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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
DevotedlTto the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL LXVII N* 41
THE CLEVELAND COURIER*
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
I. City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
To Make White County the
Mecca for Tourists
Development of W r inter
Sports in ‘Mountain Area
1
Revival Service Starts At
Baptist Church August 2
Revival services will begin at
Cleveland First ,Baptist Church
August 2 and will continue
through August 9. Services will
be each morning at 10:30 a m.
anti each evening at 8 p. m. Revi
Fultou B. Bryan of the Concord
Baptist Church in Clermont will
t>e out guest evangelist, The
public is invited to attedd
Homecoming Day will be observ¬
ed August 2 with dinner on the
church ground following the
morning worship service
Ga. Mountain Fair
Tu Open August 10
The Ga. Mountain Fair at Hia
wusBee will open Aug. 10.
The Fair had more tbau 50,000
visitors last year and more are
anticipated this year.
You should try to attend.
Poverty Bill Passed Senate
The anti-Poverty Bill passed
the Senate Irst week and swift
actum is expected in the House
Ie Cleveland and White Coun*
ty ready to grab our share of the
$962,500,000 ti» be spent the first
yeat ?
$340 million is set aside for
community action programs, and
in some cases the Federal govern¬
ment will pay 90 per cent of the
total cost
Standard Telepbona Co.
Has HOth Year Operation
1 he standard Telephone Co.
receutly installed its 10 ,000th
telephone on its 60th birthday
H. M. Stewart purchased*>U|it
from the late M. C. York in
Clarkesville in 1939. Today the
Standard Telephone Company
the largest
service in Georgia
The Company’s new
iu Cleveland is nearing
tion and new phones are
installed all along
The 1965 cars will be on
play in Clevelaud in early
teoi ber.|
Dog Days started
July 28, and it came a shower.
look for the uoxt 40 days.
M r. Storey advises that a
bai-e will be started on the Sen
Richard B, Russell Scenic
way in a few days. He says a
wheel vehicle can drive to
pen Gap. Shooting iu the
vock cuts are progressing
If the Applachian
at this session of Congress
White Couuty and
should |have their
ready to put m the hopper.
early bird catches the worm.
PATRONIZING IS LIKE MAKING!^ US 09
love to a "TFfVfg mm
WIDOW .
OU
OVERDO
Awl having spoiled principalities
powers . he made a show of tba.n openly,
triumphing over them in
3:1 S
In. 12I5, when our country was an
mapped wilderness, a shaft of light broke
through the gloom of despotism that
ed moat men’s lives.
For in that year rebellious barons
forced England’s Kins John to relinquish
much of hie absolute rule. The episode
took place 00 a meadow not far ftom
London, at a Thameeide site called Run.
nymetis. There the historic document
called the Magna carta was signed, and
British domooracy was boro.
The Washington governmen. is too
powerful and the U. S, Supreme Court
has veered from its official duties and
gone to dictoting lawe
George Krvia McAfee telle it takes 2,500
squirt* from a cow to make a pouop of
batter.
W. J, Presley avers a wolf is a man
who has a retirement plan for women
Gov, Nelson RocxefeiJer is having to
endure some of the "extremism” be tslk
nt! so strongly about in San Francisco,
Well, (hat kind of doing by Negroes in
New York State i* winning support for
(den. Goldwater, Sens, Javits and Keet
ing wi|l soon be happy to get on the
Goldwater bandwagon,
The Courier’s Job Printing Department
has been real busy doing a number of
nice Job Piloting orders for the past
week. Keep the orders Rowing in and
we’ll work hard for While county.
What progress hag been made to hie an
application tor a modern water and
sewerage system for Cleveland? The
Senate has passed the Poverty Bill
Maitin Lather King had better till all 01
his barrels with money for some day the
Negroes are going to chase him into a
juBt like a pack of beagles chasing a rab¬
bit for deceiving them,
Has tuere bsen any sign or move of tbs
leading business people getting logetbei
and stop *11 this damnable tending?
Unless we get UNU'Y among Cleve¬
land's leading business people then we
cannot move forward, Do you want to
see White county consolidated witb some
other county If Do they wish to see Cleve¬
land follow the path of Clermont!
What will it take to bring abont this
UNIIY?
Homebody should show some interest in
Cleveland securing a modern ait port?
Why ieu’t 1‘.9 seuth of Cleveland zoned
before it is too late.
Jim Gtllia won’t make a survey fioiu
129 in Blue Ridge district to Xesuafee
Gap for an ultra-modern highway. Well,
The Courier is going to see if we cau’t
get the portion that is in the Forest Ser¬
vice owns suiveyed, graded and paved,
We hope to hear gooc, news befoieAug,24
Dr, W. O. Griffin muses you've beaid
abont the new reducing drug, oi course:
2ulfa-denial
Goldwater has made it respectable to
be a Republican iu the South, Watch the
South iu November
Fo|ly Blarney tells a new gown ie like a
new >:ai—the base price may be leea than
the accessories.
Charlie Turner wae down last Friday
looking e round to see it he could detect
any sign of wife swapping in Cleveland,
The fellow who ie big enough lo get a
bypass of 129 a wav ftom the public
square will be praised loudly,
George Johnson says Hen, Goldwatet ie
no longer waging bis campaign just for
election, but to carry alt the 50 atatee,
Ed Holingsworth Passes
Funeral services lor Ed Hollingsworth,76
Robertetotvn, was held July 25 from tbs
Chattahoochee Methodist Cbutch, In.
turment was in tne church cemetery
He was born in Ni C„ but hsd lived in
White County for the past 40 years, He
was a member of Ch&Uaboocheu Metbo
diet Church and was a retired employeeof
Georgia Forestry Service
He .is survived by his wife, Whitmire,
H, C.,hve daughters, Mrs. Cecil Kimsey,
Robmtstowu; Mrs, Ray Rogers, Decatur;
mis. claude &eymore, Cleveland; Mrs.
-tobert Palmer, Cleveland; Mrs George
Reese, Lithoms; oue brother. Hill Hoi
Itugswortb, Canton, N. C,; 12 grand¬
children, and 2 greatgrandchildren
Han Anlonio, .ex,—Airman Artist E
Gunter, sun of Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Gunter, Kl, Cleveland, Ga„ has com.
pleled (be first phase of hie Air
military training at Lackland AFB, Tex
He has been selected tor
traiaing as an aircraft
specialist at the Air Training
school at AmsrilloAFB, Tex
The Feachtree
vard is open from Gainesville
Buford
CLEVELAND, GA* JULY 31 1964
Local News
Sand na the NEWS that ft will
appear fat The Courier. We will sp
predte your
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
When Cleveland businessmen
advertise in The Courier they can
deduct that amount from theirin
come tax.
The Courier’s Job Printing
orders have really been flowing in
for the past week. Thauks every¬
one
The Area Redevelopment Ad
minstratration program that fail¬
ed to pass last year by 5 votes is
expected to pass the House be¬
fore August 24, Also the Ac¬
celerated Public Works Bill is
expected to pass. What will
Cleveland get? Has applica¬
Lons been tiled
The people who secure govern¬
ment grants and loans MUST act
by August 24 to get quick Action
Mr • and Mrs. Mark Kimsey of
Macon were in Cleveland July 23.
Mark was manager of the Gaines¬
ville Western Union for a num¬
ber of years. He was moved to
Macon several years ago and
made State Manager until he re¬
tired a year or so ago. Mark says
it’s Goldwater in that section
Mrs. Garland Lovell visited in
Atlanta, and Palatka, Fla. this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Presley
visited Lovejoy Saturday but
failed to see Herman. They did
see Bobby and Herman’s fine cat¬
tle.
School starts Aug. 24
The L aundrette was burglariz¬
ed Sunday night.
Carroll Daniel and Curtis Hud
gins of Gainesville were here
Tuesday. They told that most
all iu Gainesville are for Gold
water.
Mrs. Stan Ellis, Lynda and
Stephen of Decatur spent several
days this week with parents,
Editor and Mrs. Jas, P. Davidson
Wayne Stovall and family have
recently returned home from a
visit to N, C., Tenn., Ky., and
Ohio. He says he saw nowhere
as beautiful scenry as in White
County
Mrs. W. J. (Presley’s mother,
Mrs. Humphries, spent last week
with her
Rudolph L. Graife of Riuggold
was here last Saturday.
Larry White was elected a vice
president of the State FPA at
Covington last week
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Garrison
and Mrs. Bill Antly and son,
Mark, of Norfelk, Va., are visit¬
ing Mrs. Nora McAfee and
family.
Miss Mary Lou Sutton advises
we had 6:49 mches of rainfall; for
July up to .July 3O at 8 a. m.
Other sections had more.
Dr, and Mrs. Joe H, Miller are mov¬
ing this week to Memphis, 1'enn ,,where
Dr, Miller has -accepted a position a
step higher in Christian Education That
means their gain >na our loss. The
College, Church and Whits County have
lost two good Christian people, They
were always ready to help «in time _ ot
need
Mre. Bill Hunt of Ht, Petersburg, Fla.
ie vieiling\tbsir mother, Mrs. Joe David¬
son, at Helen
The firet Goldwater rally wae held at
the W, L>. W, Hall Friday night,July 24
with 42 present, Newt Ginricb, Gaines
ville, speaker, He was introduc'd by
George Johnson, Rev, Wellborn gave
lbs invocation, After the meeting ques¬
tions weie asked, Cold drinks were
served
CAX ions subscription NOV.
Inile County Doctor Mamed
Ob State PsycMatrj Staff
Augusta, Qa.—The Medical College
Georgia hai announced the
of Dr, Roy '.Chambers of Cleveland,
the resident staff in the Department
Psychiatry of the college’s
Hospital (Eugene ,Talmadge Memorial
Hospital).
Dr, chambers the son of Mrs, Lora B.
Chambers, Route 4, Cleveland, is a grad¬
uate of .4 acoochee High School and took
hie pre-madical studies at N ortb Georgia
College.jg a,grad |oi|Medical College o
Georgia where be wae awarded hie Doc¬
tor of Medicine degree in I960,
4s a resident in Psychiatry Dr, Cham¬
bers will take part in moat of the func¬
tions of the department, working under
the direct supervision of Dr. E> J. Mc
Ctaiuie department chairman, ,He will
pa licipate with the faculty and staff in
the teaching of medical students, in the
cate of patients, ant) in the department’s
many faceted research program
Residency in Psychiatry requires
years'postgraduate study and clinical ex¬
perience, including one year of internship,
before eligibility to take (certifying Boaid
Examinations and enbseqnently to prac¬
tice in this medical specialty. Dr. Cuarn
bers is now in his 2nd year o! reeideu'
training at the Medical College otGeoigiu
Mrs. Knight Passes
Funeial services tor Mrs. Alice Sosebeu
Knight, 76, Nacoochee Valley was held
July 24 from Nacoochee 1 Methodist Jhurcb
interment wae in the church cemetery
She was a lifetime resident of White
(Tounly. She was a member of the Na
cooebee Methodist Church
Survivors include four daughters, Mrs,
Ray Kinsey, Jefferson; Mrs. Homer Davis
Mrs. John Nix, Gainesville; Mrs. Alvin
Bentley, Collage Park; four sous, John
Perry Knight, Clarkesville; Eugene
Knight, Nacoochee; Bill Knight, Jeffer¬
son; Henry K-iifcht, Nacoochee; one sister
Miss Mattie Bosebee, Aendersonville, N,
O i tbvee brothers, John 4?. Soaebie, Na
cnnubee; Porter and Ross Bosebee, Hen¬
dersonville, N. C.; 20 grandchildren and
six great grandchildren
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Geotge McAfee recently pnrehoeed an
Aberdeeo-Angus t buil from McClure
CliftonFaim
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Miss Wilma Jo Wheeler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H, Wheeler, 763
Av-).. N, became the bride of Wii.
Hugh Suddarth June 13 at 8 p. m. a 1
North East Park Baptist Church, The
Rev. Don Sietmau officiated at the double
ring ceremony,
Bnddarlh ie the eon of Mre, Lee 8ud>
darth, 2610 Second St. N.
The bride wae given iu marriage by her
father. Mrs, Jerry Dixon of Cleveland,
la., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Beverly'Wheeler and Miss
Cookie Wheeler, listers of the bride. Miss
Betty Suddarth, sister of the bridegroom'
and Miss Carol Shields,
The bride wore a gown with a batteau
neckline and chape) train. The bodice
and tbs train were accented wits Cbantil
ly lacs, 4 pearl crown held her veil She
carried oicbids on a prayer book.
Frank Suddarth was his brother's best
man. Ushers were Bernard Lynch,Gary
looksey, William Lewis bdJ Larry Kin¬
caid.
A reception followed at tbs
Mine Lydia Burnett, Atlanta, Ga., aDd
Dean Huddartb assisted.
Alter a wedding trip to Miami Beach.
Mr, and Mre. Suddarth will reside at
4lst Ave. NE
The bride was born iu Cleveland,
She was graduated from Northeaet
School and attended St, Petersburg Jr
Uoliege.
Suddarth ie a native of Knoxville.
iB a graduate of Northeast High
and a student at Pinellae Technical
alitute. He ie employed by
Auto’s Cadillac city—St. Petersburg
Established 18»» $3.61 !*« Yeai
Gainesville Road
Hearing August 5
The State Highway Department
has set a public hearing August 5
on proposed construction plans for
the Gainesville-Interstate 85 con
nectar.
The hearing will be held at the
State Highway Division Office at
the intersection of U.S. 129 and
State 323 at 10:30 a. m.
To be considered at the hearing
will be the proposed route from
State Route 20 approximately three
miles south of Buford ito the
Gainesville area.
The hearing will also air plans
involving connecting crossroads,
including interchanges and relo¬
cated approaches to the new limi¬
ted access highway.
The legal descriptions of the pro¬
posed projects follow:
F-013-(6) & Spur Gwinnett-Hall
Counties, Gainesville 1-85 Connec¬
tor Roald from State Route No. 20
approximately 3.0 miles south of
Buftt'd to Junction with U. S. 23,
State Route No. 13, Relocated, east
of Gainesville at Rabbit Town and
connecting cross roads consisting
of interchanges and relocated ap
proaches as described below:
S-0997 (3) Hall County. Spout
Springs Road from F-013-1 Inter¬
change Southeast of Flowery
Branch.
S-1278 (1) Hall County. Gaines
ville-Winder Highway. Extension
of State Route No. 53 at Black
shear Place North to F-013-1 Inter¬
change.
F-065-3 (3) Hall County. U. S.
129, Athens Highway from a point
on present route near Industrial
High School, Northwest to a point
approximately 0.9 miles Southeast
of U. S. 23 in Gainesville.
F-013-2 (4) & Spur Hall County.
Gainesville-Cornelia Highway. From
a point 0.5 miles east of City Limits
of Gainesville Northeast to a point
on existing State Route 13 east of
Rabbit Town.
Nude Girl Says
Walk Was Protest
Against War
PARK (UPI) — Paris was swel¬
tering in the 90s bu/t police decid¬
ed a 23-year-old English girl was
playing it too cool when she strol¬
led casually along the bustling
Avenue de L’Opera — completely
nude.
The gir wandered the full length
of the tourist-packed avenue be¬
fore a shopkeeper swaddled her
in some clothes and police took her
to a station on the Rue des Bons
Enfants, the Street of Good Chil¬
dren.
“We’ve had bikinis and mono¬
kinis — this apparently is the zero
kini,” a bystander remarked.
Police refused to disclose her
name but said she explained she
stripped in order “to rediscover the
animal arid vegetable nature of
man and ito lodge a protest
against war.
Police turned her over to a
psychiatrist.
Topless Ban
Is All-Inclusive
Citing a 1937 village ordinance
outlawing the wearing of “bath¬
ing garments” that reveal any¬
thing between the shoulders and
knees, a Bayville, N.Y., patrolman
last week made his first arrest in
a topless bathing suit case. Patrol¬
man Nicholas Spano arrested a
swimmer wearing only bathing
(trunks and sneakers. The defend¬
ant: Charles H. Gerald, a 44-year
old actor. Bayville’s topless ban
applies to men and women.
— National Observer.
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baftrAcMpt;
DOG DAYS
July is the month of golden sun¬
shine, of intense heat. It is the
month of dog days, and July 28
is often cited as the beginning of
that nebulous period which some
say lasts 40 days.
In ancient Egypt when the dog
star, Sirius, rose at the same time
as the sun in July, people con¬
sidered it a sign that the Nile
floods were about to begin. To the
Greeks and Romans, it was a sign
of intense heat. In some localities
of our country, there is still a
belief that the hot dog days are
in some way connected with rabid
dogs. But (there seems to be no
foundation for this.
In Victorian novels, pallid he¬
roines were expected to come down
with summer complaints and to
fall into declines during dog days.
The dog star, Sirius, for whom
the period is named, is in the con¬
stellation Canis Major, and is a
star of the 10th magnitude. Astron¬
omers call it a white dwarf star
arid estimate that one cubic inch
of it would weigh about one ton.
It is close to the earth, estimated
ito be only 8.8 light years distant.
This closeness, coupled with the
fact that it seemed to rise mys¬
teriously each summer at the same
time as the sun, made it seem an
omen to early people.
Press Impressed
By Hosfile Public
The night that they swept up the
signs and broken balloons and but¬
tons form the floor of the Cow
Palace brought forth an interesting
post-convention bewilderment from
the Gentlemen of the Press. It was
a double delimma they seemed to
be facing — the amazement at the
undeniable force of the pro-Gold
water revolutionary (tilde and a
grieved astonishment that they
caught overtones of public resent¬
ment about liberal slanting of the
news.
They appeared in demeanor to
reflect ithe “hurt, sweet smile of
Rockefeller” in his attempted plat¬
form amendment. Theirs was the
incredulous aspect of the righteous
bo<y unjustly accused of being in
the jam pot.
It is just pwaible that as indi¬
viduals some press representatives
may be so thoroughly under con¬
viction that they fail to evaluate
their own objectivity. It is also
possible ithat there is no way to
report news withtout some color¬
ation of viewpoint.
However, the public, a vast seg¬
ment of it, could scarcely fail to be
aware of the fact that the Repub¬
lican standard bearer had to fight
his way in achieving his goal. And
even when he received recognition
as the choice of the party, the
reports of his success bear the
damning of faint praise.
It is frequently what is not said
in presenting both sides of the
controversy about individual rights
and federal control which gives the
public the uneasy sense of being
caught in a well-publicized push to¬
ward central control. Make no mis¬
take, the issues of the election are
closely bound to what the individ¬
ual concept of constuitional rights
may be and how far these rights
extend.
Decisions relating to these con¬
cepts deserve a climate of news
media which presents both sides
of the news clearly. Omission and
slantings on the part of tihe press
will arouse a feeling of outrage by
the public.
Each public citizen wishes his
right to think and act to be invio¬
late. Should he desire to hold to
a Republican viewpoint, or a Demo¬
cratic, or what is more commend¬
able, the conviction of his own
viewpoint, he does not appreciate
press manipulation that impungs
his right to do so.
In the backwash of formless
thinking called vaguely “good citi¬
zenship,” a man can sometimes be
shamed into a loss of personal in¬
tegrity.
This may be the reason that
there is an evident grourid-swell for
Goldwater individualism and why
the press in post-convention pon¬
dering detected a note of hostile
restiveness. The public is suspicious
of being “had.”
— Editorial in Atlanta Hmes.
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