J. Huff, R 3 , Cleveland, Ga„ completed a JU week teletypewriter equipment 1 epair course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft, Gordon, Ga., June 13 During the course Huff received in¬ struction to maintenance and repair ot Army .teletype seta, communications equipment and epecialfsed transmitters, Sonic Miners Lent Wives to Boarders, British Told LONDON (UP!) Coal miners on the day shift condone their wives’ infidelity with the lodger who works the night shift in cer¬ tain northern English towns, soci¬ ologist Fernando Henriques said Monday, Henriques told a regional con¬ ference of the International Plan¬ ned Parenthood Federation that during the 1930’s a new type of household came into existence in Lancashire. Lodgers received not only their roam and board but “sexual favors from the wife," said Henriques, lecturer in social anthropology at Leeds University. “From my own research in in¬ dustrial communities in Yorkshire I have been able to distinguish certain trends," the sociologist said, “One pattern I found in min¬ ing villages was that of condoned extra-marital sexual activity be¬ tween the wives of men employed during the day and unmarried male workers on the night shift." Henriques said this behavior could be traced back to conditions which existed centuries ago. The use ojE women in the steel industry in Sheffield, created a category of female worker known as “buffers,” he said. ‘These women were notorious for their addiction to foul langu¬ age and aggressive sexual be¬ havior,” he said. “Men were de¬ spised and frequently assaulted. M While the “buffers” had dis¬ appeared as a category, some of their characteristics still were ap¬ parent in the behavior of women in some English coal and steel workers' families today, "\ \J’ v‘r‘f‘ww . , wwwvv \: Established 189ft $3.61 Pm Jest Russell's Lost Word Was A Fighting One WASHINGTON, June 19— When the Senate’s presiding oficer rap¬ ped Sen. Richard B. Russell into silence in midspeech Thursday, the Georgia Democrat protested: “I feel, Mr. President, that I have been gagged in more ways than one.” Local Belles, 17 to 27 May Vie for Miss World Title BARNWELL, S. C. — Cleveland girls, 17 to 27, and other beauties throughout the state of Georgia will be given the opportunity this year to compete for the coveted title of “Miss World,” it was an¬ nounced today from the Miss World Beauty Pageant's Southeastern Headquarters there. LETTERS TO THE Q EDITORra U. S. Department of Commerce Area Redevelopment Adminis, Washington, D. C. Mr. Jim Davidson Cleveland Courier Cleveland, Georgia Dear Jim: Please accept, my heartfelt tvide for your kindness and rosity during my recent visit north Georgia. I particularly joyed the opportunity of riding to Blairsville with you and from you so much about the history of the area. I am looking forward to getting a picture of me sitting at your desk, and I know that I will always treasure it. You can be sure that all of us in ARA are pleased at all that has been accomplished in north Geor¬ gia and at the small part we played in it. We look forward to working with the people of north Georgia on future projects and we wish all of you continued and successful progress in the years to come. Sincerely, H. W. WILLIAMS, Deputy Administrator. LBJ On Cfoture - Remarks From The Past On June 10, President Johnson departed from the text of an ad¬ dress he was delivering at Holy Cross College to make jubilant an¬ nouncement of the Senate vote to limit debate on the civil rights bill. In Washington, Senator John G. Tower (Rep.), of Texas, placed in the Congressional Record a speech made by the then Senator Johnson on a cloture motion in a civil rights bill debate’ in 1949. The speech contained these passa ges: a It matters not whether cloture permits Senators to speak one hour, one week, or one month. If this resolution is adopted, the bridle will be upon the tongues of all minorities, and no mount is free once the bit is in its mouth . . .” “If I were given a choice, if I should have -the opportunity to send into countries behind the Iron Cur¬ tail one freedom ajtd only one, I know what my choice would be. 44 I would send to those lands the very freedom we are attempting to disown here in the Senate. I would send to those nations the right to unlimited debate in their legislative chambers. “It would go as merely a seed, but the harvest would be bountiful; for by planting in their system this bit of freedom we would see all freedoms grow, as they have never grown before on the soils of Eastern Europe.” X , letterheads j '“ ENVELOPES What Civil Rights Bill Will Mean In U.S. WASHINGTON The Senate passed the strongest civil rights bill since reconstruction days. Here is what the bill will do: -r-Set up machinery to bar dis¬ crimination in voter registration. —Ban discrimination in hotels, motels, restaurants, theaters, gas¬ oline stations, and other “public accommodations.” —Give the Attorney General broad new powers to end discrimi¬ nation in publicly owned facilities such as schools, parks and beaches. —Forbid discrimination by most businesses and labor unions. —Establish an equal employment opportunity commission to investi¬ gate complaints of discrimination in hiring practices and unions. —Permit cutoff of Federal funds to state and locally subsidized pro¬ grams in which discrimination is practiced. —Set up a community relations service to help resolve racial dis¬ putes. I # Don't Wear ..1 Topless Suits, ... ,j Mayor Warns SAVANNAH BEA0H (UPI> — Savannah Beach Mayor Jimmy Brown Thursday warned women bathers that anyone wearing the new topless bathing suits probably would be arrested and charged with indecent exposure. Brown said “I don’t believe any woman would have the audacity to wear a topless bathing suit on Savannah Beach,” but, “we’ll just have to wait and see what hap¬ pens.” Barry Hits Scranton WASHINGTON, June 19 (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ac¬ cused Pennsylvania Gov. William S. Scranton Friday of asking him to sell out his principles by support¬ ing the civil rights bill Goldwater said he will oppose. Goldwater, the leading candi¬ date for the GOP presidential nomi¬ nation, asked in a telegram to his rival if Scranton wasn’t “asking me to sell out my principles, and aren’t you, in effect, saying thait unless I do, I will be punished by not receiving the nomination?” Topless Suit Frisks Out i... At Frisco SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) — On any reasonably sunny day, San Francisco’s Marina Green is in¬ vaded by an army of sunbathers. Wednesday, one of that army was a woman in the new controversial topless bathing suit. The history-making sunbather was Mrs. Cathy Hardwick, whose appearance on the green quickly drew a large crowd of fashion minded gentlemen. Mrs. Hardwick, a well-built native of Korea, could not see what all the fuss was about. “In Asia,” she said, “when people see the upper body exposed, they don’t think any-) thing about it. it Mrs. Hardwick took all the star¬ ing in stride, too, for she runs a fashion shop and currently is selling the controversial women’s suits, which Mve only two slim straps abovtf the waist. Corn Meal Studied * As Heart Aid POTCHEFSTROOM, South Africa (Reuters) Corn meal may help to reduce the threat of one of the world’s worst killer diseases: coro¬ nary thrombosis. TODAYS FIRE FLASH NfWT VERY C (-€Y l CART FRJZBEE, VOJf? LEAVES WMY OONT OVEB Yt 3* CARERLNCT TD WBV01*, V»€ NEXT COUNTY? me.'*** 14MSELF- U ■c OWq [S] r«i QO _flUT M A RBW MINUTES HELL K PR466NE 4 LOT HEA/EQ stupf than leavoecutcf ms 6URNN6 MOUSE.