Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, July 10, 1964, Image 1

Cleveland courier., July 10, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text■t. ' THE r*i j COURIER COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted'to the Agricultural , Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County N * 38 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 Tourists Development of Winter Sports in ^Mountain Area i Rev. Joe Fuibright Asts That Open action Be Hade On Dr. Hiller The Christian Index carried a story in its issue of July 9 on a sermon delivered by Rex- Joe F. Fuibright recently that Truett McConnell College would never have “the full confidence of our people until the whole truth is told” concerning the dispute be¬ tween the faculty aud President Joe Miller Rev. Fuibright declared that tbcie has been no kissing and making up. M He added that the .. rest guatiou of the faculty still stands”if President Miller re turns. Roy Otwell, chairman of the Boa id of Trustees, stated last week in an Atlanta Constitution news story that Dr. Joe Miller re¬ mains as president of the college Ktv. Fuibright stated that Dr. Miller claims support of the trus¬ tees and “he is to take two mouths to find a new faculty, He called upon his church to take a sin>ug stand against Dr. Miller and that the whole matter be brought before the Ga. Baptist Convention It now appears that the new Elementary School building wiU be ready for occupancy by the time school opens or shortly thereafter. The Weather Bureau reports the weather outlook for July: Temperature, below normal. Pre¬ cipitation, above normal President Johnson is not as popular in North Georgia as when he come to Gainesville The Communists preach to take over a country is to divide the people. The people of this nation are more divided than ever before Richard Davidson and The Ed tor drove up the Senator Richard B. Russell Scenic Highway Sun day afternoon. The road has beeu scrapped good and you can drive up to that big rock cut near Hogpen Gap in a late model car. Just pass the big rock cut is a lookout that will embrace and hold you when you put your eyes on that wide and gripping pano ramie expance of magnificent scenry. It is worth your trip to see this unequalled view Workmen are now clearing from Hogpen Gap to Tesuatee Gap, so grading will begin on that .7 mjles shortly The Atlanta Journal-Constitu¬ tion will have a centennial edition July 26 , You may wish to keep a copy. The W.O.W. Beauty Coutest held July 4 had four finalists: Misses Eva Cantrell, Juhanne Dixon, who is Miss 19&4 White County, Frances Thurmond, 1st runnel up, Ann Brady and Ann Gurley. Judge Sidney O. Smith was guest speaker l arlton McCoy, 54, shot self July 8 witfi a ?a rifle, He in Hall Couufy hospital# He at the home of his brother, J McCoy, ia Blue Ridge 4istnct H puuttiy g you TUB The wolf aleo shall dwell with the,lamb, ike leopard shall lie down |wilb the and the calf and the young lion and failing together; and a. little child lead them /—lea, 11:6 "A house divided against itself cannot t r For a little city to grow and prosper it vitality necessary that there be UNITY the people. Cleveland could be the fas'eet growing city in North Georgia if all that dirty selfishness so many of our have would vanish. There’s never all the 66 years that we have livep in has there been so much damn¬ filthy strife among out leading peo You know who they are and they know, tv hat they are doing is simply causing from growing. If eomethiog dene soon to stop this filthy meee Cleveland will (etaix following be of Clermont. Maybe that’s what want and then let some other couDly White County. Selfiebuese and the desire for more is the cause. The Courier fought hard to bring Cleveland out of its long Rip Vau Winkle aud we succeeded and Cleveland’s was most promising until all these grabbers got to work, They hav 6 no interest in Cleveland’s if they eau make a,dollar.. Some¬ must be done NOW to get UNJTV will you do! Georgia receipts increased $46,088,074 1963. How much will White County The Courier has beeu waging a fight Winter Sports at Raven Cliffs lor years. So, after the Republican convention just before the Democratic conven¬ in Atlantic city we may just lake off Washington and hang around fora How about strict zoning regulatious of south of Cleveland! An ultra.modern highway from c ler " moot, via Brookton and east of New Holand is a must, Why don’t someone to work to get a sui vev .made! One of the most progressive and ee. moves Cleveland conld make is to get a bypass of 129 away from (be public square. The ARA officials are most eager to as¬ Cleveland in securing the many need¬ things we must have to grow, Get the plans made aud the applications pre¬ sented Clarence Stamey muses conscience is a still voice that makeB minority re¬ ports If White county expects to gel any highway wots great pressure MUST be exerted NOW. Senator Everett Dirksen, III,, will make the nominating speech for Seo, Barry Goldwaler at the GOP National conven¬ tion for president Will we get a start on Winter Sports in the Raven Cliffs area before snowfall? A email dam will satisfy us now. If a road ia oot built into Raven Cliffs, then why not a small dam built in the it Little Andy" Adams old bomeplace! J Attractive communities ate made by peo¬ ple who firmly desire a more pleaeant place to live. The humblest home can be made most attractive by a little work to improve the surroundiugs with flowers shrubbery ,nd clean la wus. We all can make Cleveland more at¬ tractive.! The civil rights bill was signed into law July 2. This bill is solely for the ninority, <;an\ the majority get a RI IBIS bill, A French, bikini topless bathing suit will attract more male attention than the Republican or Democratic conventions Don Henderson eays he’ll go a loug way to see the show. Save us space, Don • « .. . Truly to read ,. . to interrogate significant teste, to tear them ap-rt with tbs mind, understand them, enter into them, aud in the process possess them, »» —Nathan M. Pusey in 4< The Age of Scholars ’ (Harvard) Lat Vandiver declares a politician is a man who approaches every subject with an open mouth A conceited perse 0 has at least one good point—he doesn’t talk about other people, eu deriaree Frank Kinnear Several young teenage Ne<roeB tried to integrate a pool one night the first ot the week, bottle and rock throwing several given a bed in jail Kiss and Work Occasional kissing during hours is no cause for according to the National Relations Board. CLEVELAND, GA* JULY 10 1964 Established 189% $3.61 Local News Send oa the NEWS ao that it will appear la The Coustar. We will ap precite poor Telephone or write The Courier the NEWS. When Cleveland businessmen advertise in The Courier they can deduct that amount from their in¬ come tax. Can trainloads of BIG money keep Sen. Goldwater fromgettiug the Republican presidential nom¬ ination in San Francisco The Courier appreciates the several Job Priuting order’s that our local business men have given us during the past week. You’ll make us happy if you keep us RUSHED. Don Henderson ia very interest ed in seeing Cleveland get a modem airport. He can be of great assistance in wonting up plans. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vaga¬ bond of New Orleans are spend¬ ing a few days at Helen. Father Frank Ruff of Dahlon ega has moved into a trailer at Mrs. Mol lie Simmons; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellis. Lyuda and Stephens of Decatur were visitors of parents, Editor and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson, Mon¬ day. Grady Dorsey and wife of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting re¬ datives. Major Dorsey retired July I from the staje highway depart¬ ment. Blackberries are very, very small around Cleveland, due to lack of rain. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Presleyaud Hoyal spent the weekend in Savannah with M. Sgt. J. E. Underwood. Miss Judy Vandi¬ ver of Helen accompanied them Ga. Alumni must secure foot¬ ball tickets by July Is if they ex¬ pect priority. So if you want good seats you had better write now Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ivie, Mike and Pam of Atlanta visited parents, Editor and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson, July 4 Mr. aud Mrs. Wayne Stovall spent this week at Daytona Beach Fla Lany White and Doug Nix return today after a week’s stay at the National Key Club in Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson Jr. and Sandra of Doraville spent the weekend with parents, Editor aud Mrsi Jas, P. Davidson Colonel George C. Nelms, area school representative, Gainesville was here Tuesday Mrs. Sharon Snell and children of Mobile, Ala,, visited relatives here last week Misses Patsy Palmer audjLynda Thurmond spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C, Billy Helton and Jimmy Wil¬ liams spent several days atMyrtle Beach recently Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allison of Brookhaveu spent a few days at their cottage here Charles Black and Eunice Hul* sey made the Dean’s list at Pied¬ mont College for the SpringTerm Mrs. Wayue Long, mother of Miss Shirley Long of Whitt & Bobbie’s Beauty Salon, died Sum day night at CopperhiU* Tenn. Mr. aud Mrs. T. J- Merritt, Mr. find Mrs. Grudy Vandiver, Macon, and Miss Lyuaa Vandiver Atlanta, were gueses of Mr, and Mio, T. V, Cantrell last week gURgCRlBB WOm TBit COURUBU Dorsey Reunion The Dorsey Reunion will be held at Mossy Creek Campground Sunday, July 12. Rev. Asa Dorsey will deliver the message at 11 a, m. Car Wash You cau get your car washed July ll at the White County School from 6 a. m. to 3 p. tn Nacoochee Valley Circuit, MYF Price: $1.25 Reward The City of Cleveland will pay $25 for evidence leading to the conviction of person or persons damaging the traffic light one night last week at the intersec¬ tion of 129 & 75 by throwing stones at it. S. W, Reynolds, jMayor Habersham Electric To Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Hab¬ ersham Electric MembershipCorp will be held at the Trade School gym July 14 at 10 a. m. Door prizes will be givenLtineh will be served everyone. Mrs. Rustia Jackson sntei ed Hall County Hospital Monday for observation Miss Mary Jackson returned home last Friday trom Halt County Hospital Born to Mr. and Mrss. Roliin Channel) a son July 6 at Hall Cooniy Hospital Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Hendeisou and Thomas and mibb Diane Meyer ofCharlee ton, 8 . C„ visited Mr. and Mrs. H H. Davidson over the weekend Nick Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoff, and Mias Sherry Oline o! Paducah, Ky,, were married June 0 at the Bapliet Church. Rev, Fuibright officiated Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams Judy of Chicopee were auests Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Cantrell last week >K'*UI Stars Built THAT Way Nix Topless Swimsuits HOLLYWOOD, June 19 (UPI) — Hollywood glamor girls modestly drew a curtain around the new top¬ less bathing suits for women today. They should be worn only in pri¬ vate, several bosomy ladies of the cinema said. Stella Stevens, a shapely blonde, said “I think they’re terrible. Why bother with the top half? If I was going to do that I’d go all the way. To me, it’s half a bathing suit. And they're probably more ex¬ pensive than the full ones. a Mamie Van Doren and June Wil¬ kinson, two cheesecake queens who have posed for pictures in the altogether, took time out from their acting chores in “The Candidate movie to berate the new styles. Said Mamie: “I already own one, but have no intention of wearing it in public. But if some women plan on doing so, that’s their business and the law enforcement agencies’. “Actually the suit isn’t even too good for sunbathing because it has two suspender-type straps that would leave a line on your body. My plan is to wear it at home and I think other women should do so. It’s OK around your boy friend or husband or social pals. But for the general public, no thanks. n Miss Wilkinson, an English girl who measures 43-20-36, also sug¬ gested that the ladies “forget it. » u I may be known for undressing for the photographer,” she said, “But to wear something for the general public to gaze at, forget it. ll Connie Stevens suggested that only the braver bathers will wear the topless suits. 11 I guess it’s all right if your figure is up to it,” she said, “and your nerves. VV The Glover-Hatlerfi-ld Annual Reunion will be held at Lnndevilie Campground on Sunday, July 111, All relatives and friends are oordially invited SUBSCRIBE FOB THK GOUBUHU LBJ's 'Appalachia' Runs Into Trouble Chicago Tribuna Press Service WASHINGTON — A House pub¬ lic works subcommittee has decided to shelve President Johnson’s $1.2 billion dollar "Appalachia” pro¬ gram, subcommittee members dis¬ closed. The program, which had the backing of Republican presidential hopeful, Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, would have financed “a new system of super-highways, a new TV A, and a socialistic farm program,” in 13 states, members said. “It was a big monstrosity,” said one member of the top Democrat members of the subcommittee. If the president sees a need for special assistance to these Appa¬ lachian mountain states before the election, Rep. John Blatnik (D. Minn,) is ready to provide them with an accelerated public works program, the subcommittee mem¬ bers said. “The biggest objection to the Appalachian program was the com¬ mission it would establish to ad¬ minister it,” the member reported. “It would supersede every other agency in government.” The subcommittee member said the program proposed to give the committee authority to build a new system of superhighways complete¬ ly outside the present federal high¬ way program. Members found this especially objectionable. Thinks Russell Showed Stature B The Editors: It is obvious, as political commentators are begin¬ ning to point out, that LBJ and his Senate cohorts in their post-haste to promote their political expedien¬ cy overlooked a golden opportuni¬ ty to “save face” when they re¬ jected Senator Russell’s national referendum amendment to the so called Civil Rights Bill. Acceptance or rejection under this amendment could have been qualified as “Vox Populi.” Here again, Senator Russell showed a stature unequalled by any individual in Washington, in¬ cluding the present occupant of the White House. D. G. HENDRIX. Atlanta. — Atlanta Journal. Was He Smiling? This May Be Why Norman Shavin If your husband came home the other day smiling (or looking guilty), it might have been because he and hundreds others caught a buss at the corner of Luckie and Forsyth. For nine hours, statuesque Carol Taylor (40-25-38) stood there in a crowded blouse and swimsuit peck¬ ing the cheeks of the shy, the exultant, the furtive males who stopped to see what she was pro¬ moting (a movie). As we clocked it, while across the way a second story male took pictures, Carole was quick-kissing 90 men a minute (that day’s “work” and a previous day’s downtown waltz in a simu¬ lated barrell earned her $40). — Atlanta Constitution. Of The Court and The Legislatures . plainly, . . “TO PUT the matter there is nothing in all the history of this Court’s decisions which sup¬ ports this Constitutional rule. The Court’s Draconian pronouncement which makes unconstitutional the legislatures of most of the 50 states, finds no support in the words of the Constitution, in any prior de¬ cision of this Court, or in the 175 year political history of our Federal Union.” — Associate Justice Potter Stewart Topless Gets Green Light In D. C. WASHINGTON (AP) City prosecutors have decided the top¬ less bathing suit is legal in the District of Columbia. “Women who wear them be immodest but we don’t have the kind of laws here that can them,” Clark King, assistant poration counsel, reported. Topless Bathing Suits Selling Fast In Miami MIAMI (UPI) Topless bathing * — suits are selling briskly here, sportswear shop owners reported Sunday, and nearly half of the bottom halves of bikinis are being bought by men. Despite the fanfare created by the new suits and the brisk sales, police said no women bared their chests in one of the creations on Miami’s public beaches to date. “Most of the women who buy the suits buy them for use in private swimming pools or at private par¬ ties,” said one sportswear shop clerk. A local swimsuit manufacturer said that sales have been so bride he has started mass production of the topless suits. Jack Hartley of Jar Hart Origin¬ als said he has produced 600 bare bosomed creations since they were introduced nationally two weeks ago. “About half the customers who buy the suits are men,” Hartley said. Last week he said he was watch¬ ing customer reaction to the top¬ less suits in a local shop when a middle-aged man rushed in the store, grabbed one of the suits {ram a shelf and bought it without question. The owner of a fashionable women’s apparel shop at Miami Beach, Mrs. Babs Snider, said she sold eight of the new suits last week. it It’ a funny thing," she said, “but it seems that the men want their wives to wear them.” Beach Beauty In the Raw BENTON HARBOR, Mich., (AP) — Hager Shores Beach may be in for an extraordinarily large influx of bathers male variety. Reports have cropped up that a beautiful, deeply tanned woman wearing the bottom half of an orange bathing suit has been ap¬ pearing briefly at tihe beach outside Benton Harbor. Someone complained to the sheriff’s office and a deputy went out to investigate. He reported: “She was gone by the time I got there — darn it.” British Nudist 1 Says Fad May Help Cause LONDON, June 29 (UPI) — A nudist group Monday attacked the topless dress and bathing suit fad as “pure nonesense” but said it might make nudism more popular. Despite the threat of prosecution and fines in many countries, the style was spreading. In France, bikini-clad girls were improvising topless styles by untying the upper parts of their already scanty swim suits. In Greece, Holland, Denmark, Finland, and Austria, women were warned that baring the bosom was against the law. ERIK HOLM, president of the international Nudist Federation, called the no-top dresses an inven¬ tion by “small girls greedy for sen¬ sation.” But he concded that the trend might bring more recruits for total nudity. British fashion writers saw a future for the style. Like it or not, the idea seems to be catching on,” London’s news of the world said. Taylor and Cutter, arbiter of the British men’s fashion world, con¬ curred: “As far as we can see, the bare bosom is likely to remain popular, but unlikely to become fashionable. !J It said the surest way to en¬ courage a new style is to try to legislate against it. The magazine criticized a chain of English dance halls for barring topless dresses. “THE DANGERS engendered through dancing with a bare bos¬ omed lady are, after all, slight, it it said. “The build of the average English woman is unlikely to cause too much consternation anyway. a But Dr. Ernest Claxton, assistant secretary of the British Medical Association, said over the weekend that “unnecessary temptation must result from wearing this type of dress. a « Anything that makes it harder fra- young people to have a natural Social relationship with the oppo¬ site sex is bound to he bad,” he added, j.