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COUIL ^eJP -4r
0L. XXXVI“
lion will be a ROOSEVELT
DELEGATION—ONE HUN¬
DRED PER CENT.
Governor Titlmadge has no more
ehunce than the proverbial snow¬
ball to put into the convention an
anti-Roosevelt delegation, and this
fact is privately admitted by even
his closest friends.
If the Democratic State Execu¬
tive Committee, which is under the
control of Governor Talmadge,calls
a presidential primary, and if
Governor Talmadge goes into the
primary as a candidate against
President Roosevelt, tlie outcome
is a foregone conclusion. Gover¬
nor Talmadge may boast ini hotel
lobbies that he * can and will” de
fe it Roosevelt in a primary inGeor
gia, but bis intimate advisors know
that such a proposition ik idiotic.
In a contest with Roosevelt in a
presidential primary iti Georgia,
Talmadge would be buried uuder
neatli an avalanche of Democratic
votes.
On the other hand, if the State
ExecutiveCominitteo refuses to call
a primary and arrogates to itself
he prerogative of naming a dele¬
gation to represent GeorgiaDemoc
racy in the Democratic National
Convention, trbe rank and file ol
Georgia Democrats will not abide
such high-handed prodedure.
Through their county Democratic
committees, they will demand and
be granted the right to flllp-ress,
themselves at the ballot box* tvnd
thus aprimarv will be held.iti *j>itt
of tiie State Committee. In such a
primary, Roosevelt of course wili
sweep file state, against Tahnadgt
or arty.other opponent whose name
j$jiy be entered.
Should the State (Scmmiittee
select a delegation to reprasem
Georgia Democracy at theitjational
Convention, tne delegation writ bt
instructed tovote for Eugen-egTul
madge as the nominee of thepomo
cratic party for President of
United States. .. -
Should the Democracy of Geor¬
gia rebel and hold a primary upon
their own inherent authority,which
they will, the delegation so selected
will go to the convention with in¬
structions to endorse the Roosevelt
administration and vote- for Roose
velt as the Democratic nominee for
President.
In the event of. two delegation
going to the National Convention
one representing Talmadge and fh>
other representing Georgia Detnoc
racy, it requires no political Isaial
to predict which delegation will b<
seated.
In 1918, Thomas W. Hardwick,
a man of great ability, went uj
against the administration of Wood
row Wilson, and was tgnominious
ly defeated. In i 92 o,Hoke Smith
a man of towering ability, went up
against the administration oi
Woodrow Wilson, and was like
wise defeated. President Wtlsoi
was not as strong inGeorgia U1192C
as Roosevelt is today, while as fiu
a comparison between Hoke Smitl
and Eugene Talmadge, such i
thing is ridiculous on its face.
As said above, the very close*
friends of GcvernorYalmttdge real
ize the futility and folly of his
notion that lie can break down Uu
Rooseueh administration in this
section. This writer happens t*
know that the members of the in
ner circle ofJTalinadge’a advisors,
(with,the possible exception ol
Hugh Howell), are exerting them
selves to the utmost to persuade
Talmadge to tel Roosevelt alone,
but Talmadge is about as suscepti
ble to reason as an African rhino
cereus.
In point of fact, when Talmadge
‘NO, ,1
Devoted to the Agric^l ral*-Commercial eyad Industrial Interests oc>W,i*t# *7eunt|r
Information has been received
from Congressman Wlielcliel that
$57,123 has been approved for
White county by .Miss cjhepperson
for the following projects;
Improving farm-to-market roads
$45^704; construction city building
$2,525 ; repair of court bouse $4,
985 ; community house atCleveland
High Schoo 1 #4,210
Congressman Wlielcliel askji tlivt
they be pushed diligently tuid un¬
ceasingly with Miss S hep person by
the officials in authority, and we
feel suie that they will lose no time
in urging .Miss Sliepperson to put
her O, K 011 them so that work
can be started immediately.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE
December 9, 1935
J. H. Jarrard’s Store 9 to 9:3* A. Drl.
Robinson Mill Jo to 1:30 “
W. N. Turner’s Store J1 to n:jU “
Jim Palmer’s Mill 12 to 13:45 “
Shoal Creek Law Ground i to 1:30 P.M.
Ashmore’s Store J :.(5 to 2:10 “
1). F. Chumbler’s Store 2:45 to 2:50 “
itogei-’s Store 3:10103:45 “
Charlie Hamilton's Store jiao to 4:10 “
iJeklean Station 4:21) to 4:40 “
\V. M. Hamilton’s Store 4:00 “
December 10
tHtick’s Store 8:3t)toS:40 A.M.
Oakes Chapel Schoolllorise 9 to 9:15AM
Stovall’s Store 9:3b to 10: “
Leaf Post Office io;10 to 11 “
Barrett Mill 11:10 to 11:20 “
A. B. Tomlin’s Store 11:25 to 11:40 “
Holcomb’s Store 11 :f>0 to 12 :20 “
While’s Store 1 2:3o to 12:40 “
Presley’s -Store 12:50 to 1:30!’. M,
L. H. Alexander's Store 1:31 to 1 .50 “
Hulsey's Mill’s 2:lo to 3 “
vVofford’s Store 3:10 3:40"
Albert Dorsey’s' •' 3:jS"to 4:10"
December ll
eWover’* Store 9 to 9:30 A. M
Asbestos Station 9 h 5 to lo “
vlrs. Merritt’s Store Jo:t<! to 10*30 "
Henderson s Store 10:45 to 11:15 “
Maloof’s Store It .20 to 13 “
Kimsey’s Store 12:051012:30 P.M.
Hickory..Nut .School House 1 to 1:34) “
otovall’. Mil| Stffl-efSri” 2:1a 2:39.“
O. Tl. West’s 2;35to2:nU ■*
.vlrs. W/fi; Hood’s Store 2:55 to -3:!5 *•
8autee Post Office'‘A• , . 3:30 to 4 V
P. 1 ., HoodV.S-U!J$t»c ...4:05 to 4:3o’"
t.c.
..
>•
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in White count. Wonder
ful opportunity. Make $8 to $12
daily. No .experience or capita 1
needed. Write McNKSS Co.,Dep>
13 ., Feeportr,Illinois.
Mr. D. G. Head, Mayor pro
tern of Cleveland, informs The
Courier that the Wi’A has approv¬
ed Cleveland’s water and sewer
tlfe project. We trust that we will
get just what we were promised
when we voted bonds.
FO R SALE
One 5-room dwelling, where 1
,iOw live, plenty of outbuildings,
varden and other lot iff land tui
.ruck farming, good well water.
Also will sell adjoining 4-room
house and lot. 2 acres land with
each house. Both houses wired for
ights. Now is the- tunc to get a
rent bargain.
T. J McDonald
Read The Courier
undertakes to seize the treasury ol
the state of Georgia by martial law
and dispense the funds of the state
out of his own pocket without
lefiislative authority, he will pre¬
cipitate a condition of chaos the
Itke of which Georgia did not ex
perience even in reconstruction,and
the consequenses of that chaos will
leave him in no condition to lock
horns with any antagonist—least
of all with Franklin D. Roosevelt.
BLAND, GEORGIA, NOV.
Georgia. Pension Survey
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2g—Al¬
though Georgia has not provided
leg*] machinery necessary for shar¬
ing in the benefits ot the new
Federal Social Security x\ct, the
first of several groups of woiker.
are in the field guttering data
tiiose eligible lor aid under the
statute. About 500 persons will be
assigned to this work. The survey
is being conducted under direction
of Thomas 13 . Ml.urns, executive
secretary of the Suite Department
of Public Wellare, in cooperation
with Miss G iy 13 . Shepperson,
stale VV PA administrator, “It
really amounts to gelling ready -If or
for tne Social Security Act to
function,” Mr. Minims said.
Gainesville District—John F.
Yarbrough, presiding elder.Bethle¬
hem, R. E. Lyle; Bluirsville, V.
O. Gentry; JJrookton, Marvin
Warwick; Buford, J. S. TbraiUjill
Chicopee, j G. Lupe; Chirkesvdit
j, W. Gardner; Clayton, F. Q,
Echols; Cleveland, j, M. Guest;
Cornelia. T. II. Maxwell; Dacula
S. A. Dailey ; Dahlonega, Georgi
O. King; Duluth, J. IT. Couch;
Flowery Branch, W. II. Venable
supply ; Gainesville First Church,
R. L Russel; Gainesville, St.
Paul, J. 13 . Gresham ; Homer, Mux
Whittemore; Iloschton, G. T,
Shell; Jefferson, J. A. Gray:
Luwrenceville Circuit, II L Smith
Lawrenceviile, II. L. Edmonds*!):
Lula, T. L. Noble, supply; Mays
ville, G. P. Gary ; New Holland,
M. M. Brackmm; Rabun-TuUn
lah, C. R. Sewell; Toccoa, E. K.
Dempsey ; Toccoa Circuit, L, t?.
Coe; Winder. T. II. Shackleford;
Young Harris, C. D. Read.
Director Religious Education,
Young Harris College, C. D.Rfrsti
Assistant Editor General Boafci
Christian Education, F. D. Bone,
First Church Gainesville, Quarter¬
ly Conference.
The following were either b#rn
in VYhite eoUnty or former pastor
of Cl*.velan 4 Charge: It. W.
Allisw, sir 'iew^ Drills; J, H. Allison
4 upit«f Attiyjta; S. D
Cherry. orth, \^i*p|a; E O
Vick-" lour rcuit; C. M.
Hay r i gto-- H. • .W, Kil
patric -' ad ; ... C. Allen,
Fayetteville ; Jesse V arvviok Locust
Grove; J. It. Alien, Chipley; T.
L. Rutland, Turin; WilliaatGreen
ivay, Wast Point Circuit ; W. M
Jonen, Presiding Elder, Mftriutiv
district; D. S. Patterson, Tate.
8* O* 8i
PLEASE
Pay Your Subscription
We Have GREAT NEED of the
Money RIGHT NOW
Have a Heart
THANK YOU
THE COURIER
NOTICE
Wanted to buy all the good
sound dry hulled black walnut*
that I can ge,. Bring ,tne your
walnuts and I will pay you well.
Dr. T. J. McDonald.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my heartfelt
appreciation to the people ofWhite
county for their cooperation and
courtesies shown me while 1 wag
in White county with the WPA.J
1 can truly say that I have never
been in any place that I enjoyed
more thoroughly than in Cleveland
VV. T. O’Shields.
Atlanta, Nov. tS
Mr. James P. Davidson,
Editor Courier,
Cleveland, Gu.
Dear Sir :
Ll is with sorrrovv tkat I observ¬
ed a* account of the passing of my
Irietui, Hon. Charlie White,
Cleveland and Helen. 1 kaV«j
known him.many year, and at al
times and under all circun»»t<ance-s
lie was essentiitlly a gentleman and
one of God’s own. Charlie was
brave as eagle, afraid to d* wri ng,
tender and gentle as u woman. He
was beloved by all good peepla
who knew him.
lie was an honor to his family,
his state, his county, and the world
A Christian nobleman has fallen
■ sleep.
in business he was a succ s* ; in
the li, me and family circle he win
a blessing; in public life be was a
leader and a man among nttu.
Nothing but ^finituffe can t*ȣe
lie links of our golden friendship.
I pen these lines as an immortelle
10 Ins cherished memory.
Your friend,
S..m W. Wilkes
Marking Georgia Shrines
Georgia’* numerous kistoricul
spots will be marked wnh appr>o
jiriate placque. under prorisioe* x?l
a grant of $13,000 from the WPA,
it it announced by Dr. M. L. Brit¬
tain, preside*t ot the Georgia
School of Technology, wh« ins’
been delegated to select such *poU
for pUtctng of the ffni-ked placquea
The'placques, about iso in taunt be 1
will be construuted at ttie •eorgm
^'ech foundry under the direcuotv
of Billy Van Ilouten, and deserv¬
ing sludants and workers in need
• >f financial assistance will be given,
preference in assignment <.4 wink,
Dr. Brittain slid.
Tha popularity of Senator R. 13
Russel, jr.,vvas never greater tint*
t is right now arid it seems that he
is growing in popularity if that
could be possible. Ila has bean a
live wire in "act Ihe^IongressioBal ^f hul a
and every lns has-' seetningly
been iiirtfie interest of. the common
J?6ople. He will hardly have an\
opposition i* the elections nsttf
year,but if he does have opposition
it will be just campaign inotier
wasted by lbs opponent. Disk
Russell lias proven himself u stall,-u
light among the great legislator* If
our nation and* t Georgiani arcTTOn
tban proud of his splendid recard
-Clayton County News.
Cleveland News
Mr, Junior Skelton, of Bufor^ duugW
and Mrs. Laura Parks and
ter, of Athens, visited their mother
Mrs. John Skelton.
Miss Mamie Roberson was vitit
tng Friends in Atlanta last weekend
Eula and Velma Hulsey, Mae
Head, Eleanor Thacker, Janie Tel
ford, Vera Mae Turner, Verne'l
Marr, Hazel, Myrtle I.qe and Cecil
Telford, Jack Russel .TomMtiuuet
fames Telford, Riley Barrett and
Dewey Palmer are at home lor tlie
weqjkend holidays.
NOTICE
An election for Mayor atidCoun
cilmer for the Town of Cleveland
will be held at the court house in
Cleveland, Wednesday, Dec 11.
C. C. Jarrard, Mayor
J . P. Saxon, Clerk.
Mr. Jerry Hawkins, of Lula
who was shot by Deputies L 9
Land and J. C. Smith Nov. 17,
died in a Gainesville hospital Mou
day. .« ,
AW t
*W* 6 TfcA 7 , E
Ci
\ «u will quick "
Free static-!
li NTH v » DEC. ~i
ms. ml ’ELDMA'-r
f !;it?OI* 3 l HEA! .i'll «L..‘
iG 4 Jo,; AS! <ij{. Gainesvil ii-;l.
-*****jM *>*> 4 - a-.4
m
ID . ^
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&
'-'a^fTv-d’sL Hew of » .iimaybemU*
£j'» Al, noil! •' tc :-. It: -J than bird’ j until place trsaiv 1L0
:. ,-:;p
ajiv hi it keeps four per I j vi.iual shall
aqi v- y in’ i "t- and happy. in SH-'
£ut -os- - o --- buelc 1 L:>ki
■p ' ; ::.h ' uses 5 y j one. to: 1 -
i s.1 in Tomato jaroun i UlMtK
,
,uce 2 )if | Cored cruii
la red Rice Fe I oven ualil
« Lettuce ~**u f mr * aad -;che c
"‘t ern «Ad E0*tm **0k*-m tour.
J Toy ar.U of tin V
CU:. ml mari
Dev fe fe rowwto •mf*.: Tkpts 'iB two - ta ns Freucb
Hard V ^SSs. remove i5*Tis dr^asAu*. t*u at I- 1 • Add
add ca J*S4'lhi. 1, 9vrp ad w iln'i**,
move ■. o%i :• *fid inimi tfi-ee fcntftXs eu, 1 redded 1 ’jap
with>*uSoa xhjiiuM** i pa frats** *£at 01 h cup tugofhe’r.* inavou
fttlu© ilia i uaiss aad mi;;
Better P
;
'< -r
W f.
I-p i;«:
w
c.
Wf
i it
A GOO„E> fig&itux t: , , A is worth ;
ft r - at l*.uit !
tha*i- 1 e v 1 he squirrel
and the t.iuc.-ay ictinies feel
about it. If ; our -‘ baa fought
the baikiw and on the booty
while you’ve sal tick in the !
feathered ne t, V:. sure that you t
make the most or th 1 spoils.
Here is a breakfast that you
too, oair urarEerfuily gloat over, for, although
he has 13> ht horns
the haeoii, have you n, broiled it
to a .; Alea crisp fflvl turned the
pane: cfes to perfect an? The big
mohftUt of tiiife bieukfast, how-,
e^r.-eonres at tile start— so we’ll j
Bit's yon she slnipft- recipe for mix- i
iiiv tbg’ fruit rffi&K,
A w*rd, fBfehly f-rst. about the coffee. ;
It mut 1 he will Hiade, of course, ;
and > a find the drip method j
give* the best results, tt it
vacuum-packet! it has retained
that fresh coffee flavor anil that
-omit fihich milk.-u
t... • me in- . - vtc-al
and em! . tort to
%
C /. *’ r : - in Pin , apple juice
WhoUi f! i;C.. f 1 .. - - - A- ■ - 11. ill
Syrup
Canadian flagon
Caff ee
Cherries in Pint : • Juice:,
Drain the syrup fr- . a No. 2 can
of pitted red chi : 1 reserving
the syrup fur fun use in cock
tails, bsvenigo- c.) Sweeten
slightly the oont d£ a No. 2
can o£ pineapple ■ , or uSe it
without -weett r. uc n you prefer,
and pour over < 3 cherries. C 1 ill
Serves eight persons.*
