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THE CLEVEL2tNDVCOURIBR
OL. XXXVIII No. 21
Tomorrow’s Sun
(Newspaper Features, Inc.)
By Roger Winter
X Governor Talmadge is attempt
..
-%rig to seize the treasuiy of Georgia
an^dispense tha funds therein ns
'fog 6e$s fit, in'seead of as the legis¬
lature S&&S. fit. No otiier governor
in the history of Georgia has ever
been guilty of such -Conduct, nor
lias the govtrnor of any other
ill the union, io the whole otAmer
tcau his'ory since tiie adoption i*(
the Constitution of the United
States.
Prior to the advent of Eugene
Talmadge in Georgia polit cs, such
a tiling as a governor attempting
lo kick the general a-seutbly into
the street and take personal pos¬
session of tlie Stale’s finances, to
be dispensed according to tiis own
whim and fancy, would have been
considered idiotic. No such thing
was over beard of, not even inLou
isiunu at the height of HueyLongL
dictatorship of the affairs of that
state. When a law in Louisiana
stood in Long’s way, lie called his
legislature into special session arid
they obediently repealed the law.
When Long needed a law which
was not on the statute books, Long
suintnoadbd his J le^atore and
they obedieu'ly emoted whatever
he wrote. Whenever h law ha*
stood in Tuhnadge’s way, he has
simply walked through it as a
rhinoceros would walk through a
poultry fence, and whenever he
has needed a law which was not in
existence, he lias attempted to
create his needed law by tu guber¬
natorial proclamation.
What is the mafter with Tal
madgef Wh»* .hW, object jn
this unprecedented ’and uticon
sc ion able attempt to set up a finitn
ciul dictatorship without a vestige
of law or constitutional authority?
'The writer suggests that his object
is to manipulate the state’s finan¬
ces iu such a way as to control not
only the politics of the state gov¬
ernment, but also the politics o(
the counties and cities, If it were
possible for the governor to dis
pence the funds of the jstate with¬
out an appropriation act by the
legislature manifestly it would be
possible for him to manipulate
those funds in any way that suited
his fancy. lie could bestow them
in some places and witbold them
from other places. He could com
pel the election of bis friends to
county an 1 city offices by withold
iug State aid for highways, "scbools
aud other public functions.
This suggestion would seem ab¬
surd if applied to any man othe>
tlion Eugene Talmadge. His
motives and methods as compared
with all preceding governors in
Georgia history are simply .beyond
comprehension. In fact, the whole
Talmadge personality is beyond
comprehension oil any rational
Oasis. His acts and doings as
Governor have {demonstrated that
his lust for power is insatiable and
that in the pursuit of power Jie is
absolutely ruthless, ‘riding rough,
shod overman}’ body, anything, or
any law that stands in iiis way.
For him to retail our and attempt
to control the municipal and county
affairs throughout the state would
De perfectly natural.
GoAernor Talmadge Jwill not
succeed in his attempted financial
dictatorship. The constitution ot
Georgia is against him. The laws
of Georgia are against him. The
lawyers of Georgia are against him
The newspapers of Georgia and
the people of Georgia are against
bim. The man has not been born
who could subdue and beat down
snch a combination of forses. The
people of Georgia are not the sort
of people to submit to a dictator
They are desended from ancestors
^icTatorshifT who came to Georgia 7 to escape the
o empurors
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and I tustrial Interests ot White County
Whelchel Introduces Bill
“Messrs Tarver and VVlielchel
successfully sponsored an amend¬
ment calculated and designated to
aff’ored every protect nm and bene¬
fit lo share croppers and tenant
farmers.’’
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Sunday was reading Andy Gump,
1'otn Crump couldn't sea liis hump,
Then we heard a racket —
It couldn’t be Little Miss Cratchet
It was a little red Tin I, /ic, In it were
three boys very buisy.
Butene and Wilson, knight of Saute#
bridge.
And Bill pjagness of Grime’s ridge
These three live in Naeooehee
Near tbe left bank of the Chattahoo¬
chee,
They told me to make it rhyme.
Like a bell ringing a chime.
Messrs Boyd Allen, Will Allison
,<nd Homer Abernathy were bird
hunting here oue day lust week.
Mr. Henry Girrett has moved
to the Reservation Orchard.
Sheriff Vandiver w&s in this
part ietely.
Mr. a»d Mrs. Will Stovall pass¬
ed through the suburbs Snaday.
Mr. Fletcher Thurmond, of
Banks county, was in this section
Sunday,
Mrs. Bill Black, of Banks county
is now on a visit in tins section.
Mr. W. C. Hood was here Tnes
lay.
We nave all mutu-tHy agreed not
to burn of the staw fields or cut
down a tree until after the primary
for fear of injuring some candidate
March came in like a lamb and
,v1 11 go out like a lior,.
NOTICE
AH wiio are due the Town of
Cleveland past due taxes must
-ettle at once. By ouiet of Mayor
md Town Council.
J. P. S-xon, Town Clerk
DENTAL N MICE
Have your Dental ak done at
aome. Help those w 10 Help pay
axes. That keep the old Ship ol
State moving.
All work guaranteed.
Dr, T. J. McDonald.
When tiie h ind of an arrogant
English king roached across the
-eas to subject them on this Conti
lent to a dictatorship., they took
■ip arms with other American
pioneers and won their liberty in u
.mg and bloody war.
The government of Georgia, in
tl of it* departments and institu¬
tions, is in absolute , cliitos, and
this condition wilt continue and
grow worse from day to day, until
finally Talmadge will be compelled
to take his choice between two al¬
ternatives. Eirher lie can resign
and let Charles D Rcdwitie, presi¬
dent of the State Senate, assume
the Governorship {automatically by
iaw and than announce his inten¬
tion of taking his cause ta the peo¬
ple in tliis year’s election, which
would be a manly and sportsman
ike proceekure. Or, on the othei
huud, lie can go ou fightt -g to ride
1 h# storm which he ir is brought
upon himself until ftmviiy driven to
i3#U an extra session o£ the iegUla
tir«, ; u which event, (in the writ
er’s opinion), they would prompt
y aad without waste of time en
ac?t an appropiiute bil , and then
witk e^tial {promptness impeacn
Eugene Tiii*l*dge Governor of
tbe St; ‘ te »*
CLEVELAND. G LQK 1A, MCI 1 . 1986
i
“Uncle John'* Cantrell, igtr 91 j
yr»., 5 mo*,., and 17 days, died at’
the home of his son, T V. Can¬
trell, Wednesday night,
He was born in Lumpkin county i
He served four years iu the Con¬
federate Army and endured icul
hard service, and was captured iu
Atlanta when Sherman staged that j
terrible battle tiiere. He was
the first , his .
among to Vo outer ser¬
vice* and was u real soldier and I
nade 11 a outstanding record. Jin 1
Hotted the Baptist church .
vary -n
uvanliaod mid wu» a consecrcated
1 ciG devoted member uid t'iir isti- : n
gentleman. He was ,1 real ni 111, a
devoted f.U* l and and an excellent
father *nd an ideal cniz -o.
His first ill irrage was to M ISS
Mary Cathy, of White county , and
and to tiiis union tour sons wtr<
born. Hi* second m.tnage was
to Miss Jane West, of this county ;
both l(ii ve preceeded him to (hi
grave.
He is survived by Ch-.s. M.Cnn
trell, Anderson, S, C. , Geo. 1.1 i
Cantrell, Nashville, Tenn. ; T, V. ;
Cantrell, Cleveland; and two sis-;
ier«, Mrs, Missouri Ledford, rf;
New Holland, Qa ; Mrs. Florida,
Farrow, of Greenville, S, C
He made all his plans many
year# ago $bout- funeral arrange
netxtfi aud passati aw-ay like he so
wished.
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THE ELECTRIC RANGE LIKE T !F MOTOR
CAR, BRINGS EEALJTY CONV NIENCE —
ECONOMY TO MODERN 1 VING
Careful, certain, the development ot the automobile has been wrought Dy patient, re¬
sourceful engineers. Bom as an expensive, unreliable "horseless carriage/’ the rich
man's plaything, it has become luxurious transportation within the moans of everyone.
So it is with the Electric Range, invented after years of research to answer the wide
demand for a flameless, method ot cooking. * At first, an "ugly duckling" — high
priced and expensive to operate—it has evolved into the most efficient and economical
cooking method there is —a servant every family can afford. « The modern Electric
Range has been proved through -the- years by every kind of scientific, and practical test.
More than a million-and-a-half modern American women new acclaim its superiorities.
Never will they go back to cooking methods th.....t were "tops" in Grandmother's day.
Theirs are sound i msons. • Unlike old-timey method.;, the Electric Range does net
boil away the impc ant food elements or destroy pr< - iou ; vitamins, so vital to vigorous
health. Its spotless anliness never soils pretty curtain: and walls, or bright, colorful
utensils. • It is a range of surpassing -beauty teat you may wisely own with justifiable
pride. Some day you will cook on a modern Electric Range—the range that stays modern.
Our Special Spring Offer its now in effect. You may have
the Electric Range of your choice for only $3.50 down, and
take 36 months to p_y. I iheral allowance lor any old stove.
p GEORGIA PO .1Z R COMPANY <r
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ter into us iliositlou.
’.'.iB Bank Act would <■■ iiti'idlze
In the Fi ilern '.-serve Board at Wash
In: 'on moans ned to control tho sup
of monej in tho country, which
tm includes he sum total ot i-m-rettey
i 1 cirr-ulatiou and demand t'v-p-. :t.a in
the banks which become, current
through cheeks. Tile powers which It is
propor 1 to give the Board ;:-e i: 'end¬
ed to nr hie it to influence the tin. itity
of this deposit money tlu’i ugh open
market <->eratious. the .discount rate
and rest -ve reguirenmnts.
-^eed fur , -ependencu
" :i 11,6 re;/ a why «> are *0
sfrt-ivfiy I11 favor of making the Fed
. f , a u , ve Doara f! i>3dy ot * ttch
tfTend; m-e and presti that it: would
he dc-finiti-ly removed f vw all polbi
cal thon-T,-, influence ms ! dictation ha
members should bo free to study and to
act in accordance with the needs und
conditions of agriculture, industry and
trade. The policies of the board should
have no reference to ti « politics or the
changes in politics E the national ad
'ministration, J
“In our studies of the. bank bill, wo
nave been strongly impressed with the
f -1 tliat it would set up a situation uti
(hr, which the Federal Reserve Board
ud its policies might be subject to con
'ol from the - olitical administration
a the country, in saying tiffs t do noi
'(-barge that i- . the int.-ntion of dm
.present ndminh-iriition to bring aliou:
any unrine romrol o, ; the nation -
tend;nig in -chaMisin. The point Is.- tliat
•if the till! passed ns now proposed-,, op
p.-rtnuity for coat would be therf
far the use of tlie prenent or tviiktevi-i
.eo-o laliiir.ve.imifthi he if
■.via
Oliv ■ : e , e.n, -e ,-V-?*Wti not
bmed. therefore, at ti e moffv ot 'th.
ressni adntiuistraUo,u, bat ; -y av
•'holly imp. 1 aud h ’
und are- aimed entirety at is.
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■/-\.r.;iht.;ng A fl!*<>U breakfast is u
for. Or at
; il>. ;'o the way the - >;<» 1
arid tbr bine jay sometituea ,ee,
ni, nut it If your mate has : lit
liu; b. die am! won th booty
while you’ve sal. back in the
feathered nest, be sure that y u,
melee the most ot the -p Hi.
iu. 0 is a breakfast -.Hat y .
top. - an gloat over, for. alttimi-1.
lie ':r.s masterfully hrmc-ht home
! th< r aeon, ha' you not (-il yyl it
: to r golden cr’sp and turned'*».hv
p. -tikes to ; •fection? ’’at :.d>
11 ..meat of r.r s breakfc. t, fuo
ever, comes nt the start - 1 a
give you the s-’nijile recipe it.r a.
ing the fruit drink.
A word, first, about the c -
!t must bo frnahiy made, of < u -
and you will find the. drip m ;.:md
gives the frost results. If U. 10
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vacuum-packed it lias retained
i t !"<fh coffee flavor u>-<l that.
•■*. ng aroma which makes
.. : st the most invit rg meal
c- t ty—aud sends ur t .rth to
ccc:, -rosy.
* 1 ■ rriex in Pineapple /.lice
It h.oie b limit P\;ncak<u with
Syrup
Calm l/ vn ft acoa
Coffee
Cherries in Pine-tppl Juice:
\ -in the nrup fro: - 2 can
of pi-.u-il red cherries - -rving
the syrup for future on iu cock¬
te i bi-verages, el:) 's weeten
nib' 'lie content--, r 'a No. 2
can- . ineapple jo-f. use it
: - r . •.vvetening. if : i prefer,
.in.d -in <1 over the cher: im Chill
v-vt night- Sw-w eight perzous.*
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