Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 23, 1964, Image 1

Cleveland courier., October 23, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA „A t COURIER ’I- VOL LXV1111 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 Goldwater Ad On Page* 6 You will find on page 6 a Gold w ater Ad which seeks to reply to ■ the Democratic Ad that was run in The Cornier last week. You are urged to read it closely White County Fall Festival Starts October 21 The White County Fall Festi val will open Saturday 24 aud continue through at least Nov. 1 —Only on Saturdays and Sundays You can HELP. Sea H. H. Davidson For the first time you’ll see meal ground and you can buy it .warm. mak|ug Also bottoming chairs, pottery and ;all mountain pro .will be sold. This promises to be yhe best 1 Harvest Festival ever held The leaves are changing their color very, very fast. Ail the . .high mountains are now at their peak. Go and see them The Town Creek—Frogtowu • Goodpill| Club is sponsoring a Cake Walk at Howard Milbr’s Store Oct. 24 at 7:30 Everybody invited. Country music furnish ed Art Exhibit Gpening Sunday, October 11 at 3:30 at the Quinlan Art Center will be six Atlanta Galleries Exhibition consisting of the Art Shop and First Choice Galleries of the At¬ lanta Art Association; the Artists Associates, Fine Arts, Signature Shop and Okarma’s Galleries. It will contain diversified styles and types of paintings, sculpture and works of the best potters from Kentucky to Florida. There will be stitchery, weaving, wood carving, enameling and other crafts. These items will be for sale. This showing will be during the month of October. — Mrs. Jim Telford, Publicity Gainesville Art Association. Telephone Officials At Convention Mr- H. M. Stewart and Mr. W. B. Cox, president and vice president respectively of the Standard Tele¬ phone Company, are presently at tending-the 67th Annual Conven¬ tion of the United States Indepen detn Telephone Association in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Stewart has been a member of the Board of Directors of this Association for six years. Mr. Stewart and Mr. Cox are ex¬ pected to return to Cornelia this weekend. NOTICE All political <1 idered to be run in The in our is^nj of Oct 30 be in our office by Monday at Excci tions on Tuesday by 8A M e 1 3 a a i*. 1 t- ?: Mi COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County Andy, your short note was run in l’he Courier on pago 1, column 1 in our last ieauee, When will you return to follow up those winter prognostications! The Courier has done more [to promote the Tourist Industry inWbite Counts and North Goorgia than ALL organizations combined. If you’ll checa the record we are sure that you 11 find lhe Courltr many years ahead of all organizations. It has been a difficult and trying task, The Courier would welcome some sup¬ port trom the people WHO live in the mountains The International uueetiona ane mos 1 serious. We cannot predict, but every¬ one will be in grave danger and terrible tension lor months and months to come Cuba ie class to the DBA, Ragland c n " setvative Party loet amt we in the USA are in the thick of electing a President, What is De anile doing! The Courier is pleased to receive ALL the political advertising. It has beet very trying for ns to gel all the Ada in but we’rediied ae beet as il was humanly pos_ sible to be boDestly fair to everyone* 80 , won’t you please bear with us! If anyone wants an Ad iu our issue of Oc., 3() edition, please see ue by Jet. 3j Nov. 3 promisee to he ths beet VO!E|of any General Election in a long, long lion Some predict Jobneon will carry W nit* County, wbile a numter te I Gold wait has it under bis shirt, I he t’ouBtiiuUou al Amendments are also of gi aat impor tunes The Courier don’t think KmuethRagexf ever made a picture during his many ion* years in photography that can equal tin one be made of Prank Re id t bat appeared DU the cover of toe Magazine of |be At lanta Journal-ConaUtvlioD on 0. t. 4 He really brought to the lore Fjank Keid’e chara ter and his thoughts about tb. mountains Seuatot Richard B, Kuaaeil will be ou. ot the U. 8 , for the r»»l of OctobegJ The Courier trusts that he can arrang. to o over .he Seuator Richard B i Ruseeli ■ Scenic Highway following hie return Jarter Jarrard muses some of ub dot,’ kuown what we want, bu' feel ante IVI don't have it Will White County get aiiport! Ian’, jt time for gome ACTION? C. C. Blalock is critically ill at Fmory Miss Mary Lob Sutton advises wa had 1136 inches af ntinfuU Mr. and Mrs. Mark Black spent SuiidaA at Stone Mountain Mrs. Robert Ciaven was deeply impressed with tbe cleanliness ol the rights-of w in Illinois on hei recent visit there The Bookmobile will be in White County oil next week. Read good books GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY. Will be sold to the highest and best bidder for cash, before the court house door of White County, Georgia, be¬ tween the legal hours of sale on the 31st. day of October, 1964, the follow¬ ing described property: parcel of land lying All that tract or District of and being in the First Land White County, Georgia, and being a part of lot No. 21 in said district and county containing Two acres, more or less, and described as follows: BEGINNING on the South side of the Old Cleveland and Dahlonega Road at a rock corner; thence South to a rock comer; thence East to a rock corner; thence North to a rock comer on the Old Cleveland and Dah lonega Road; thence West along said road to the BEGINNING point and be¬ ing the Shoal Creek School House Tx-act and being the same land de¬ scribed in a deed from J. A. O’Kelly to White County Board of Education dated March 3rd., 1922, and recorded in deed book “V” page 22 Clerk’s Of¬ fice White County, Georgia to which said deed and the record thereof re¬ ference is hereby made for a full and complete description of said lands. the right The undersigned reserves said sale to withdraw said land from if the price is to low. This 19th., day of COUNTY October, 1964. BOARD WHITE OF EDUCATION BY HERBERT GLOVER, SUPT. m Everybody reads this Newspaper. CLEVELAND, GA, qCT. 23 1964 Local News Send w Am NEWS Mj appear la Tha Courier. We *B 1 precite pour Telephone or write The Courier the NEWS. When Cleveland businessmen advertise in The Courier they cap deduct that amount from tbeirm come tax. Mr. and Mrs. Ja«. P, Davidson |r. and Sanriy of Doraville spent the weekeud with pareuts, Editoi and Mrs Jas (P. Davidson. Some people are peeved at us for running a political ad on page 1 last week. We positively DO Not run ANY ads |on Jpage 1 ex¬ cept in most rare esses, There positively was not an inch of space avalablo. The Ga. Mts. Planning and De velopmentCommission met at the Holiday Ma or Oct. 13 About 16 speeuets were on the program. When you permit the cld court house to be torn down what have you done for Cleveland and White County? Kenneth Rogers Alas hereTues day looking at the leaves Construction of the President's home on the College campus started Tuesday, The frost is making the leaves drop fast Mr. and Mrs J. L. Barden of Atlanta were here Tuesday. Mr. Barden urges everyone to vote for Constitutional Amendment No. 9 The Oldtiiuers are getting or¬ ders daily for Queen of the Msadow Mr'. anpMra. Hal Courtenay of Lake Arrowhead. Cal.t , ’ are visiting . here, 1 hey operate an exclusive hotel, The Lodge, 1 this great resort area, M nav left here when he was very young. He knows how to operate the , Vejy „ Best , resort , hatels, , , 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Cooparjat tended tbe wedding of Miss Tyler Shaeffer, daughter of Dr. andMrs Bruce Shaffe r , of Toccoa, , to Roger Harvey of N. Y on Saturday mghl at the Presby¬ terian Church Mr ‘ and Mrs. Ray Hankin] of Cauton, N. C. ;Mr. and MrsLarry Williams and children, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harkins and cbildten of Atlanta visited than mother over the weekend Think and Voteoyour convic tions on Nov 3 Miss Minnie Adams returned home Monday from Habersnan: County Hospital Mrs Charlie Cantrell of Eason Colo., are spenping several days* in While County. They are both uatives of White County Talk with Judge Roy Satterfield about the ‘Constitutional Amend ments as well "as informing YOU about tha-jiUje ballot i 11 theGenera' Election 4 Nov 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper and Greg of Palatka, Fla , are spend¬ ing this weekend in Clevaland Marvin Chastain suffered a crushed knee cap man auto wreck las’, weeip He is improving Mrs James O. Lunsford of Detroit* Mich,, is visiting par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W C. Hen dersou, and sister, Mrs. W. L. Bowen Mrs. E W Henderson and sons Ernest and Dick, of Chatnblea, spent Saturpay with Mr and Mrs W. C. Henderson Mrs. M. A. Cooley of Avoudale visited the W. C. Henderson Sun NATIONA L DITOtlAl A; ,TI Mrs. Denton Passes Fnoaml services for Mrs, Mary Lou 'Treen Denton, 74, Sautes, Rl, were held Oct, at Mt. Yoaoab Baptist Chu'Cb, She died Oct, 12 Habersham County Hossital. She was born in Walton County, She had lived in White County for the past 25 years, Survivors include three etepeons. John Charlie, Billy Denton,City, R4; ine step* daughter. Mre. Sue Mize. Atlanta; OOP brother, L. Green, Liibonia, R3; one dre, Minnie Hemp, Conye s. Key Club Meeting The Key Club held their 6th meeting of thejyear at the High School Monday, Larry White presided. C. A. Stanley was a guest. He offrred to buy the Key Club pins for new members. The Club will assist in the Fall Festival So. Habersham Defeats Warriors South Habersham stopped the Warriors last Ftiday night at Cornelia by a score of 14 to 0 Waist-High Culture Sweeps U. S. By Richard F. Whalen Associated Press Writer , The topless bathing suit for women is getting still more ex¬ posure across the nation, although it proved a disappointment to 200 expectant males in Oklahoma City. Not so in Los Angeles, where fans, mostly male, crowded around a clothing store display window where a live model was wearing the suit yesterday. Also attracted were two sheriff’s deputies, who checked with head¬ quarters and found that nudity was not enough tor arrest; lewd be ha ±i pro y ed - THE LADY was acting lady , . like, they said> so they didn , t arrest her They did stay around for “crowd And a highway patrolman showed up. For “traffic control.” man gazed at the model tor an hour, came to his decision and told the sheriffs men . « she ought to be arrested.” hi Oklahoma City about 200 persons, mostly male, gathered at a housing project after a radio station announced that a pretty girl wearing a topless suit would arrive by helicopter. She did, and there were some red faces. She was blonde, blue-eyed Billye Rae, 3% years old. TEmNICALLY, “topless” bath¬ ing suits were shown at a Detroit fashion show. However, it was a hair fashion show and the models appeared in waist-length hair styles resembling wide suspenders, Sam Browne belts and tie-back window curtains. It looked scratchy and one model said it was. Hope Diamond took a dip in a Hartford (Conn.) park pond in a topless suit, and was promptly arrested for indecent exposure. “I HAD a wonderful swim,” she said, emerging into the arms of the law. Hope admitted the public exposure would not hurt her pro¬ fessionally. She’s an exotic dancer. In San Jose, Calif., several well dressed women at a restaurant complained to police that barmaid Joy Sheridan was serving drinks while dressed in a topless bikini. The charge was outraging public decency. “It was cool, comfortable and real cute,” said Miss Sheridan, nonplussed. ii Here It Seems Goldwater Has It. ft .. 3796 Georgia Avenue Hapeville, Georgia October 15, 1964 Dear Jim: Please renew my subscription to the Cleveland Courier . . . will appreciate it very much. To me, it is just like a letter from home, and I enjoy it. Here it seems like Goldwater has it, but do you suppose he can keep it until November 3rd? Trust you and family are well. Sincerely yours, Mrs. E. P. Colley. Established 18M $ 3.61 Yms When Youngsters Toke Charge By Dr. Georga S. Benson President National Education Program, Searcy, Arkansas. How did a grass roots resurgence of conservatism manage against odds to make itself so felt that it could select its candidate and bring to him the largest majority of delegate strength in the history of GOP conventions? How come what was billed as an uphill fight resulted in such a shoo-in? That is a question for the pundits and commentators who, prior to the Cow Palace conservative victory, paid more attention to the biased “stop Goldwater” polls than they did to the real mood of America. One significant factor was the wide participation of younger people in the conservative move¬ ment. This is not to say that all delegates to the convention were young, for many older heads were there who possessed the experience and historical perspective to prop¬ erly assess the present state of the nation. But there seemed to be a great many younger men and wo¬ men learning politics, relishing its challenge, and doing very well at the job. Whether young persons of conservative principles will find any comfort at the Democratic con¬ vention will shortly be seen. K they do not, the result of the elec¬ tion battle may surprise pollsters again. Rebirth of Belief A decade and more of active re¬ education for Americanism is now behind us in 1964. This writer has participated in this non-partisan effort, with many others of similar purpose who have joined to bring about a rebirth of belief in the respect for (he values of freedom, individualism, and personal respon¬ sibility. The payoff is now appear¬ ing. Citizenship, training programs in the school rooms, in industry, by civic organizations, and in pamphlets and other media, have made themselves felt. Conservative minded persons who have not in their lifetime had any choice at the polls are going to be asking some pertinent questions of the candidates. Young people in colleges and uni¬ versities have gained broadened understandings of economic, po¬ litical and social issues. No longer is it impossible to find college economic departments that will re¬ fute the Keynesian nonsense .One¬ sided declaralions, ADA style, are often challenged by both faculty and students. Patriotism is not laughed at on every campus, and a good many colleges are teaching the fundamentals of the American heritage without having to apolo¬ gize for it. The Right Kind of Politics Time was when many of the prominent campus organizations were Communist infiltrated and oriented. Red cells were once found in our big name universities. This is no longer true, despite the fact that Communists have launch¬ ed massive efforts to capture as many college students as possible and Red front activity occasionally shows up. College administrators should encourage Young Republi¬ cans and Young Democrats in their activities, mock conventions, or other projects that will focus at¬ tention upon the right kind of politics. Presidential hopeful Barry Gold water has made his mark to some extent because of the zest and enthusiasm of the young people around him. To a great degree this was true of the late President Kennedy, whose brother Robert has said that JFK became so fabu¬ lously popular because he was able somehow to make the nation “feel young again.” But this is now much more than a feeling. The youngsters, always, have to take over the reins, and should. There is much to favor youth in politics, if they are dedicated to principle and devoted to strengthening the individual as well as the nation as a whole. Reins of Leadership Now that Senator Goldwater con¬ siders his nomination a mandate to rebuild his party, so as to show a conservative basis, he is going to find much enthusiasm and sup¬ port from the younger echelons. Young Republican leaders in at least 38 of the 50 states gave him pre-convention support. Even the “Youth for Goldwater" group had 70,000 members, organizations in M County Consolidation - Who Wants It? Reducing the number of coun¬ ties in Georgia will not solve any besetting problems. In fact, about the only effect anyone can reason¬ ably expect from a reduction is an increase in unemployment and a deterioration of public morale. So those who talk about elimi¬ nating a few counties without bothering to learn about their history and sociology do very little toward upgrading local government operations in Georgia. Unity is the one precious ingre¬ dient required in promoting and expanding the state’s economy. it, Georgia would blow into little pieces no one could together again. The people are united and is rich in untapped nat¬ resources and in talent. If gets behind the Admin¬ istration’s programs for developing and expansion and push in the democratic spirit, one for all and all for one, the state will prosper and grow. The state’s prosperity hinges on enthusiasm and cooperation of all its people. Trade and tourists have the quality of Arabs, they can slip quietly away into the night. and cooperation can attract them and they can hold but when rooted people sus¬ that not only have they been out of government but still must pay the toll, flares and animosity the order of the day. The would have dissention, divis¬ and discord. Yet this is the very seed planted nurtured in talking about pros¬ and growth while at the time clamoring for the lives county governments. The practical approach to solv¬ the problems of so-called de¬ counties, has been intro¬ by the area development The approach is through services, an idea in¬ in area planning and de¬ This AOOG fully sup¬ A laudative start has been made gaining public acceptance multi-county services. While pro¬ of tourist trade and the at¬ of industries have been objectives, arguments which drawn the counties together these voluntary organizations cover the extension of other across county lines with results. The state for more than 50 years rendered services to the peo¬ on a regional basis and thence the counties and has done so economically, and ju There are few counties in straits, they can be rescued by tax programs and sound planning. county, When you talk about a are talking about its people, people without entity, identity, personality are not easily u nited and inspired. The Quitman Free Press expressed it well — loss of identity and loss of personality. The Association of County Com¬ missioners of Georgia firmly holds its position that in our democratic society enduring progress can best be achieved in the spirit of unity and in a harmony of diversified interests. — Georgia County Government Magazine. 47 states, and charters at 720 schools and colleges. This nation is not a weak has America is no tired and de¬ land, no sick or poverty nation, a truth that Sena¬ Morton emphasized to the Re¬ It can produce its lead from among well-informed people, if we do not forget it is that our greatness rests We confidently believe that now until November we shall to have a reawakening interest in determining what is for America as the debates across the land. This will be challenging year for young peo FOR FINE PRINTING