THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
the Agricultural , Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL LXVU Ns, 40
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For 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 jMountain Area
1
Dr, Joe Mi i»,
Accepted by College
The 26 nu n Board of Trustees
1 >f Tiuett McConnell College met
Tuesday in Gainesville and ac
cepled l he resignation of Presi¬
dent Joe Miller.
L*r Warner Earle Fusselle,pas¬
tor of the First Baptist Church,
Gainesville, headed a committee
to find a successor to Dr. Miller.
It was reported that 62 more
students have applied for enroll
meat tor the fall term than a year
ttfifO. It was further stated that
efforts would be made for early
accrediting of the college 1
Several weeks ago a dispute
arose between Dr. Miller and
most of the faculty rigned a state¬
ment that they would resign if
Miller was laturued as president.
He has been president ince 1950
It is reported that Dr. aud Mrs.
Miller are moving to Memphis to
live. H is future plans were not.
given. it
At the June 10 meeting was
agreed to construct a new library
building,
!>
Cornelia First Hat’l Bank
Sects. More Customers
Iu this is sue on page 4 your at¬
tention is called to a half page Ad
for the e^irst National Bank of
Cornelia of their bank statement
of July 16 president, tells
Lewis.Keeves,
of his desire in securing more
bank customers and that he ex
pectg to mu au ad in The Courier
at least every month.
The capital stock has been in¬
creased to $150,000 since Dec. 20
1968 aud the deposits have made
rapid gains
The following were baptised atRobsrts.
lowu Sunday: Betty Vandiver, Lind*
Van wiser Uaiolyn Alexander, Rebecca
Elliott, Regina Blalock,,Yvonne Rogers,
Harold Lovell, Nathaniel Wellborn, Dar
neli Soeebte, v\ ayoe Soaebee and Rickie
liemdie. all of the Cleveland Holiness
Chimb
Dog Days start July 28. If it
011 the first day then it is said it
will rain for the next 4O days.
We are reliably informed that
Bonell Akins’Blood Mt. Resort
will get the full green light by
July 30,
W'bat butte about the nomina¬
tion of f eu. Goldwater i6 that the
blG blue-blooded, financial
moguls of the EasternRepublicans
have not only been defeated, but
obliterated forever. They have
absolute control of the daily press
radio, wire service and TV and
thought that they could smother
every vestige of TRUTH about
Goldwater. Warning LBJ : You
threw the gieatest friend you
ever bad away when youleftDick
Kubti ll.How did you carry Texas
iu 1960?
BUI Know land, Okland, Calif.’
will be a BIG man in the Gold
water Administration if victory
comes in November. He’s a nows*
papertnau iu Okland. Maybe Bil
wib tell, you* if the press, wir
seivice, Radio and IV has been
fair to ben. Goldwater,
Con*, let us take our fiU of love until
the morning; lei ue solace ourselves with
loves,—Proverb* 7:18
Great works are performed not by
strength but by psrssrauee.—Samuel
Johnson
We wonder sometime if it'a worm our
time to try to tee if it is possible to try to
bring about a semblance of UNITY
among our leading buaineae people and
get Cleveland in the mood to utovo for¬
ward again and on the rotd to progreea
and at> p ail this fen ling.
Frankly, it is pretty disgusting Tom
the advertising support the bueonese peo¬
ple give The courier. They positively
prove they don,I oare anything about
The Courier, Duly a very few businesses
give 1 he Courier ANY Job /’rotting. So,
tben, why should we oe so interested in
Cleveland*, future?
Well, we have lived in Cleveland 66
years come November 18 and we have
proves that we care as much for Cleve¬
land as anyone and it grieve* ue greatly
to see all ibis fending among our leading
business people.
Clevelaud is not now goto# forward
aud it is eolelv because of alt this feuding
among our leading citizene. A town
must have UNIXY among its citizens if
it is to move forward.
Well, if this feuding continues for any
period then you might expect to see a
move on foot to consolidate.White County
with eotne other couuty,
What are yon doing for Cleveland and
White County 1 Do you want |to see ue
take the role of Clermont!
Seo. Gold water received bis greatest
ovation on hie acceptance speech when be
said: "Extremism in defense of libery
is no vice," And he got strong applause
when nesaid that moderation in the pur¬
suit of justice is not a virture! He add¬
ed that those who don’t want to do Ibioge
hie way can just get out.
Well, the Eastern powerful financial
in the Kepublicaa party could not STOP
Sen, Uoldwater, It is nearly killing them
The little man is now in the saddle and
they intend to gallop to victory in No¬
vember, LBJ may not be scared yet but
he will be in a couple of months
Charlie turner tells when they start
wife swapping in Cleveland he intends to
do a little exploring'
Richard Davidson delarea civilization
is tue condition in which one generation
pays the lest generation's debt by issuing
bonds fur the next geutratioa to pay
wleveland must have a modern water
and sewerage system f Hasan apglica
tton been filed with the ARA yet?
Who la wotkigg to get a modern air¬
port for Cleveland!
The traffie is so terrible on the public
sqnare it would see.u that an effort woulu
seem that an effort be made to get a by
pass of 129 just as goon as possible
Clyde Dixon opines the motorist who
weaves through traffic often winds up
getting atilcbed.
Bill Alliaou avete a loose nut at the
wheel is not at often at dangerous as a
tight one.
Dt, L, G, Neal declares success is not to
much a matter of talent ae of concenirs.
tion and perseverance,
H, S. Nix declares an excellent way to
knock the chips off' the neighbor’s should¬
er ie to pat him on the back,
Rev, Jos Fulbright opines public opinion
i* merely what people think other , people
are thinking.
Hetbert Glover opines you can count
on it—the only people who liaten to both
sides of an argument are the oeighoors
Sheriff Baker tells if compact care - get
much smaller, we may reach the point
where put-upon pedestrians will be able
to hit back
A lot of peop/e will vole for Sen, Gold
water just because Martin Luther Kiog
asks the Negroee to vote agaioet Senator
Golpwater. King’s demonstrations will
help Goldwater
If you are interested in learning about
the world we live in—harry, maresMarion
Glover,
Mrs, Polly Blarney avers there maybe
nothing new unde/ the sun, bnt modern
summer fashions there ie a lot more of it
showing
Mayor S, W, Reynolds muses the prin¬
cipal objection to old agt is that there’s
not much of a future in it
Goldwater Speaker
Here Friday Night
Newt Gidrich of Gainesville
will be the principal speaker at a
Goldwater rally to be held at the
W. O. W. Hall Friday, July 24,
at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend
gUBSCBIBM FOB TBS COUKUBU
CLEVELAND, GA* JULY 24 1964
Local News
8«nd m the MEWS that it will
appear is He Courier. 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
The Courier’s Job Printing
orders have really been flowing in
for the past week. Thanks every
oue
We’li bet 14 eent that Sen.
Goldwater will carry Texas over
LBJ iu November.
The National Convention
meets in Atlantic City August 24.
It’s a good time to go to Wash¬
ington to get something.
The demonstrations by COKE
outside the Cow Pajace lust week
made Sen. Goldwater votes.
On the twenty-sixth of July
Sow turnips, wet or dry
Schools open August a4
The U. S. Weather Bureau pre¬
dicts the weather outlook; Tem¬
perature, below normal, Precipi¬
tation, above normal
Clarence Stamey and W. A.
Ash are now in position to tell
you who is directly responsible
for and Ames and Talon comiug
to Clevelaud.
The Courier is expecting Har¬
ley Brady to keep us informed on
the uumber of fogs in August.
Union Connty voted on a
$48,000 bond issu6 July 15 for
Union County General Hospital
The vote was 929 for to 173
against. BlairsviUe is now mov*
forward fast. They have recent¬
ly installed a modern water and
severage system. The No. Ga.
News has played a preeoininate
role in this progress
Ckarlie Turner was in town
last Friday. Charlie tells that the
mountain are for Goldwater. He
says business is extra good this
year and hopes his White County
friends will visit him often.
Garland Lovell and John Pal¬
mer are spending two weeks at
Ft. Stewart taking Army train¬
ing as reserves.
Mrs. Missouri Hunter, 89, of
Nacoochee died in Rome at the
home of her daughter, Funeral
service not announced
Miss Mary Lou Sutton advises
we have had to July 23 at 8 at m.
5:42 inches of rainfall for July
The Allison Reunion will be
held Sunday at Mossy Creek
Campground. A big crowd is
expected.
Why don’t LBJ send the Army
into .Harlan?
4I people attended the Catholic
Mass here last Sunday
The Hamilton Reunion will be
held at Myssy Creek Cam pgrouud
July 26
Mr. sad Mre. Ben Odom of Fla. ere
spending the summer el the John Stovall
piece..
New BridgetBaptiet Church will meet
August lit to dean off the cemetery
There will be a Home coming «t New
Bridge Aug. 9
Mr, and Mre. Cecil Lusk and children
•re vacationing at Panama City, Fla
Mr, and Mre Lamar Johnson and
children are vacationing at StPetersbnrgh
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Knight
were conducted from Nacoochee Methodist
Church July 24.
Edward Hollingsworth, Robertstown,
was bnrisd Friday at Chattahoochee
Methodist Chnicb,
TO SELL
’EM, TELL
IF^’EM
With An*Ad
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Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Bla¬
lock announce the! engagement ot
their daughter,tVirginia Susanue
to Lieut. Jack Lamai Pace of
Athens, son of Mrs, Tucker S.
Gofer aud Mr. Joseph H. Pace of
Athens.
The wedding will be solemniz¬
ed at the Cleveland Methodist
Church September 12, 1964. All
friends and relatives are invited
Miss Blalock attended While
County High School and is now a
student at the University of
Georgia, where is Chaplain of
Delta, Delta, Delta Soroity She
is a member of Angel Flight and
Rush Advisor.
Mr. Pace attended AthensHigh
School aud graduated from the
University of Georgia, He was
a member of the X Club and Kap¬
pa Kapp fraternity, Pyramid, Ari
Society, He is in the Air Eorce
at Waco, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Satterfield |returoed
home last week after several daya stay
with their daughter, Mr. and Mre, It. 1.
Oanghty, in Oresskil), N J./l'hey attend¬
ed the World’s Fair
Lyon Harris is visiting relatives at
Jefferson
Mrs, Bonnie Dixon enjoyed (her birth¬
day dinner at her home Sunday wi u re¬
latives and friende. Out of. town guests
were: Fred Palmer, Atlauta; and
Mr. aud Mrs, Wilms Dixon aod Miss
Saucy Dixon, East Poiut,
Gibbs Undeiwood and family are
vacationing in Florida
Mi, and are, Johnny Henderson and
son Charleston have returned home after
a visit with Mrs, H, H, Davidson
Mr, aud Jlrs. (.arey tlighsmith and
children are vacationing (in N. Y.. Vs.
aud W ,8hington,
Mrs. L, R, Merritt had a Tupperware
party at her home recently
USB Kearsarge .(FHI’NC)— Wayne L.
Crane, airman apprenti e, UeJN, sod of
iir. and Mrs. Barnett Cruue, Cleveland,
Ga., is serving aboard the Navy anli-sub
in&rine aircratt carrier USrf Kearsarge
operating out of Long Beach, Calif
The Blue Ridge Goodwill Club will
meet with Mrs. Louise Garmon Saturday
at8 p m.
Tastee-Frreez To Have Grand
Opening Here Saturday
Tastee-Freez. a national organization,
will have their grand opening cast of
Cleveland on U5 Saturday,
Vou are urged to read their two ads in
this issue for dataller They ask (hat you
be sure to visit their place Saturday
F. J. Nix Passes
Floyd J- Nix died iu Tamps, Fla,, last
week after suffering a stroke.
Interment was in Florida,
Mre. Paul Ash of Blue Ridge district is
a daughter
Spare Time Income
Refilling aud collecting money from
New Type’higb quality coin operated
dispensers in this area. No selling. To
qualify yon mast have car, references,
$600 to $1900 cash, Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excelleat monthly
income. More full time. For petsonnl
interview write P. O Box 4185 Pittsburgh
Pa, I5202, Include phone number
PATRONIZING US 0+ r <:%
I* LOVE LIKE TO MAKINGX# A rWm:
WIDOW
/'/ CAN'T
y- OVERDO IT
Established 1891 $3.61 P« Stan
Sen. Russell
Speaks Wisely
Sen. Russell’s position with re¬
spect to obeying the Civil Rights
Act he fought so hard to defeat
puts him on the side of law and
order where any responsible lead¬
er or citizen belongs.
Speaking at the annual meeting
of the Coosa Valley Area Planning
Commission in Rome, he insisted
that violence and law violation
a can only compound our difficul¬
ties and increase our troubles. »>
This further statement reflects
his sound thinking about the criti¬
cal situation that is developing
from enactment of the new law:
it Violence and defiance are not
a substitute for the long campaign
of reason and logic we must wage
to overcome the prejudices and
misconceptions which now influ¬
ence the majority of the Ameri¬
can people in this field. »»
In other words, he’s saying that
the people will have to be patient
and seek redress in orderly, legal
fashion, a process that rarely is
noted for speed.
It’s a pretty generally-accepted
premise that our system cannot
tolerate the philosophy that obedi¬
ence to law rests with the personal
likes or dislikes of the individual.
Yet that’s the ridiculous view
that too many militant negro lead¬
ers have taken and used as their
basis for action.
The best way to keep trouble at
a minimum during the sensitive
period confronting the nation is to
have fewer planned demonstrations
and provoked incidents.
— Editorial in Atlanta Times.
Businesses Claim
Customer Loss;
Complaints Listed
Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn,
recently conducted a study which
shows that 4Q out of ever 100 cus¬
tomers walk out of the store with¬
out buying. Another study by Cus¬
tomer Preference Clinics reveals
that out of every 100 shoppers
there were 70 walk-outs. Conclus¬
ion: Obvious dissatisfaction. Here
are soce of the complaints:
—Merchandise selection inade¬
quate, quality poorer than adver¬
tised.
—Basic merchandise out of stock
(fault of both big and small stores).
—Clerks uninterested, discour¬
teous, snobbish, insulting or just
uninformed.
—Tailoring poor. Errors made
in billing, deliveries.
—Some ads false, misleading.
—Merchandise arranged to suit
merchant, not customer.
—Parking difficult.
—Salespeople direct customers
to wrong locations.
—Stores do not stay abreast of
current fashion trends.
—Clerks give customer quick
brushoff near closing time.
—Salespeople say store does not
carry particular item, when it does.
Most- Don't Know
Beans About Beans
NEW YORK (UFI) — Whoever
thinks of the bean as a common,
take-ittfor-grartted vegetable just
doesn’t know beans about beans,
says a manufacturer of beans in
cans.
The plebian bean has a patrician
past. When Rome was in her glory
the bean was being glorified with
its own festival day, Fabaria —
from the word fabae, the Roman
name for beans.
'Topless' Beauty
Entrant Banned
BRISTOL, England (Reuters) —
Sixteen-year-old Susan Wiltshire
planned to enter a beauty contest
here Friday night wearing a top¬
less swimsuit — but she was ban¬
ned on the grounds of unfair com¬
petition.
The ban was imposed after Susan
(36-26-36), a Turkish delight decor¬
ator in a chocolate factory, turned
up at the show's backstage preview
in a blue and black topless outfit
bought by her mother.
A contest official said: "It just
wouldn’t have been fair to the
other competitors.”
So Susan hurriedly changed into
a green and black one-piece — and
didn’t win. , 1
The Summer Girls
ANY COMPETENT girl-watcher,
secure behind his dark glasses on
any downtown corner, will proclaim
that summer girls are infinitely
more interesting than bundled up,
red-nosed and shivering winter
girls.
Summer girls float, bright an'd
bouyant, along Peachtree Street
and splash in bronzed and beauti¬
ful abandon on Jekyll’s beaches
and Georgia’s lake shores.
It’s not likely that the too-daring
new fashion ventures will change
this local scene to any great de¬
gree.
The bare fact is that too many
women, who consider their figure
to be their fortune, have the money
invested in the wrong places.
The shocking new fashion trend
would expose misappropriation at
the funds.
It may prove convincingly that
what men don’t know won’t hurt
the women.
It was a man who said that
women bathers are wearing just
enough to cover where they should
get paddled for wearing so little.
—Editorial in Atlanta Journal.
'Nighi, David,
'Night, Chet
Former President Eisenhower
appeared a little shocked that one
of the greatest displays of audience
reaction to his speech before the
GOP convention came when he took
a poke at outside critics, especially
columnists and commentators.
Here is the passage from the
text that threw the delegates in
the Cow Palace into near pande¬
monium:
“So let us particularly scorn the
divisive efforts of those outside our
family, including sensation-seeking
columnists and commentators, who
couldn’t care less about the good
of our party.”
The sudden burst of applause
and noise-making that greeted this
statement forced the former presi¬
dent to pause for what seemed
like a minute.
And all the while he stood there,
clucking mildly, with the look of
cene not quite sure what he had
done to touch off such a demon¬
stration.
A little later, up in the crow’s
nest, that tantalizing towsoime,
Chet Huntley and David Brinkley,
sputtered over this development
but they never could seem to get
their words to come out right, so
they quickly changed the subject.
— Editorial in Atlanta Times.
Tastee-Freez To Open
In Cleveland Saturday
Mr. Ottis L. Stonecypher, 162
Elberta St., Cornelia, Georgia.
Married — Jane Forester Stone
they have 1 son, Ottis Jr.,
6; 1 daughter, Penny, age
months.
Mr. Stonecypher has been associ¬
with the Frady-Stoney Re¬
& Air Conditioning
of Cornelia for eight years.
Mr. Ottis Stonecypher of Cornelia
been granted the Tastee-Freez
Cleveland franchise, it was an¬
today by Tastee-Freez of
The Tastee-Freez of Cleveland
is located on Highkay 115,
one-half mile east of the Cleveland
limits, with a large convenient
lot.
Tastee-Freez is a national orga¬
with over 3,600 stores in
the United States and Canada.
than forty of the modern ice
and food establishments are
in Georgia.
The store’s food' preparation
area, which is open to public view,
centered around the most mod¬
ern and sanitary equipment engi¬
for serving fine foods and
quality is the Tastee-Freez
policy throughout the organization.
Tastee-Freez of Cleveland will
specialize in deluxe milk shakes, i
and Tastee-Honee
hot dogs. Fifty different
flavors of the thick milk shakes
are available for the public’s
choice. Tastee-Burgers, in a variety
of sizes, are prepared from aged,
choice whole beef. The different
cats of beef are ground to a form¬
particularly suited •
ula to char
broiling. Tastee-Honee weenes are
blended from select meats, pure
butter and honey. Steaks, *
creamery
seafood and a selection of soft
drinks are also featured.
Tastee-Freez of Cleveland will
serve the public from 11 a. m. until
11 p. m. daily.
