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THE "CLEVELAND COURIER
COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE
Devoted to the , Commercial and I uiuttrial Interests of County
VOL LXV11H N»- 30
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and -3*
Cleveland: . VB
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City Graded and
All Highways
Paved
To Make White County
Mecca for Tourists
Development of Winter
Sports in Mountain Area
Fulton Lonli Wins
LoYellfana Haunts in Rnnoll
Fulton Lovell of Rabun
rect uved 2,072 votes in the
primary Wednesday for a seal
District 6 of the House of Repre
sentatiues. Tom Mauney’s total
was 1,025; Dr. John Actee,
and T. J. McDonald, 4*1 .
totals for Rabun, Towns aud
White Couuties ate incomplete.
The runoff will be May 19.
Rept. Carlton Colwell of Union
defeated Rept. Fred Jones of
Lumpkin, 1,982 to 1,454.
Total White County vote was:
Acree 18; Fulton Lovell 158: Me
Donald 887 and Tom Mauney 961
Four Grate tot integrate Id
get Aid
Schools must voluntarily deieg.
refute at least four grades in Se|>
tembtr if they are to continue to
receive tederal funds.
Further, Commissioner of Ed
ucation Keppee said in Washing
ten April 29 that all grades must
be desegregated by the fall rt
1967 in order for schools to quali¬
fy for federal aid.
The four grades required to be
desegregated this ycai must in
elude the first grade, jumoi • and
senior high school and the last
grade of high school.
U. S. Supreme Court Upholds
Bootleggers held
The U S. Supreme coutt
April 29 that a bootlegger and
his are equally entitled to the
car nst
Constitution’s guaiautee aga
unreasonable searches and seiz
ures. police of ,
The court held that
fleers violated the Fourth Amend
ntent’s search and seizure clause
is not admrssable m a forfeiture
action against a bootlegger’s auto
mobile. states,
The Fourth Amend.i.eut
Tho right of people to be secure
in their persons, houseo, P-’P 61 ^
and effects, against unreasonable
searchers and seizuies, shall not
be violated.”
Political Speculation Gain
Will W. L. Norton, Jr.,
esville, be appointed Judge of
Northeastern Circuit upon
elevation of Judge Sidney
to succeed Judge Sloan?
Won’t you give us
to speculate in tbo 1906
The Old Unite Counts Coutt H use
Ou May IU" first a group ol citizens
lereeted in the preservation ot the
courthouse met in the ol lice ol the conn
Commissioners and organized a W
ty Historical wivte I nptovs
County anti
tueot Membership Corporation,
The followiug officers were 1
Edgar Everh rl, Pres.; Mrs.
Lumeden. Sec’y,; Clyde Dixon. Ireas.;
The Ccunty Commissioners signet*
ease vo the ot gautzavio for this
Pon’t break tbe chain.
l
el*
35
m*
Uh« eternal God ie thy refuge, and on •
derneath are the everlasting arms, and He
shall thrust out the enemy from before
thee: and snail say Destroy them,—
Deuteronomy 33 .37
Psrker McRae, of the Georgia Power
C°. Atlanta i was hors April 22. Park ?
strongly advis-d that Cleveland and
White county see Gov. Sanders about
every possible project under the Appa¬
lachia program, He urged us work hard
and fast.
Human felicity is produced not so much
by great piece* of good fortune that eel
dcm happen, ae by little advantages that
occur every day.—Benjamin Franklin
Porter Glover thinke at age of 20 we
don't care wbat the world thinks of us; at
age 50 we find out it waan.rtbinking ol us
at all.
Ollie Turner declares life is like riding
a commuter train—someone ie always
round to tell yon where to get off.
Millard Holcomb | tells don’t always
give your wife credit; she appreciates a
little case, too.
Yon can take the day off. but yon can • t
pat it back muses Judge Roy 8 vttarfi*>ld.
J.L Nix avers even though they
bavsii’irfa leg to stand on rum <ra have a
way of getting around.
Polities has become moat confusing
since the Federal Court ordered that a
Representative bs NOW elected from
Rabun Towua aud White conntles.
Tue Conrier believes that this arrange,
mente wilt be changed.
In opr opinion, Congressman Landrum
bad better play bis cards exceedingly
well *n tbs appointment of a Postmaster
for Cle. eland, ties be’ll have ser ious
trouble io White Couniy in September
Weil, we somehow rounded-up enough
uoney to pap our Income Tax and Social
Security,
Did you ever think how muce money
leaves White County each year on those
two Federal Agencies,
The Courier baa been most insistent
since tbe 1 assage of tbc Appalachia Bill
that our County and (;|ty officials DO
everything to get every penny we van
get,
J. L, Nix tells Tbe Conrier that he in¬
tends lo spend most of 1965 working for
White Jouuly, If be really goee 10 work
you’ll be amazed at the progress ’White
County will make. He h«a the right
contacts t< bring tremendous tourist
development in White County nod he
pledgee na’ll have BIG m .ney here be¬
fore Christmas.
Littlefield Runs for Pres, of
Student Body
Mickey Littlefield, freshman
basketball player at T.M.C., is
favored to win the race at T.M.C
for President of the Student Gov
ernni3nt The election will he
held May 14. 1965.
3rd Infantry Dir., Germany (AH ' NO)
<Vrmy 8 gl Billy L Allen, 24. whose wife
Christine, lives on Rt. 4, underwent ex¬
tensive tank crew qualification training
near Grasenwohr, Germany, April 17,
Fort Knox, Ky, (AHTNC) -• Pvt.
Charles E. Allen Jr., son of Mre Venniu
Allen, completed an eight-week advanced
armor course at the Arm-' Armor Center,
Fort Kucx, Ky„ April 24 .
There’s still time to help f.rippleii ehild
ran and adults. Please sent iu y»vr East¬
er Sea) contribution to your local treaeoi
«r or to‘’Eaeter Seals, M in care of your
local postmaster.
The Kiwarns Club had a 95-4 percent
stteudance iu March.
FACTS ABOUT STROKE
%RA ^ WITHOUT |N CAm’t OXY6EN WORK I 2 V;
BROUGHT BY THE BLOOD
IN STROKE, BLOOD
SUPPLY iS CUT BY
ARTER1AL BLOCKAGE
C Clotting )
OR
ARTERIAL RUPTURE
( Hemorrhage)_
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ABOUT STROKE ASK YOUR
HEART ASSOCIATION
Forest Fires
The number of forest fires in the
United States increased approxi¬
mately 11 per cent during 1949, but
the total acreage burned was 1<
that swept by fin to IMS,
Local News
Hand os tha NEWS tt will
appear la Tha Gooriar. W* wfll sp>
precite your
Telephone or write The Courier
the NEWS.
Hot and windy dry spell rings
many a fireball, between May 14 -
H>; so predicts Old Farmer’s
Almanac.
May is cancer month. White
County hos a quota of fa,500.
This very fine weather will
make the gardens begin to make
a showing.
Ed Head declares Cleveland
will work long and hard to get
e 'erythins frow Appalachia.
Despy Karlas will be at Pearce
Auditorium, Brenau College May
8 at 8:30 p.m, Admission #.50
* ou are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allison of No
Atlauta spent the weekend at
their home here.
Fred Palmer of Atlanta was
visiting his sisters here over the
weekend.
The uewly elected Mrs Georgia
is the wife of Rev- Felix Turner,
who has a pastorate at Swains
boro, Georgia. Rev. Turner was a
student of T.M.C,
Mrs. Eula Sue Blalock has been
visiting her daughter, Mis. Jack
Pace at Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Hal Fargerson aud Mr.
Bobby Russell visited Mr. E. L.
Russell, recently.
Miss Julaine Dixon, 18, a sen¬
ior at White County Higi Sobool
aud daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Dixon, was one of four
winners in the district poultry
princess competition held in
Gainesville April 29. She will go
to Atlanta June 10-11 for the
state contest.
Chas. W. Leavy, administrator
of the Southeaftern Power Admin
istration, Elherton, made a state¬
ment in Atlanta April 19 asking
for the continued development by
the Corps of Engineers of the
riners in Georgia.
The children and grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. John Stovall had
a family reunion at the Stovall
home last Seuday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wingfield
of Athens anp Mrs. Jack Kenimer
of Atlanta were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Telford Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Cooper and Gieg of
Palatka, Fla., are visiting here.
A spring tour of homes and
gardens in Gainesville will be
made from a til 7 p.m , May 18.A
$2 ticket is required. Mrs, J. H.
Telford can give you details of
the tour.
There will be preachiug at
Smith’s Chapel every Suuday
night. Th© Bible study will con¬
tinue to beheld at 3 p.m. each
Suuday.
Harold Burnett caught 16 very
fine rainbow and speckle trout
Wednesday on Dodd Creek.
The Motor Friend Service Sta¬
tion was burglarized Monday
night. Robert Dalton tells that
$100 was taken from the cash re¬
gister and about $50 from a soft
drink maebiue. Entrance was
made by breaking a restroom win
dow and stacking soft drink cases
at the point of entrance.
Clate Moss was killed when the
car in which he was riding went
out of control a mile 3od a
west of Dahlonega Sunday.
Wider Usage being used
Insulating glass now is
by many builders in all windows of
homes, instead of only In large pto
tan windows where tt waa first to
teoducad ta ta mes cooatfuptipB . _
CLEVELAND, GA*
By Richard Davidson
The Key Club held its regular
meeting at the high school Mon¬
day. Rounie Smith presided. Mr.
Roy Satterfield was the gueat
from the Kiwanis, The club de¬
cided to have a car wash May 22.
They also discussed the slave
sale for Kiwauians which started
this week. A check of #60 was re
ceived from the Kiwanis. Albeit
Jackson and Doug Nix attended
Kiwanis Mouday^night.
8BB8CSIBE «>B 1'ha u
John Stewart Passes
John Kuwait, 76 . 11 led in Gain-eville
rent home l’ueaday, Funeral aervicee
ware conducted from Ward’s (rhapel
Tburadsy and iuterment was to Chatta¬
hoochee Methodist Church cemetery
A. J.Partin Passes
Fuoeral ear vices for Arlie Jefferson Par
lain, 78, HI, Mav 2 from uoaay Creek
Mstbodiet Church, The Hava, Ralph
Harris, Asa Dorsey and Claude Hood of¬
ficiated, Interment wae in the church
cemetery,
Survivors are: bia wife, iwo sous, Bar¬
ney Partin, HI; Frank Partin, Gainer
villa, R 9 ; six daughters, Mrs, Onie Hamil
ton. El Dorado, Kan.; Mrs, Irene Half,
Athens; Mrs. Ada Pagliarulo* Stamford,
Mrs. Ruth Harkins. Atlanta; Mr*. Betty
Vising, Miami, Fla!; Mrs, Grace Plott,
Dacnla; one half brother, Jack Partin,
Copperhill, Teun; 20 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Florence Kenimer Passes
Funeral aervicee lor Mrs, Florence Lou
vicie Dalton Kenimer, 75, was be held
from New Bridge Baptist Cbuich Ceme¬
tery May 3 , She died Saturday follow,
ing au extended illueee.
She wae a utlive of White County but
had lived in Hall County moat uf her
life
Mrs. ester iFaulkner Passes
Funeral services for Mrs Belle Bears
Faulkner, 67. C»*y. were Wednes
day from the ClevelandFirst Cbuicb JRev»
Joe Fulbright and Frank Barfield offici
with interment in tbe Cleveland
She died Monday in the yard of h<t
borne of a heart attack,
She waa a bstive of Cleveland, Bhr
was a member of the Cleveland Baptist
Church.
ie survived by her husband, a dau?b
ter, Mrs, Gay Johnson, Washington, 1>. C
a biother, Charlie Hears, City
Miss Margaret Kimsey Passes
Funeral vice* tor Mia* jlargarel
Kiniaey, 28, Atlaata,formally ol Roberta
towo, were held May 5 from Renter Bap
tiet Church inRobertatowu and interment
wae in the church cemetery
She died io Grady Hospital, Atlauta,
Mon Jay after a very brief illness, She
was employed in Atlanta
She is aurviveti by her parents, Mr and
Mr*. C-cil Kimsey, Robertetown; two sis
ters, Miesea Dorothy Mae and Liu. la Gayle
Kimsey, both at home, grandmother, urs
O, H. Kimsey, Robertetown
Mrs. •Lyons Passes
Mrs, Mamin Jarrn d Lyons, 89 , disd
April 27 at tbe residence ol her daughter,
Mr*. Parolee Cowart of Helen. Fuuera
were held April 29 from Union
Baptist Church, Buiial was iu Hiawae ee
Nacoocheo Valley Methodist
Circuit will sponsor a cake sale
at the “OLD” Courthouse Sat,
May 8 at 9 A.M. The benefits of
the sale will go for an M.Y.F.
retreat.
Primitive Methods
Need Not
Be
Followed
far
Advertising
♦
Be Modem
ADVERTISE HERE!!
MAY 7 1965
What's Going On
In Your
White County Schools
By Telford Hulsey, Superintendent
Received from the U. S. Commis¬
sioner of Education, Washington,
D. C.
GENERAL STATEMENT OF
POLICIES under title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 respecting
desegregation of olamontary and
secondary schools.
METHODS OF COMPLIANCE
Assurance of Compliance Hew
Form 441
An Assurance of Compliance
(HEW FORM 441) that will qualify
a school system for Federal finan¬
cial assistance may not be executed
by a school system in which:
A. The race, color, or national
origin of pupils is a factor in their
initial assignment, reassignment,
or transfer to a particular school or
class within a school; or
B. Teachers or other staff who
serve pupils remain segregated on
the basis of the race, color, or
national origin of the pupils in a
school; or
C. Any activity facility or other
service, including transporation,
provided or sponored by a school
system is segregated on the basis
of race, color, or national origin;
or
D. There remain any other prac¬
tices characteristic of dual or segre¬
gated school systems.
METHODS OF COMPLIANCE
Plans For Tho Desegregation Of
School Systems
A. Typos of Dosogrogation Plans
A school system will be eligible
for Federal financial assistance by
submitting a desegregation plan
providing for the assignment, re¬
assignment, and transfer of pupils
to or within schools on the basis
of:
1. Geographic attendance areas,
subject to the requirements of
sections V. B. and C. below;
2. Freedom of choice granted to
and exercised by the pupil end his
parents or guardians, subject to
the requirements of sections V.
B. and D. below; or
3. A combination of geographic
attendance areas and freedom of
choice.
B. Requirements Which All De¬
segregation Plans Must Satisfy
1. Faculty end staff Desegrega¬
tion. All desegregation plans shall
provide for the desegregation of
faculty and staff in accordance with
the following requiremnts:
a. Initial sssignmnt. The race
color, or national origin of pupils
shall not be a factor In the assign¬
ment to a particular school or class
within a school of teachers, admin¬
istrators or other employees who
serve pupils.
b. Segregation resulting from
prior discriminatory assignments.
Steps shall also be taken toward
the elimination of segregation of
teaching and staff personnel in the
schools resulting from prior assign¬
ments based on race, color or na¬
tional origin (see also V. E. 4 (B)
2. Nondiscrimination in other
school affiliated services^ facili¬
ties, activities and programs. All
desegregation plans shall provide
for the elimination of discrimina¬
tion based on race, color, or na¬
tional origin, with respect to ser¬
vices, facilities, activities and pro¬
grams affiliated with the schools
of the system. If busing or other
transportation is furnished or spon¬
sored by the school or school sys¬
tem, the plan shall call for its pro¬
vision without discrimination based
on race, color, or national origin.
3. Preparation of pupils, teach
•rs, staff and community for do
desegregation. All desegregation
plans shall contain specific infor¬
mation as to actions that will be
taken to prepare pupils, teachers,
staff personnel and the community
for the changes which will be in¬
volved in desegregating the school
system.
4. Notice
A. All desegregation plans shall
provide for their publication in a
conspicuous manner in a news¬
paper having general circulation in
the geographic area served by the
school system, reasonably in ad¬
vance of the time for any action
which may be taken by pupils un¬
der the plan;
B. All desegregation plans shall
provide for notification to pupils
currently enrolled in the school
system and to their parents or
guardians in sufficient time to en¬
able them to understand and take
EatabUahed 1811
T ruett-McConnell
Emphasizes 'Low Day'
Truett-McConnell College will
celebrate Law Day-USA-1965 at a
special chapel program on Tues¬
day, May 11, 1965. Gainesville at¬
torney William L. Norton, Jr. of
Norton & Cooper, will deliver the
principal address to the students
and faculty of Truett-McConnell
College. He was born in Cleveland,
White County, being the grandson
of Mrs. F. A Nichols and Mr. Frank
Kenimer.
Mr. Norton attended the public
schools of Gainesville, Georgia and
graduated from Emory University
College and Emory University Law
School with AB and LLB degrees.
He completed graduate work in
taxation at George Washington
University Law School in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. Norton served four years in
the United States Army dqrfw.g
World War II, rising from private
to Captain.
W. L. Norton, Jr. formerly aerved
as Law Clerk to Federal Judge in
Atlanta, Georgia and later served
as Special Assistant to the United
State Attorney General in Wash¬
ington, D. C. (Tax Division) for
three years; and later served as
Assistant Attorney General to the
State of Georgia for the Georgia
Revenue Department for four
years.
W . L. has practiced in Gaines¬
ville since 1957 and his law firm
also maintains offices in Atlanta,
Georgia, specializing In tax law.
Mr. Norton has been active in
the affairs of the First Methodist
Church, the Gainesville-Hall Coun¬
ty Chamber of Commerce, the
American Legion and other civic
efforts.
Letter From
Mother Nature i
Dear Editor:
I am writing to ask you to do
something for me.
I have just had my spring clean¬
ing — scoured my floors, hung up
fresh curtains, and spread a
carpet on my floors. I like
my house to look pretty just
Will you pleas* tell everyone not
to throw trash on my floor. Please
tell them to put a litter bag in
their car and empty it in the high¬
way litter barrels.
I am expecting * lot of com¬
pany this summer and I don’t want
to feel embarrassed.
Thank you,
Mother Nature
Everybody reads this Newspaper.
advantage of their rights to Initial
assignment, reassignment or trans¬
fer for the coming school year, and
for the mailing of such notiees to
parents or guardians of pupils then
enrolled or for their distribution
in any other manner that will as¬
sure their receipt by parents or
guardians;
C. AH desegregation plans shall
be accompanied by sample copies
of the notices to be given respec¬
ting each of the following categor
ies:
1. The initial assignment of
pupils intending to enter schools
of the system for the first time;
2. Initial assignment of pupils
intending for the first time to
enter school of higher level after
having completed a school of less
advanced level; and
3. The reassignment or transfer
of pupils for the forthcoming
school year.
4. Subsequent court enter*. If,
after submission of a desegrega¬
tion plan, a final order of a court
of the United States is entered
calling for the desegregation of
the school or school system covered
by the plan, the plan shall be re¬
vised, if necessary to meet the re¬
quirements of the court order and
of any future modification of the
order.
6 , Performance m a teat plan
The Commissioner of Education
may from time to time redeter¬
mine the adequacy of any desegre¬
gation plan to accomplish the pur¬
poses of the Civil Rights Act.
We need the cooperation of every
citizen of White County to solve
this problem. I know that you win
meet the issue with diginity and
the problems, however big, can b«
solved by White Countains.
$3.61 fet fmt