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THE CLEVELANDv/COURIER
OL. XXXVI No. 34
Farm, Home Week’s Special
01 Wide Interest
Athens, Ga., July I7—Every de¬
partment of the University College
of Agrcu ture will present pro¬
grams of interest to Georgta far¬
mers and farm women here July
—August 3 during Farm and
Home week, according to Dean
Paul \V r . Chapman.
County farm and home demon
station agents from every section
of the state are expected to head
parties of visitors to lhe College
for lectures and talks and demon¬
strations and trips over experi¬
mental plots. Prominent farmers
and homemakers will theinselve*
take active parts in tlie four day
program.
4 H Club boys and girls will al¬
so convene in Athens at tlie same
time for the annual state camps.
Annual conventions of the State
Home Demonstration council and
1 he Georgia Horticultural society
will be in session on the campus oi
the College of Agriculture.
A feature of the week will be a
discussion of the agricultural re¬
covery program. Harry L Brown,
director of the Agricultural Ex
tention service, will preside, and
the development of a planned agri
culture will be the principle topic
considered.
Four day programs in poultry
husbandry, livestock, land use,
crops, horticulture, bomernuking
and farm credit have been an¬
nounced. Numerous exhibits and
demonstrations are also planned.
In addition, nateonally known
authorities will appear during daily
general sessions. Among those
who will address the meetings* are
O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau o(
dairy industry, United States De¬
partment of Agriculture; R. A.
Winston, United States Depart¬
ment of the Interior soil erosion
service; Miss Gay B. Sliepperson,
Georgia relief admini-trator ; Mrs
R. L Cooney, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. C. H. Talley, of the Agneul
trral Adjustment administration.
Extra programs have been ar¬
ranged on “Livestock Develop¬
ment Program lor Georgia,
“Land Utilization Under the New
Deal,” “Agricultural Recovery,”
and “Farm Credit.” '
Canning demonstrations, now oi
great interest, will be given each
day in a community canning plant
under construction at the
now
College of Agricuhute. The plant
will be ready in full time for the
Farm and Home week, officials
s tid this wees.
While county farm and home
demonstration agents will be sup
plied with detail information
agents will be supplied with de
tailed information regarding
specific limes of events, persons
desiring copies of the complete
program may obtain these by
writing to Dean Paul W. Chap¬
man, the University College oi
Agriculture, Athens, Georgia.
In his answer to the Governoi,
]aUge Putman said :
“In his Bainbnuge speech Gov.
Talmadge pleaded gui.ly to every
charge that 1 have made against
him and Ins triends in this Cam¬
paign. Before the bar ot public
opinion be slates no mitigating
circumstances, but with the con¬
tempt for law and decency that
has characterized the Conduct ot so
couvicis that tie has turned
many public he that
loose upon the says
he proud that he has done it,
is
proud ot in» associates and that he
will do it again it you give him
two more years.’
Read The Courier
Devoted to the Agricultural, Comtnercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Evasion 01 Issues Laid To
Talmadge By Pittmau
Branding the campaign of Gov
Talmadge as one “of bluff and de*
ception which has been typical of
his regime,” Judge Claude Pitt¬
man continued this week to carry
his campaign “straight 10 the peo¬
ple” confident that “the people of
Georgia will use their ballots to
redeem the state.”
While the Governor and his of¬
ficial family composing the “House
of Talmadge” continued to stage
big barbecues and, it was charged,
to use the people’s money in haul¬
ing crowds to the meetings, the
Cartersville jurist launched a
wearing day-by-day campaign of
speaking that will take him into
every section of the state. Follow¬
ing two addresses in Clayton
county last Saturday, Judge Pitt¬
man spoite Tuesday m Macon
Wednesday in Lithouia, Thursday
in East Point, and will appear in
Warrentou Saturday afternoon.
He continued his blistering at
tacks on Talmadge and his “hench¬
men” revealing graft and corrup¬
tion, and continued to make im¬
passioned appeals for the.return of
“houesjy and decency in our state
government.”
“Governor Talmadge has plead¬
ed guilty to every charge I have
made, while claiming to deny
them as untiue,” Judge Pittman
said. “ 4 Ie admitted my charge of
a ‘pardon rasket,’ but chose to call
it by another name while admitting
that he granted pardons and parol¬
es to clients of fiiends. He ad¬
mitted selling products troin his
farm to state institutions in viola¬
tion of the ttmv, umi .called it “good
business for the state’, although it
is in violation of the law. He
boasted of depriving our unfortun¬
ate wards in state institutions ol
necessities of life, the old soldiers
of their pensions, the school child¬
ren of their rights to an education,
and called it economy.
“Governor Talmadge has refus¬
ed to meet the-e issues -squarely.
Some he has not attepted to ex¬
plain. He disclaims credit tor the
Other members ot the ‘House of
Talmadge’, but you’ll find John
Whitley, E. E. Lindsey, Charlie
Stewart, Hugh Howell, uud Lind
ley Camp at all of his meetings, j
for to use his own phase birds of a
feather (lick tegelher. They
know their roost.
“A- to Governor Talmudge's
statements made at Louisville, in a
frantic effort to turn the minds of
the people from the real issues of
this race, 1 would like to call at
tion to the fact that politics does
indeed moke strauge bedfellows.
“W. T. Anderson, in the Macon
Telegraph, a mouthpiece tor Gov.
Talmadge, has attempted to lake
the lead in a movement to abolish
the county unit electoral system.
■ And stranger still is the case
4 ' the Atlanta Constitution,which,
boosting purported Talmadge
strength estimated his Batubridge
-trengili estimated his Batubridge
ciowd at 30,000, wuile theThomas
vilte Press, ardent South Georgia
-upporter of the Governor said
through ’non political’ glasses it
could see but 8,000. The Atlanta
Constitution, well-known as a
medium for fa se propaganda for
Governor Talmadge, has attempted
.0 take the lead in a movement tto
.bohsh ttie county unit electoral
system.
“The voters will find that in my
race for Governor I am meeting
he strangest assortment and tnix
ure of opposition and that the ad¬
ministration not only is dodging
the issues 1 have made of inefficien¬
cy, graft, corruption and false
dconomy, but that they have not
yet agreed upon a united front ot
evasion
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, .JULY. i3, 1934.
.BOB JONES
OMMENTS
HERE AMO
HEREAFTER. iREAF
Recently ti e writer had a letter
from a very lovely Chrisinm girl
who is in a certain college. She
said, “I walk in rooms here in the
girls’ dormitory and seejgirls smok¬
ing and hear them usitjg profane
language. It is so disgusting.”
There was a time when smoking,
painted, drinking, cursing women
lived in one section of [town and
had no standing with decent peo¬
ple. How things have changed in
iny lifetime, and I am mjt very old
I believe in colleges. Why
shouldn’t I? I believe fin educa
lion. However, there are a !o‘
worse things than not f going to
college. If I had a daughter atl I had
rather she would stay home and
manicure her finger nailf at a wash
tub than to go off to sotfle college
and home cursing, smoking ciga
rettes, and not believing in God
and the old time decencies.
Sometime ago otis of the friends
of the Bob Jones College was rid
ing on a train ith a bfatant in¬
fidel. This infidel wasV*riticizing
religion, preachers, aud’churcbes
He, not realizing that luywas talk¬
ing to a friend of mine, S|id,‘ Take
Bob Jones and the Bob Jones Col¬
lege. I haven’t any usehfur .them.
I wouldn’t send oee of in ,* boys or
girls to that kind of schotl.’ My
friend let him make hisjsbeech and
then quietly ask, * ? li.»,e^ychi any
children?” The man said, “1
have two—a son and a daughter.”
“Well,” said my friend, “in tin
Bob JonesCoIlege Iney dou’l drink
and gamble. They don’t stay ou 1
at night. They live decent lives.
Audn’i you rather your son and
daughter would go to that suit of
school even though you don’t be¬
lieve in religion?” The mar
nesitated for a moment and said,
“To be honest, I believe I had
lather they would go there even il
they do have to take the religion
than to go off to some schools
where they are exposed to a lot ol
temptations.” This country need
more coTeges which stand for the
real old time everyday religion and
old time chaperonage and discip¬
line.
Judge Frank Whelchel, of
Gainesville and candidate for con¬
gress, was in town Friday of last
week. The Judge always lias a
smile for everyone and it is a great
pleasure to see and talk to him.
ile,reports that everything is look
ing good for his campaign which
will be good news lo his many
riends in Lumpkin county and the
yth district.—Dahlonega Nugget,
Steady Work Good Pay
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in White County. No
jxperietice or capital needed.Write
oday. NcNe-s Co., Dept, B.,
Creeport, Illinois,
Pay Your Suluuniption Now
“ The Governor k nows his one
liupe of salvation in this race is
1 rough bluff, iutimid ition and de
ception, but lie will not fool the
people again. And he will not be
pi veil another two years in which
be admits the fruits of office will
have sufficed him that he will be
willing lo retire to his farm, fish
and hunt, and live in abundance
on what he now is taking from the
p :ople’s money.”
Naeoochee Nows
The Woman’s Club gave a
party last Wednesday night to
“The Husbands” and visitors of
the Willey at the home of Mrs. L
Johnston. Gaines were played
after which delightful refreshments
were served by Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs. Krise.
Miss Helen Lumsdun and littl*
sister, also Betty Marsh spent las
weekend with their grandmother,
Mrs j. R. Lumsden.
Mr. and Mrs. James, of Clarkc-s
ville. are visiting Mrs. James’
mother, Mrs. Charlie Courteifay.
tills week.
Clias, and Tommy Wright, who
have been visiting friends in the
Valley, are spending this week in
Cleveland with their aunt, Mr-,,
Henry Davidson.
Miss Annie Lee Hood spent
~everal days last week ill Cleveland
with Miss Janie Telford.
Mrs. Will Magness diedMcvndav
morning and was laid to rest Tue*
day .11 it. Rev. II. II Jarrard
uad charge of the services.
Mrs. F. W. Morgan and daugh¬
ter, Miss Mary, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. 15 . Miller
returned to their home in Rock
mart Monday.
Prof. Bellamy, who L attending j
summer school at Athens, spem |
the weekend in the Valley.
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