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THE CLEVELAND COl m i h . ‘■■it r a ■
OL. XXXVII No. 4 S
White County S. S. Con. Sept. 21
The White County Sunday
School convention will hold its
fall meeting with Friendship Bap¬
tist Church Saturday night and
Sunday, September i!t and 22 This
is of special interest to the Sunday
School workers oVer the catinty.
The local association is associat¬
ed witii outlier county associations
over the state, setne one hu pred
number, wh ch make up the Geor
gia State Sunday School Associa¬
tion, and under the ausdices of
which organization the county
convention is being held. The of¬
ficers of the county association are
areas follows: [’resident John
Sosebee. V ice President \\ . J>.
Robinson, Secretary Miss Enla
Hulsey. On the advisory connmit-
19: will be found t he following:
F C. Stovall, Mrs, 11 , A. Jarrard.
Mrs. O. 11 . Kiyisey. Prof. Victor
Hollis, Mr. W. K Ledford, Frank
Miller, Mrs. Clius. White, Mr. A.
A. Henderson, ()scar Howard,
Newt Thomas, Mrs. Beuhrh Cook.
Mr. Wiley, D L McGee, W. L.
Jackson, C. If. Freeman, \\ . J
Presley, Aaron Humphries. R. L.
Trotter, j D Hooper, (. C. Gun¬
ter and Garvis Chambers.
The program this year will be
centered around the tl.eme‘‘Launch
Out” tliis beiug,the slogan for the
years work over the state, and will
deal with the very latest sugges¬
tions in all phases of ChurchSchool
work. Details of the program will
be announced, most likely in nex
week’s issue of this paper.
The state association is the Geor¬
gia represenlive of the internation¬
al council of religious education,
and is the only agency in the fide
promoting a state-wide program ol
cooperative Sunday School effort
It has functioned in this capacity
for more than 68 years. It is tlit
only organization which aims to
help every Sunday School.
It is hoped that allSundaySciiooi
workers in the county will start
making their plans to attend this
meeting from the st art so that no
one who wishes to improve then
Sunday School will miss this op
portuuity for study, instruction,
oberservation and fellowship flit
Friendship people sue promisnij.
that this is going to be a great da;
one nf tiie Jbest church days evei
held in this county,
STRAYED
One steer, about 18 months old
red and white spotted; crop am
swallow in right and underbit it
left. Owner see Albert 1 'urner
R4 Cleveland, Ga.
Georgia, White County.
Will tie sold before the court liousi
tloo, in said county on the first Tuesday
in October 3035 next w ithin the lega
bout s of sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described reaf estate
to wit;
A three-fourths undivided interest it
and to lot ot land Number Forty-one (4 !
in the first land district of said county,
the whole lot containing 250 acres mon
or lees- *Said property levied on as tht
property of the estate of J . E, Sutton U
satisfy an execution issued by A. li,
Mobley, Superintendent of Banks o
State of Georgia, on assessment of stock
of White County hank. Said executioi
has been duly transferred to llobei
Kenimer. Said execution issued on tin
yth day of March 1931, This September
A, 1935 .
Lat Vandive.i, Sheriff.
Mr. and and Mrs. Cain and Mrs
Henry Rogers were here Sundry
Mrs. Rogers is remembered as tin
daughter of loin Stringer. Bn
Etri-. was going by Tom’s once
Tom asked him if he didn’t want a
drink. When Bili turned the jug
up, wlticn had no bottom, Tom
told Bill that was the little brown
ug that they sang about.
j
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Southeastern Fair Opens Sept. 29
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 19. There
will be fairs within a fair and
features galore at the Southeastern
Fair and Cotton States Exposition,
Atlanta, Sept. 29 to October 6,
which while offering amusement,
speed, entertainment and thrills,
will stick to the primary futida
mentals which make the old type
country fair an American institu
tion.
Proud indeed are the heads of
the agriculture, livestock and poul¬
try departments that they will
have better space or new quarters.
Tlie new poultry building adjacent
to the cattle barns has been com¬
pleted, the agriculture and 4 H
divisions will be allied with the
with the cotton exploitation in the
Cotton States Exposition and the
farm and road implement indus
tries will have a new plot all their
own.
Supplanting the American Ex
position of last year will be the
Western Frontier Exposition and
California Frank’s Wild West
rodeo, featuring cowboys, cow¬
girls, Indians. The Cotton States
Vleseum will be an interesting his¬
torical ensemble occupying a full
buildigg.
Clever comedians, rapid fire
dancers, classic terpischoreans, and
girls, girls,—beautiful girls,—will
make the tlainid-Behtiey produc¬
tion abetted by Cervonne’s Synco
paters band a throwback to tne
days when Zieglield was in his
prime. Fitting into the routine
will be spectacular Jiippodromt
md circus acts.
Automobile races, tractor races,
thrill shows, circus reproductions
md George Hamid’s Winter Gar
den Revue will form the graad
>tand iure. Royal AmericanShows
will provide the midway
On the final day of the fair tlie
‘•Cotton Colleen” selected from
-.even states in the cotton belt will
resign on her throne in the Cotton
States Building.
Friday, Georgia and Southeast¬
ern Press Day, will be gsven ovei
to the editors and scribes of the
state.
>OTI€i;
If you want something good aru
satisfying be sure to go to the Cit\
Cafe and tell Joe you want one ol
doses’ Special Ilainbergers. Folks,
we bet you come back often.
City Cafe
Cleveland News
The friends of Mr. B. C. Mitfish j
of N tcoochee, will learn with rt-- 1
gret of his falling and breaking Ins
shoulder. He is at Downey hospi¬
tal,
Mr. John Fields and family, ol
Brookton, speut Sunday with Rev
md Mrs. II. II. Humphries.
Miss Ida White is at the bed-id
of her brother, Charles, of Helen
who is very low.
Air. Charlie Skelton spent tin
weekend at Elberton with his sis¬
ter, Mrs. Liurn Parks.
Mrs. T. V. Cantrell is quite sick
it this writing. Her friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
The friends of Miss Leona Saxon
will be glad to learn that she is able
to be teaching,
Rev. H. H. Humphries returned
home Saturday from Athens, where
he attended Summer School at 1,1
University of Georgia.
Mr. Comer Jackson has reterm 3
to Conasuuga, Tenn.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPT. 13. 1935.
Notes On The Georgia Situation
Some citizens are strong admir¬
ers of Governor Talmude, others
en ertain feelings about him wbicTi
are the opposite ot admiration, Put
both classes can agree that the
Governor posses one quality which
is audacity.
Consider the job the Governor
has laid out for himself in the com
j * n g m 1111
First, he must devise somej
method of operating tlie Since
government without appropr'i
tions. *
Second, he must defeat Presi
dent Roosevelt in Georgia for the
Democrat ic nominal ion.
Third, he must defeat Senator
Richard B. Russell and ten Geor¬
gia Congressmen.
Governor Tulmtdge asserts that
President Roosevelt’s adtninislra
ion has brought the country to the
brink of turn. There are many
who believe that the country was
teetering "on the brink of ruip
when Roosevelt took office oh
March 4 1933- In fact, there are
plenty who be ieve that the couth
try was not more than one lap
ahead of revolution in those frighi 1
ful d tys. - I
Georgia cotton growers
getling more than double the priefc
for their cotton which they go,s
under President Hoover. Georgiy
tobacco growers this year establisl -
ed a new high level in the round
sum of thirteen million dollars re¬
ceived for their cr p. Georgia
hanks are bursting with money
which their depositors are no long
er afraid to let them keep.JGeotgia
merchants are doing such good
business they can hardly behave it
when they look at the figures Most
important of all, tlie psychology o!
leer.
Nevertheless, Governor Tal
inudge asserts t hat Roosevelt lias
brought the country to the brink of
ruin. He could talk five years
continuously and never convince
this writer of any such proposition,
but maybe he can go forth in his
red suspenders and water gourd
and convince a majority of the
Democrats of Geargia that Roose¬
velt,s adm in ist rat ion has been botli
unsuccessful and unfaithful.
It lie cm do it, then Geosgia
Demo, rats m the Presidential pref
erenti primary next spring wi l
repud • Roosevelt, md send to
the National Convention a delega¬
tion instructed to swap horses 11.
tlie precise midtile of the Demo¬
cratic stream.
Governor Talmndge is quite pre¬
cise in his idea as to where and
when tlie horse-swapping should
should he done, but it is not pre
else at all as to what horses ttie
Democrats should bestride when
t.la .y dismount from Roosevelt.
Perhaps he is reserving the iden
tity of his candidate until the veiy
last moment, like the orators do
when they introduce tlie “distin
guished speaker of tlie occasion.”
If Roosevelt, as Talmadge con¬
tends, has-been unfaithful and un
successful, then of course it follows
that Senator Rus-ell and Georgia’s
ten Congressmen have been un¬
faithful and unsuccessful, and they
must fall before the Governor’s in¬
vincible sword.
Senator Russall and tlie Georgia
Congressmen can no more be sepa
ted from tlie Roosevelt udministra
tion then limbs can be separated
from a tree. If the Roosevelt ad¬
ministration lias done its level best
to help the country, and if its el
forts have made conditions better
than they were when Roosevelt
took oificei U)en Seu;ttor Russeil
and the Georgia Congressmen de
j serve their share of the credit, and
are entitled to re-election.
I But if the Roosevelt admiaistra
tion has done its level best to be
Uray ana ruin the country, to ‘‘sell
out the farmer,” to overthrow
American institutions and replace
them with institutions invinted in
Moscow, then Senator Russell and
the Georgia Congiessmen have
besu unfaithful to the trust reposed
in them by their people, and de
serve political annihilation.
Gtvernor Talmadge for the past
nine months has enjoyed a mono
ply of the politic 1! stage in Geor¬
gia. While the Georgia Congress
men and Senators were at work in
Washington, participating in the
enactment of the far-reaching
measures of the New Deal, Tal¬
madge has swaggered back and
forth of the footlights, denouncing
the New Deal as an instrument of
Satan or Stalin, or both.
Now the scene changes. Con¬
gress lias adjourned. Senators
George and Russel! are at home.
The ten Georgia Congressmen are
back among their people. Tal¬
madge no longer monopolizes tin
political stage. lie shares it with
twelve other men. the least ol
whom is at least his equal in abil¬
ity and character.
These twelve men are going to
give Georgians a plenty to tlduk
about in tlie next ninety days.
How is Governor Talmadge go¬
ing io operate the State govern¬
ment after January i, 1836, with¬
out appropriations?
Before his advent in public af
fairs in Georgia, such a thing as a
Governor oven contemplating such
a performance, much less attempt
it, would have been considered
idiotic. Nevertheless, he waives
the matter aside with grand ges¬
ture and says: ‘'You watch me
doit.”
Appropriations for the mainte¬
nance of and institu
tions of the State of Georgia are
trfade, of course, by the Legisla
ture, the same as such appropria¬
tions are made in every otlierState,
and in the United States by the
Congress thereof.
Georgia’s Legislature when it
met in biennial session at the be¬
ginning of tlie year did nol suc¬
ceed in passing a general appro¬
priation bill, to cover the years
I9g6 and 1937- This was due to a
fuilure ot the House and Senate to
agree on certain disputed items
The last hour of t he last day when
they could continue in session
couglit them still in d sagreement,
Result—no appropriation bill.
Half a dozen oj more able law¬
yers, as able as there are in Geor¬
gia, have expressed to this writer
the opinion that a Governor has
no more authority to pay money
out of the treasury in the absence
of Legislative! appropriation there
of, than he would have to take a
sn chel into the treasury vaulte and
fill it will) currency and walk out
with it.
Nevertheless, Governor Tal¬
madge announces his intention 1*1
take the revenues, (it any), and do
with them as he sees fit, and '‘be
d untied to the Legislature.”
Whether there will be any revenu¬
es will depend on whethrr taxpay¬
ers see fit to pay their State taxes,
in tlie teeth of an explicit provi-ion
of the Constitution of Georgia that
no taxns shall be levisd “except to
pay appropriations.”
School Supplies
See McDonald’s for your school
needs, Pencils, Inks, FountamPens
Pypewriter paper,Filler- amlBit d
ers. Also toilet articles, Pro
prietary medicine-, Cosmetics,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Crack¬
ers, All trade appreciated. We
will take chickens and eggs as
cash on all merchandise.
McDonald’s Dug Sundries
Severel of the sinners here have
been attending the Holiness tent
meetings at Helen,
Buy a
o
..,,3
m ' A : ;
;
- !
Yf 7 HEN -you select an
v » Electric Refrigera¬
tor, you are really making
an important investment.
Make it wisely . . select
one of sufficient size now
and FOR THE YEARS
TO COME.
G-E with
You w;
one the
of trot
three r
Flatop
sealed-i
formam -
Kelviyiafc
Four ft;
freezing
storage
for safe
you fine
nothing
As I
Georg
Begin If
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“MY FIRST }
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The sensational hi com
pic'ed by the Lou
bullet sfi uck him
It Is
ATI,ANT M
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