I ENCLOSE:
j Chd i_Money Order-Cash
tAXE__
TREET ADDRESS.
JRFD.
in.
TATE
low Cost-Rigid Frame-Metal Building
For information and free esti¬
mate call Carroll Daniel C 011 -
Btiuctiou Co » Gainesville. GA
-
686-3241
NOTICE
Very strict zomg regulation
should be made NO W on the \ u
V* * modern 129 south of
U nd Don’t wait too long
Ml < cl /CT < N
Fix-Up and Paint
Your
Rural Mail Box
{ Today
uiw Aar
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted: Responsible paity to
ake over low monthly payments
on a spinet piano. Can be seen
locally. Write Credit Manager
P. O. Box 176, Hope Mills, N. l
Business Opportunities coun
Quail farm tor lease, Five room
try house, incubator and brooder build
ne, flight pene. All equipment esoept
Stock birds for lease This-will include
ma jket sonreealhst hav* produced over
6000 in sale*, An ideal home en*
a year Contact
erpriee fur a working family,
Ed- Simmons, 53-l4'h 8treet, N . E • At-.
anta, G«. Phone 875-9911 or 355-5783
Wider Usage used
Insulating glass now is being
' hr many builders in all windows 01
Lynaa, instead where of only it in large first pio- in¬
lure windows construction. was
troduced in house
LIKE THE AIR
THE SPOKEN WORD IS
BUT THE PRINTED WORD
IS ALWAYS THERE
Advertising .
Yes, For Really Effective Word
None Even Approach The Printed
For Pleasure and Profit, Read 1 he
Advertisements In
THE n.F.VELAND COURIER
HOMEOWNERS, i! you need
MONEY
YouCan Borrow Up To
$ 5,000
SECOND MORTGAGE
CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR
DEBTS info One Lew Payment!!
60 Months to Repay
LOANS ANYWHERE IN GEORGIA
Out-of-Towners Mail for Mortgage Loans
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY. PHONE .....
FIRST GAINESVILLE MORTGAGE
AND & TITLE COMAANY
3OI Flnt Federal Building GaucsviUe, Ga
j *
i/°"
cm iich
Sin.
* k.
Cleveland Methodist Chorch
Church Announcements
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m,
M. Y. F. 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m
Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p m
Frank Barfield, Pastor
Official Organ of White Comity, <
Published Weekly at Cleveland, Ga.
JAS. P. DAVIDSON, EDITOR
Entered at the Post Office at Cleve
•and, Georgia as Second Class Mail
Matter.
Subscription Price Annually
In Advance
White County $3.09
■•titer $3.01
h**+l.*. r .1
NOTICE
When vou need ANY Job
Printing please give ALL of it
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
MS
A % [S &
/A
NEW MONEY FOR
YOUR OLD THINGS
Your Discarded Furniture,
Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools,
lea Box, can be sold with
A WANT AD IN
THIS NEWSPAPER
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
Whereas, J. Ralph Pardue, Administrator of
Mrs. W. L. (Alice) Pardue, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Mrs.
W. L. (Alice) Pardue estate: This is, there¬ and
fore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be discharged of
from his administration, and receive Letters
Dismission, on the first Monday in March,
1965.
Roy Satterfield, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
Whereas, J. Ralph Pardue and Marvin L.
Pardue, Executors of the last will of W. L*
Pardue, represents to the Court in their peti¬
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that
they have fully administered W. L. Pardue t
estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons |
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show should cause, J
if any they can, why said Executors •
not be discharged from their administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday in March, 1965.
Roy Satterfield, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
To all Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. Lora B. Allison having filed her peti¬ real
tion seeking leave to Bell or encumber
estate set aside to herself and her minor
children out of the estate of Marvin Allison
deceased, as a year's support, this is to cite
all and singular the persons who may be in¬
terested therein, to be and appear before me
on the 1st day of March, 1965 at 10 A.M.,
... they why the
and show cause, if any can,
prayers of said petition should not he granted. day
Witness my official signature, this 1st
of February, 1965. Roy Satterfield, Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
To Whom It May Concern:
Mary Abernathy, as Guardian of Sarah
Abernathy and James Abernathy, has filed
her petition for an Order allowing her to sell
each of the one-half undivided interests of
her wards (subject only to the life estate in
their mother) in certain property, for the
purpose of care, maintenance, education and
support of her said wards. All interested per¬
sons are hereby cited to show cause before the
Court of Ordinary on the First Monday in
March, 1965, why said Order should not be
granted as prayed. Satterfield,
Roy Georgia
Ordinary, White County,
HENRIETTA’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Complete
Beautv
Service
your Patronage Will be Appreciated
-For Appointment Call — 5-3151 -
Mrs. Henrietta Davidson Harris,
Operator
NOTICE: Sewing Machine
Deluxe Hi*! A-Stiteh Automatic ZIG
ZAG, 64 Cabinet Morlel like new Local
parly can fi ieh payments of $ 12.15
monthly or pay complete balance of $58.42
If inter eted write: ‘National’e Credit
Dept.,”, Box 1161, Athene, Ga.
m «SJ«
!i p
:
m
-
eports From
m
-•L‘
. -
i THE DISCIPLES of gag rule
i and power politics have as ex¬
pected launched another attack
{• cm the United States Senate.
| These forces, if given their
j way, would have legislation rush
through the Senate like a run-
f away freight
i train, without
j adequate
• study, without
careful consid¬
eration, and
with total dis¬
regard for the
tights of the
or the
best interests of the people.
Attempts to modify the rules
I at the Senate, particularly to
j » stifle freedom of debate have
j become virtually ritualistic. With
! the opening of each Congress,
| great is undemocratic, cries go up that that the it is Sen¬
ate an
obstruction to legislation, that it
' Is obsolete and archaic.
Such charges of course are
‘ insults to the integrity of the
greatest deliberative body in the
; world which history shows has
served our nation well for al¬
most two centuries.
* * *
A. RESOLUTION to weaken
Rule 22 .of. the Senate, which per¬
mits extended debate, was intro
; dueed early last month. This pro¬
posal would provide that only a
i three-fifths vote be required to
! shut off debate in the Senate,
instead of the present require
, ment of a two-thirds vote. We
; succeeded in having the resolu-
1 tkm tee, and sent it to is the scheduled Rules Commit¬
to be re¬
ported back to the Senate on
Opponents of this # ** *+• £
measure,
and they come from both sides
(Not prepared or printed at government expense)
^
j - \
..... . I
l?e CrosswM Puzzles; Win Cash Prize
Match vour wits against ibe expert
Try solving the Jackpot Crossword Puz
ele each 8und«y in the Baltimore Ameri
The prize is never lnss than $ 200 ,
tnd if it goes unclaimed, $100 is added
dach week nntil someone wins.
Look for clues, word list, rules and
lie week's prize in the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order frool tf.n Lot Newsd**! er
NOTICE!
.,««<! a tnan lo aeeiat manager Jin Ih**
largest Home Shopping .Service in the
Southeast. L'mited travel required ;in
N E. Ha. Die'rict. Mi imnm |s»lary *of
$80 per week, plus expenses when out of
town Must be bondaple an i have go >d
work reference with no drinking problem
Phone 8 H 5 3091 ;for interview eppoint
mi'H 1 . C, M, Baker
Piano and Eleciric fOrgan Sale
At (-hick Piano 1 o. you will bn- |Amer_
ic ’s gneet volue in mirrapinnos ;$231 75 ;
practise pianos- $154 5O; new pianos, | 4 J 5
Or have ynur piano rebuilt and remodelai
Ht money -hp vu g prices Chick Piano ’)(,
where youi dollar ouve more,
| Lie Finno Co
.
27 1 N, Lumpkin S< | J .lheus, Un
. m member
it.t i
0 , 13 i If n m
l
(f iii jjijij
isoib j ■ j 3
\THEY ^FOLLOW NjMN X
M
m roam |:MI
CSij [EXAMPLE jjjj|
0L
j C~' \
don’t gamble
with fire
the odds are
against you. I
of the aisle and various sections
of the country, intend to resist
it, if necessary, with every re¬
source at our command. A three
fifths rule is only a step away
from majority rule over debate,
which would amount to a gag
rule.
* ♦
IT MUST BE remembered
that the fight to preserve the
rules of the Senate is one which
concerns all the nation, not just
the South. It is not a sectional
issue. At stake is the integrity
and usefulness of the Senate,
and the protection of the rights
of minorities, whoever they may
be or wherever they may live.
This is in fact more than just
an attack on the Senate and its
rules. It is a threat to pur con?
stitutional form of government,
Cripple the Senate and the legis.
Jative arm of our government
would he withered.
The Senate was created as a
forum of the States where both’
the true will of the majority
and the rights of the minority
could he served. We should all
be fearful of the day when a
misguided and unrestrained ma.
jority could work its will in the
Senate by crushing all opposi¬
tion in its path. far
It would certainly be felt
beyond the confines of the Sen¬
ate, and ultimately would touch
every region of the country,
every State, and every indi
vidual.
This unnecessary and unwar¬
ranted tampering with the rules
of the Senate should be a mat¬
ter of grave concern to all the
nation.
Septic rank Service
If your Septic Tank needs cleaning cai|
Hammond S-ptic I (ink Service, -aioee
ville, Le, 536.22 ; 6. We have trucRs with
1000 gallon tanke with pumps We a-e
equipped to give you quick service and a
good job.
Notice 01 Intentloo To Introduce
Local Legislation
* 01 ice is hnebv (riven that there wi I
be inlrjdueed at the January 1966 Rr?u
Ur Seeeion nf me Gene, al Aseembly o
Georgia a hill In plac • I lie Shi riff of W ijite
Count) cu a galui y id ieu nf the fee eye
tern ; Vo provide compe-ienlioti for deputy
sheriffs; To provide f r tb- coal of operat
ing eberitf department; *’**, provide and
define (lie procedure therefore; To repea
any conflicting laws; and for >i i i i 1
poeea.
This 16 lh day o' January , 1965 ,
Torn Mauney
It- ptesenlative, Waite County,
Georgia
4,000 Attend Kiwanis'
International Birthday
Party In Detroit
Four thousand people, Kiwan
ians and their wives, attended a
gigantic Kiwanis In tern ater nation¬
al Golden Anniversary party in
Detroit’s Cobo Hall, Thursday
evening, January 21. Those in
attendance represented every cor¬
ner of the North American con¬
tinent, and Western Europe as
well. Detroit, scene of the big
celebration, is the birthplace of
Kiwanis, which today numbers
about 270,000 members in 5,300
clubs located in fourteen coun¬
tries of the free world.
Details of the Kiwanis Inter¬
national birthday celebration came
today to Carey Highsmith, Presi¬
dent of the loeal Kiwanis Club.
Principal speaker at the birth¬
day party was Kiwanis Internation¬
al President Edward B. Moylan,
Jr. of Miami, Florida. Also on
the program was Michigan’s Gov¬
ernor George Romney, who
brought greetings from Kiwanis’
natal state. Harry A. Young of
Detroit, last living founder of the
big international service organiza¬
tion, was singled out for special
honors. He spoke briefly to climax
the affair.
Reg. P. Merridew, President of
the Detroit No. 1 Kiwanis Club,
was presiding officer. His club
and the Michigan Kiwanis District
were the hosts.
The celebraton lasted the entire
day — January 21. In the after¬
noon, preceding the “party” itself,
there was a program at Detroit’s
Ford Auditorium featuring -the
presentation of the organization’s
new motion picture, NO MAN
STANDS ALONE.
Greetings to the Kiwanians
assembled came from President
Lyndon B. Johnson, who said:
. i It is a pleasure to extend to
Kiwanians everywhere my warm¬
est congratulations and best wish¬
es as you observe the Golden An¬
niversary of your organization.
<< The enviable reputation which
you have attained through your
many lasting contributions toward
the welfare and progress of the
communities you serve is the high¬
est tribute which can be paid to
your membership. In your individ¬
ual and collective efforts toward
a better America you have set an
inspiring example for others to
follow. You have realized the value
and necessity of citizen initiative
as well as cooperation with his
local, state, and natonal govern¬
ment to aid the less fortunate in
our land of plenty.
“I know that the past record of
Kiwanis International will spur
your membership to even greater
achievements and that your second
half century of service to our be¬
loved nation wjl .1 he as success¬
ful and productive as your first. >>
President Moylan said:
U It is indeed a pleasure to say
some thing to you on the occasion
iof our fiftieth anniversary here in
the Motor City — this great hub
of industry, the site of the origin
of Kiwanis. It is my fervent prayer
that as I have spoken my earnest
convictions I have kept faith with
those valiant men of Detroit, 1915
who, that half a eentury ago, saw
the light, caught the vision, and
picked up the toreh.
“To you, to the memories of
those men, I say this is not time
to entrench ourselves behind the
door of yesteryear. This Is the time
to throw open the door of tomor¬
row, the door marked Oppor¬
tunity,"
WRITE A
WANT AD
CASH IN ON K
STUFF J
THE ATTIC = 4 H
mm
A Home May Become
A Fortress Again
By Jack Spalding
Once upon a time a man’s home
was truly his castle. He was within
and the enemy was without The
rich had walls and moats and
drawbridges to protect them and
their wealth.
The countryside of Europe is
dotted with castles. As you come
down the scale of wealth there
are smaller places where a man
and his family might be safe from
robbers and prowlers.
Some Italian towns are distin¬
guished by high towers, standing
singly. These were the homes of
the rich. Into them they withdrew
at night and in times of danger..
The enemy in this case might live'
in the next tower down the street.
Travel was perilous. People
journeyed in groups for protection.
The well-to-do traveled with atten¬
dant guards, riding shotgun so to
speak.
Life was hazardous. The cut¬
throat and cutpurse were every¬
where. Local lords enforced local
order and they could be the great¬
est malefactors of all.
Came the rule of law. It evolved
gradually.
Police came along to help keep 1
order. It became possible to take
a walk after dark with reasonable
certainty of returning home alive..
PUBLIC ORDER
It became generally accepted
that Western world was safe for
travel. Even unescorted lady tour¬
ists felt secure at all times in
some parts of the world. The Lon¬
don police carried no guns in those
orderly days, and as far as I know
still are armed only with sticks.
People left their castles. Their
towers and their stone hideouts
and their homes became some¬
thing more than places of refuge.
Came the picture window, the
trek to the suburbs, the open
spaces, and all that wide open,
semi-public, unprotected living.
Then came something else. The
world always ha’s had thieves,
murderers, monsters and vandals,
but there have been periods where
they seemed the exception rather
than the rule.
Not today. The streets of our
major cities are not safe after
dark. The smart urban dweller
carries some sort of protection like
his ancestors of the Middle Ages.
It may be a knife or a tear gas
gun. This is for the main and side
streets. Nobody in their right mind
would risk a lonely stroll in an
urban park after sundown.
If you live in one of the nice
suburbs, you know all about van¬
dals. They seem to do better in
middle and -upper income areas
than elsewhere. They specialize in
yard wrecking, tire puncturing
and general property destruction.
LOCAL DEFENSE
Why do they do these things?
Meanness? For kicks? It is hard
to say why, but this sort of fool¬
ishness can make you wish you
had a slim Italian tower to live
in. The monsters and vandals could
paint dirty words on it, but that’s
about all the damage they could
do.
A small castle would be splen¬
did too, with only one door to the
world, and no outside windows,
the rooms, opening into an inter¬
ior courtyard. You could call in
the children with a. sunset gun,
bring the car and the pets into
the court and be reasonably cer¬
tain of a quiet night.
The reasons for crime are too
Much for me, and so are the rea¬
sons why a society becomes rot¬
ten and suddenly begins to pro¬
duce a lot more irresponsible
people than we are accustomed
to, or need to make the good look
better.
Our urban society is in one of
those downbeat periods now. The
wise motorist locks his doors when
he leaves home, lest some un¬
wanted character board his car
when he stops. No sensible female
ventures out after dark without a
companion to replace the guar¬
dian footman of yesteryear.
In some ways it looks like a re
turn to the Middle Ages when
every movement away from home
was perilous, and home was as
strongly built as possible.
The Atlanta Journal
I.
\4
. * H/Mroors CHrffcoime/»Mr/m<K?
—luttrf ma* as*F oex/srr oursr/av/
