Newspaper Page Text
THEICLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXV, No. 42
Nac’oocliee Valley High School
Opens Monday, Sept. 4.
'['lie Nttcoochee Valley High
School will open its full term Sept.
4 :it nine o’clock. It is hoped that
avery pupil who can will enroll
the first day and continue through¬
out the school year.
The superintendent earnestly re¬
quests that every patron and friend
of the “school be present at the
opening. Let the pupils know by
your presence that you are interest¬
ed in them and the |work they are
doing. The administration desires
that a closer relationship be es#
tablished between the school and
the home' Come out and meet
your Jchildren’s teacher and talk
over with her your child’s needs.
The same books will be used this
as was last year—with tew excep¬
tions. Let the children bring their
old books with them and exchange
with other pupils. All new books
in the elementary grades will ffit*
sold by the County School Super¬
intendent at his office in Cleveland
The faculty for the ensuing year
is composed of the following per¬
sons :
High School
O. JW. Bellamy, Supt., History
and Math.; Prof, Hoyt Chambers
Math, and Science—Couch Athlet
ics ; Miss Adrian Macomsotn Eng¬
lish and French—Librarian.
Elementary Grades
XIrs. VV. B. Lumsden Sixth ami
Seventh Grades; Miss Mozelle
Lord Fouth and Fifth Grades ;Mrs
F. C Stovall Second and Third
Grades; Miss Estelle Mitchell Be
ginners and First Grades.
OAKES CHAPEL NEKS
Misses Mary Lee and Ruth
Tatum and Mis* Odell Whitworth
visited friends near Mossy Creek a
tew days last week and attended
revival set vices at Cent-fer Grove
church.
Mr. John Irvin Ash is on the
sick list at present.
Miss Beulah Gniley, of Cler¬
mont, and Miss Eula Sue Keni
mer, of Cleveland, were tlte week
eud guests of Miss Ann Stovall.
Miss Clemmie Moore, of Toccoa
visited friends here Sunday after
noon.
Miss Lula Bell McCoilum left
Sunday to attend high school at
Baldwin tiiis year, and Mr. Farrell
Stovall is attending school ^at
Young Harris this year.
Born to XIr. and Mrs. Charlit
Dixon a girl Aug. II.
Misses Estell and Roseil Whit
worth and Mrs. Corbett Johnsoi
spent the weekend witii friend
and relatives at Leaf.
Rev. Homer Thomas will fill hit
regular appointment at Blue Creel
next Saturday and Sunday. Every
body come and be on time.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Collins am
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Collins^am
children, of Toccoa, spent Satur
day night with relatives here.
Teache—"Johnny, what is hypo
crit ? ,J
Johnny—"A boy wot comes t
school wid a smile on his face.”
YVe will accept frotji farmers any
kind of produce grown on thei
farm for renewal ol their subscrip
lioil. or to be added to our list as a
hew subscriber. We trust t b i •
proposition will appeal to even
farmer.
Have you paid your subscrip¬
tion to The Couries? It’s about
ume you were making arrange
mev 1 * about it.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests oi White County
Vinson Says Talmadgc Bears
Sole Responsibility
M illedgeville, Ga., Aug. 2.”) —
Responsibility for gettingGeorgiu’s
$10,000,000 of federal roads funds
rests squarely on Governor Tal
madge, vvlio should he more .con
cenied over vsing tile money to re¬
lieve unemployment than over
whatever conditions for its pay¬
ment may he imposed by the feder¬
al authorities. Congressman Carl
Vinson declared in a statement
issued Friday afternoon. It was
in reply to the governor’s attack
in which he charged the congress¬
man with bad faith in the ne'gota
t-ions between the state and federal
authorities over the federal high¬
way funds.
When Governor Talin idge sav
tiiat I axil opposed to the monei
coining to Georgia without restric
lions, the congressman said in hi
statement, "it is a deliberate dis
tortion of the truth and a perver
sion of the facts.
"On July 31, I wired him, as
follows: ‘1 have today wired the
attorney general and tlie secretary
of agriculture, urging that the\
immediately release the road money
provided for in the public works
act, which has “been allocated to
the state of Georgia. You can
counton *iy full cooperation in
endeavoring to convince the at¬
torney general and the secretary ol
agriculture that tiie board you have
recently appointed is legal and
thoroughly Competent to handle
the federal road fund provided for
in the industrial recovery act.”
‘*IIis reply, on August 3, was
as follows: ‘ Thank you very much
for your wire and for your ^interest
and assurance of co operation.. 1
appreciate this most heartily.’
“My telegram to the attorney gen¬
eral and the secretary of agricul¬
ture was as follows :
"I sincerely trust that you will
approve the allocation of road
money to I lie state of Georgia pro
vided for in the industrial recovery
act. I am thoroughly satisfied that
the board appointed by the gover
uor is ccftnpetent and legal, and 1
hope this money can be made avail¬
able for the relief of unemployment
at once.”
"At the conference in Washing¬
ton on August 21, with Secretary
Wallace and XIrMcDonald, the
chief of the Bureau of l’tiblicRoods
after I, as well as the entire Geor¬
gia delegation, had most insistent
iy urged the immediate turning
over to the state the $10,000,000,
and when Secretary Wallace and
Mr. McDonald had definitely and
positively stated that this could not
be done, 1, for one member of tin
Georgia delegation was unwilling
to sit quietly by with thousands
upon thousands of Georgians on'
of employment and see Georgia
lose this money.
"I stand today just where I stoo-n
then, viz. : for the relief of the
large mass of common people from
:his depression by placing within
their reach the money that con
gresr had voted for them to have.
The people of Georgia had rathei
receive the money under the I’resi
dent’s plan than to he denied tht
money under the governor’s ob¬
jections.
"I voted for the money. As a
matter of fact, 1 was one of ti e
four members of the Georgia dele
gation of the house that did so,and
I want the people of Georgia to
get the immediate benefit of it.
"The responsibility of either ac¬
cepting or rejecting this is on tin
governor’s doorstep. It is up to
him to say whether or not he will
co-operate with President Roose
velt in helping relieve the unem¬
ployment in the state or continue
to throw wrenches in the national
recovery program.
"This money must be spent in
at least 75 per cent of tlte counties
in Georgia, Fifty per cent is re¬
quired to be spent on the federal
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, ADO. ii>, 1988
.
highway system in connecting up
gaps in the pavement. Twenty
five per cent is required to he ex
pended on federal aid highway
systems running through munici¬
palities. Many towns in Georgia
"ill get paved streets by this. The
remaining 25 per cent is to be ap
plied to the building of
‘country’ roads which are
on the federal or state system.
"Eighty per cent of the $10,000,
(XX) will go direct into the pockets
of labor, and the regulations in the
employing of laoor require that
preference shall be given to ex
service men and veterans with de¬
pendents.
"With thousands upon thousands
of Georgians out of work, and
with the Federal Government al¬
locating $500,0000 lor relief work
to be spent in the state in the netyi
sixty days, it is up to Governor
Talmadge now to say whether or
not he will do his part to help re
lieve Jbe unemployment situatipn ! j
and cease his obstructive tactics.
\\ hat unemployed Georgians want
are jobs and not doles, and this
raad program opens an opportun¬
ity for them to obtain jobs at liv¬
ing wages.
"This is not the only time that
Governor Talmadge has thrown
wrenches in the wheels of the ad¬
ministration’s program. He has
‘cussed out’ the reforestation or
conservation program and lias dis¬
paraged these young men who are
carrying on this work. He has
criticized the administration lor
lending $5 529 303 to 63 220 Geor¬
gia farmers this year t® make their
crops when they were tpiable to
obtain credit from any other source
"He has sought to prejudice-til
people against the cotton plowing
up program, and now lie is block¬
ing thousands upon thousands of
Georgians from obtaining employ¬
ment in the building of roads by
haggling and squabbling over
terms and conditions.
"These obstructive criticisms 011
the part of Governor Talmadge,
the contents of which are being
played up in Republican press as
indicating the sentiment of Geor¬
gians, are placing the people of
our President’s adopted state in a
false light before the nation.
"The people of Georgia are en¬
titled to know whether of not the
reason the governor is hesitating
to accept tine terms that will be
imposed by the federal authorities
is the fact that, with government
control thrown around the expendi¬
tures, he will be unable to play
politics with this money.
"1 hold no briet for the former
Highway Board. I have no apolo
gies to offer to the governor or to
any one else for the communication
to Captain Barnett to which he re¬
fers. I repeat that 1 am concern¬
ed about the building of a bridge
across the Oconee River, at Mil
ledgeville; building a bridge at
Macon across the Octnulgee River
at Spring Street; building of a
bridge across the Oconee River in
the vicinity of Balls Ferry ; finish¬
ing tl e pavement through Jones
and Putman counties; connecting
up with the pavement between
Madison and Gray; and paving
fhe road frotp Macon to Dublin
and connecting up the length from
Devereaux to Wafrentou.
"The people of Georgia may
well rest their case in the hands ol
our President, He is a Georgian
himself. The governor should 110
longer stand in the way of keeping
this money ham our people. The
issue is between our President and
the people on one side and Gover¬
nor Talnpidge on the othei. The
negro in th» woodpile, referred to
by the governor in connection with
my name is the governor's own
political shadow.”
j 1 BOB JONES
j OMMENTS
ON
HERE amd
HEREAFTER
j
"Sleep on now and take your
rest.” That is what Jesus toldllis
disciples in the garden the night
He was betrayed. He had asked
them to watch with Him. But in¬
stead of watching they slept. They
slept when they nad an opportu¬
nity to outer into the followship of
His sufferings. They wasted their
opportunity.|
"God never intended for hate to
win its purposes. Sometimes God
lets hate win His purposes.” That
is what my good friend. Governor
Bibb Graves, of Alabama, s*aid to
me one time. The Governor A
right But it failed. Jesus is just
as much an issue today as He was
when He stood in Pilate’s Hall.
Jesus beautified till of Ilis con¬
tacts. He touched babyhood into
beauty hv taking little children in¬
to His arms saying, "Suffer the
litt'e children to come unto me.”
5 ou never see any one wearing an
chair on a watch charm.
one would think of wearing a j
necklace with a scaffold a man!
to it. But people weat 1
and put them on churches, !
1 he cross, before Jesus hung on 1
was more horrible than elec-:
chairs or scaffolds. He touch- :
’
tlie Jterrible cross and trans¬
it into radiant hemty. Jesu
in a grave for days and
when He*walked out He left a :
burning. Because He died!
lias no terror for those who
love Him. j
“I don’t believe in doctrinal!
preaching. I like practical evert
preaching.” You hear that
often. All Bible doc¬
is practical. If Christ suffer¬
for *us, we should suffer for
other. If He hears our bu-r
we ought to hear each other's
burdens. If He is co-ming hack
we ought to be patient
in suffering. AP through the Bible
we find'practical applications oi
all the fundamental doctrines.
Xot long ago a modernistic
preacher said to a friend, "Bob
Jones is one of these "fundumen
talist” preachers.” lie didn’t in¬
tend to, but lie was complimenting
me. I believe the Bible from tlu;
first verse of Genesis to the hot
verse of Revelation. I respect an
honest doubter or even an open,
frank infidel. I have a contempt
for a preacher who will stay in the
ceurch and fill a pulpit and make a
living by robbing the people of
their faith in the Gospel for which
the Church is supposed to stand.
Mr. G. C. Dugas has began
operation of the Loud Mines by
starting a 2-compartment slndt,
which will he concreted to take
care of any cave-ins, and make it
positively safe for workmen. The
lifting from the shaft will be by
compressed air. A modern assay
office will he fully equipped, which
Mr. Dugas states that it will be
the best east of the Mississippi,
He further states that when he
really started 3-eight hour shift
will he ip progress. He first will
make an excavation 100 feet and
then make 100 ft. laterals each
way. Probably going hundreds
feet deep.
Mrs. E. P. West is seriously ill
with heart dropsy.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
tlie machinery ef business.
it.
[PRICE 41.50 A Y E i L IX ADYAX
Prill ting
is the master key of aur civilization,
the means through which we Stave
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highest
efforts of its craftsmen. v
\\\
The Cleveland Courier V
Commercial Printing of Every LX. scription
As Prosperity Returns
IT MUST HE MADE DEK.M A.NEN I WITH INDUSTRY.
ECONOMY AND COMMON SENSE. Waste ext.avagance, .md
reckles* debt will destroy it again. Our banking policy promotes
safety. A banking connection with u* helps to foster success.
FIRST NATIONAL HANK
Cornelia, (,;t.
r ADVER f ISING is like liniment.
c<ant be applied effectively with a r P y
powder And the harde/ puff. the It needs rubbi -g rubbing the better in \
the results.
RUB Id IN HARD—Increase your aavertis
ing—put in the sales pressure -create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization -andwatch the progrss you make
* . I
Opening Announcment
We wish to announce to the Farmers ol White
County that our gin at Clermont will be open for business |
September 6t.li
W e have installed 3-70 saw Lutnmi.-, Air Blast giu» ♦
♦ up t© date and modern in every respect.
\\ e also want: to inform you that we will buy your
cotton seed at the highest in irket price and can sell you I
I cotton seed Me earnestly meal and hulls. i
I ... licit your patronage slid we will enr
I d'eavor to give satisfaction,
i Whiftenberg i
Gin |
I j Clermont, Ga. I
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A SI Dinner for Four
I T'S as simple as A B C to pre¬
pare a dinner like this if you
know how to “do your sums.”
You’ll find the total is one dollar,
and a totally good dinner. The
dollar dinner we have planned
here is especially designed to he
refreshing for hot days.
Sliced Canned Corned Beef 19?
Pea and Potato Salad 2 Ic
Tomatoes Stuffed with
Cottage Cheese 25?
Bread and Butter 7 tf
Prune Tapioca 25?
Demi-tasse 3?
Pea and Potato Salad: Drain
the contents of one 8-ounce can of
peas, add one and one-half cups
of diced boiled potatoes, one
tablespoon chopped onion and
one tablespoon chopped pimiento.
Marinate in four tablespoons
French dressing. Add two table¬
spoons chopped walnuts and one
third cup mayonnaise. Add salt,
pepper and celery salt to taste.
Serve on crisp lettuce.
Prune Tapioca: Scald one cup
milk, add two and one-half table¬
spoons minute tapioca and cook
for fifteen minutes in a double
boiler, stirring often. Cool. Add
the contents of one 4 L»-ounce can
of strained prunes, beat and fold
in one egg white, pile in glasses
and chill. Serve with two-thirds
cup of light cream*