Newspaper Page Text
-V ib >;* • CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interest^ of * ute unty
OL. XXXV11I No. 25
Senator Turner Talks
Why nre we Senators holding
bach ? I noticed a letter in The
Constitution, in which one of the
Hou*e members called us Senators
spineless. Senators lets come clean
and convene ourselves at at once
for the purpose of impeaching the
Governor, and put an end to all
this confusion so that the Depart¬
ment of State c in function normai
ly<
The people .are sick and tired of
all this wrangling and they are de¬
manding that vve put a stop to it
GoAernor Tahnadge is trying tc
put a “smoke •creen” over the eyes
of the people by p. ■ ng the blame
on the New Deal tor opposing hb
dictatorship.
As for the New Deal buying the
press and the people that vote who
oppose him i' for t!i in o answer.
As for myself, I wu -t ite that 1
nor any member of my family are
have ever been on the federal pay
roll. The New Deal has never in
any way on the otherhand I have
been approached by the Talmadgc
foreces with the offer of good jobs
tor members of my family and aisc
the sale of my property at an ex
orbitant price.
I am loath to im. ugn the motive
of any Senator, woo refuses t<
take action against "be Governot
but it would be enlightening t>
know just iiow much patronag.
and favors these Senators have re¬
ceived from the Go'crnor. who ;**e
standing by him.
Senators, it we persist in refu*
ing to come to^the rescue of oui
people in this^deplo; able situation
we must remember the day oi
reckoning Will cbm? 1 :.e people
are watching us. Their trust and
confidence is in u' Lets not be
tray that trust,
Frank Turner
Senator 32nd District.
To the voters and ...tnfisns of
White County :
I take this meth. 1 to express m>
sincere thanks to all v. ho support
ed me in my rac^ for County litres
urer.
lam truly gr.eteful to all my
rriend* who stood by me in tin
race and I hold no ih will towart
any one who did not see proper to
support me in the primary.
I am also grateful to the peoph
of the county for past support. 1
have tried to tun the Office of
Tteasury in a courteous and ac
coinodating manner and at tin
same time see that the books am
■records of the office were kept in 1
neat and accurate manner.
Respectfully,
R. D McCollum
I take this method thank m
friends for their loyal support it
race for Tax Receiver.
I appreciate the; inflence am
vote. I don’t hold any ill feelin,
toward anyone.
Y ms truly,
R. L Allison
To all the citi/ams of Whit
aunty I hereby express to you m
auks for your mu at in ni¬
ce for County Sch 1 1 Superin
ndent. Every favor shown n»
highly appreciated by me, Wisn
g for every school and every ill
rest of the county the very best
I am,
Respectfully,
L- M. Davidson
n a recent prim .rv Chatooga
nty elected a woman, Miss'
liryu Henley, county school
erintendent. Sevesal Georgia
lilies have dune this in the past,
so far as we know the women
e made good Superintendent! —
kens County Progre s.
Tomotraw’s Sun
(Newspaper Features, luc.)
By .Roger Winter
Governor Tatmadge is making a
myration about reducing the State
ad valorem tax rate from four to
three mills. He says he is going
to do this as a. means of “helping
the forgotten men and women who
are working, trying to make e liv :
ing and pay clieir just taxes, with¬
out calling 0x1 someone to give
them something.”
As a matter of fact, a reduction
of the State tax rate from four
three mills will benefit small
payers in s«ce a small amount as
be insignificant. The real beiu.
ficiaries of a reduction of the rati
will be the corporations and tin
millionaries. Nobody knows tin
better than Gove-nor Talmadge
but he he myrates 'out it in new -
paper in newspaper interviews am,
than Governor Talmadge, but li
myrates about it in newspaper i -
terviews and over the theory tlm
the masses of the people are eitbci
so ignorant or uninformed as 1
gulled by suck poliucu' clap trap.
The taxes in Georgia that bem
down heavily upon ihe small la:
payeis are the county taxes, mum
cipal taxes, and school district tax
es. Governor Talmadge has in tm
no move and utter ad no word i
direction of reducing these t ixe
So fa<r as anybody knows, he ha
worked out no program for tax r.
vision whereby the small proper!
owner, (or the large one either, i< 1
hat matter), would get relief frm
he crushing burden of count
municipal, and school district tax -
Sixty-eight per cent of the pupal
iiou of Georgia pay no taxes at a J.
which means that the temgiuin;
thirity-twe per cent are bearing
the whole trxation load. Governoi
has never sent to the Legi-IiUm
one single message o recommenda¬
tion offering a plan w hereby tin
tax bur-dvn would b, inure equal!-,
distributed.
How tnsignificent will, be tin
benefit Jto small pri erty owner
rale if his from pastedgeducu four to three -n of mills, theStair
c.-.n
be tllualrated fly the followii,
figures. A citizen-owning proper
ty assessed nt $ t.ooo will be saw.
ONE DOLLAR per year. 1
citizen owning pjoperty valued a
$5,000 wilt be saved FIVE DOL¬
LARS per year. And so on, u;
the line.
On the oth*rfiand, it is equally
easy to illustrate how substantial
tre the benefits which the corpora¬
tions will receive. For example, it
will save the railroads the very
nandsome sum of $87,500 per yeai
The bigger the bigger tlie railroad,
if course the bigger its benefits.
The Atlantic Coast Line will be
benefitted to the tune i f $14 boo.
L’be Central of Georgia to tne tuVe
of $21,000. The seaboard An
Line to the tune t of $10,000 n
Southern to the tune of .$17,000
Tiie Southern Bell Telephone Com
par.y will be benefited to the tune
it $14,0000, while tiie -t-u-urgia
Bower Company will be benefit'teu
10 tiie tune of $45,000.
Governor Tulmudg is constant
y hurping on economy 10 govern¬
ment and reduced taxation, lit
nas Jrepeatedly asserted thut. tiie
best government is the one on the
p.oiat of financial starvation. In
view of his passion fur reduced
taxatson, and in view of his boast¬
ed statesmanship, it would seen,
that he could devise some plan t,
lighten tiie burden of the small
property owner, instead of content
mg himself with a scheme to help
the millionaries and the corpora
turns. The truth of the matter 1
Governor •t
that tlie is sprinkling the
small property owners with a
watering pot and trying to make
them they are receiving at his
hands a cloudburst of blessings.
CLEVELAND GEORGIA, APR 8, IS 86
A&BECTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountain#.
The primaries are over and the
.,j., an* keeping in t licit prints
I'm- still shines and the muck
•ug b . 11st ill si ngs,
- - |
Mi M illie Youngblood, ’ who
io>v h. - a gold tooth spent; the
weekend in I l-u- rectiou, S|e is
coining buck when they pur 1 lie
•R iding a Rural S eei ’ in t tie
movie reel. V\ omen and chififit-n
will be admitted live, married men
25 c Ms, bachelors 50 T cents.
‘
niH.kin ' will *
county not mat
ni> 1 x levy tin - year. Tlieyfhi-.e
iver $16000 ii) ilia troasuryi , <
eei it is a poor ountain county.
A
Me-»n Ra\ Pat due. James Tut
er and Rdey Harper were mi
ibis way the other Sunday.
Mr. Je-se P timer, who has c,mi¬
nt of the winter quarter*, on
here Sunday.
Mr Roy Turner bus n>‘ veal ;
tlall r-ttd will work for Sfieiifi
Law son.
%
Mill'. Fred Bagman and b ll
Aims, who were snowbound I r
ibuut thtee months at the home ot
Mis. A, N. ) lick sou have returned
to Danville, V .i.
Mr. F< d Gil strap t* now fivng
it what wu formally A-best.*
Si ai ton.
Mr. Corner Jackson is now em¬
ployed by M. A L. Scott avsr .,t
Li nasauga, l'eti n,
■fr. Frank Ledford, »f ,utni
Rpbertstown. was visiting M
f .m lit!nandda*t week- ; j ,
’• 1
v .
Uncle | din Thurmond i* bettm
now.
Dr. Neal h 1* been” attending tl
ick here
Spring « ftimest here.
5 Sg 5 Hajg SWaaE rSB 3 B»
fudge j. D. 1 » ; id wel -, oi Atheu •
being urged to oiler lor Csurt M
Appeals. i'iie people ol Norti
Georgia should vote for him bt
he a North Georgi 1 m m He
1 n ip' * n 11 y qualified.
Mr. Claude Allen moved Iasi
,to ths old Andrew J Ck
femn near feuse M. llUick’s
I’srdue li t movtul into clit*
u-.c lie \ac iti A. J
’
If you -possibly can you shouk
,„iTibute to the suffers in the floor
*'gD>ns. ice Miss Ida Aliis®u.
firr*.
\lr 1 Hi am Vi 1 •. 1 York ,92
.
1 - home in upper Nacoo
dista ct, and funeral servive*
held April 1 -t. and officiated
Rev. ii. H. Humphries.
lie ip survived.by two *ous uti.
vvo daughter*, J unhand Dilmus. c-I
Ga, ; Mrs. Anna York, u
Whlta C0111.lv, and Mrs. Sid:
id oi Habersham county :
gr nd children. 30 great grand
i men, 17 gre .t great grai (1
lie j • n - d the U nioi.
church five year* ago Ii
a good cit iz ;n and ill b.
by a host oi iriem
1 p ilmcian in Georgia history
ever rated he ntelligence ol
people at a lower lev* 1
Eugene Talmadge.
He m>ty have been at »oine time
i friend of the fanncis, of the
of the small business
and the small property owner*
he has not manifested such
in a single instance
he became G -virnor, Thi
of hi.* adiuini- ration
bean the millionaires ; nd the
corporations,, not to ov-i 00k a
group of political henchmen
waxed financially fat with
g rypidu? .
Chief Iv*dford is making diligent
eft,arts to get Cleveland c anned tif
good and proper beloae warn
Weather opens up. Every on
should bo glad to cooperate w its
him. Gut your con* atid rivob si
where, a truck cat* get to it unc
Chief will I Hve it hauled awit
Let's get eleaned-up before court
Clewland New*
l’he many friend* of • Urn*
Sam” ffrovvn will regret to le.u >
Chat h i. very ill of pneumonia.
p .. 11 H. Humphtie* attend
.
‘b'fih Sunday, flinging at
C -(ill# Sunday.
.and Mr*. Will Oyer aeri
•hi giver. Louella visited the lat
r - sister, Mrs. vi. H. H, Hutn
jin s.
Editor's Explanation
has been reported to The
tur that 1 -* are baing a 1 icistd
a number of people fo 1 he win
e ticket ior Ilia Primar and a 1 st
tii it ot the run-over was printed.
M u wi'h it t rai hfally and positive¬
ly made known that- at tliwr o
those ti-lets wer* printed n Tin
Couri 1 files. We could not piii
them because »*? did not have
nliBi Ming machine. If vs nj •
iwd prmtad thew them there wot. 1 i
not ha e bees that confusion.The
dmuld not botany doubt left 1.
utvwoe’s mind NOW UTheCour-it 1
IS rosponsib s for what wo flu
NOT DO,
M. C. kirn Sies
Mr. Mori»n C. Allan, So, Sir
Ridge district, diod at his how
Miesd-iy. Fle was barn in Whit -
unty(and^spcut.kis^life hare, K
■vss a good m in, » devuted hu?
blind and un*id«al|f:ither. He win
\«ry active in church work and
was a Steward awd Trustee ov:
forty years at Mt, Pleasant, cbtirci,
where his remains w-ere Tin: 1 re 1
Rev, J. M Guatt oflicjiuijMjr \Vi i
nes-day.
lie is stirHiiicii by fifv-s 60; F
D,, of Clay tun ; Guorge, L ri an
S. S , of Ctevelaud; and .v. Ai
C. of Fayetteville, G Tvvi
daughters, Mrs.{Annie Ci eti am
Mrs, Nannie Mae RiiM.;... Gaioe
vile; sister*,f^Mrs, jt-e Rvitj, o 4
Cleveland ; Mrs. Lindy Kirns*?, of
New Holland; three brothers, Tom
Allan, of Gainesville ; and Eli, o
C evelmid ; Boyd, of New Hotlaun
Miss Jaliet Helsas Dies Heart Trouble
Mrs. Juliet (Tuggle) Nelson
died at her home about 1 miie east
of Cleveland VVedn**day nigln
around 8 P. M , after an illness ot
mine ime from heart trouble,
“Mi-* lulia” as she was familiar
y kn >*vn, come to While county
.dot' • e years age> ns {riomv
De.tr itiofi Agent ot VVliitt
conn here tJiie wouketl ur.ced¬
ing . to better fcving conditions ol
the pa. la in lute eounty and
uade » ontferfui strides tow art
that < 1.
Si -• married the late John Nel¬
son i no they established an inser
autii -1 at business of wild flu «r*.
She new mom about our t ati*i
vvi flowers rl.aii any pens, , She
iui n iiulomit-Dil* »vill-pow -i ,m
was a convincing teacher. She
knew what she win supposed to
do when she was u lencher.
To our :egret we unable to
give her lelatives, exc-ept one, a
brotlier, judge Tngg ! e-, of I.*t
Grnnge. Her body cnti t-■
LuGriu ge for ititeirtnent.
Bruuo is DEAD Lindy, conte
bask HOME—U.S.A.
See Geoefa
From fhs Air
fvtr r'oo.ptct. r views of G ' rg senic beauty echo*.
;t -pots, of «
• nd colleges, of -. • it induMi : e -s. f ti ->vn<, lakes, UKiUhtaius
. . ie-, a *
1 vers.....
Mac from mi Airplane
Don’t nn.ss a n I this marvelous beginning
new senes, tins
week to contmu. months. Save tliei ill for
book 1 1 pictorial scrap
of G - 1 h, air.
The lanta Georgian
iee ynur ucai deal ur n }‘>Uf sub clpiiou l d id
tv ;d‘** ot t>kes«
vondtlUi! pcti.u--.
t SAIJERK2 UT
NOW IN SI LE
' XCK upon a time. ' in the
utilitarian day -. i suspen
a had a very delink uae and
n w-o.tnen bought . b Mo walK
foods were eata a :- 1 . e they
ted good. We litin bother
aeb Mjout cal or or dtamina,
a even appearane Roe ci! crest
-lien bread pud ires : pule
•he criss-eroii I: ICC! iy
tied with b’ea- U
Today we ci 1 ‘!’ ' if i»iU
ny angles r i'. 1 uerkr :
-enty of it. Rv in the dr.
cue Sellar bat i it had the th «
the food pro i dvds f hat man
healthful. T- . y. buy it. in
shining cans '-ad o ii in a
variety of v.-a' good to
look at as w. 1 . ‘ to eat. Yfe
recommend tar early cou
sideration those oii rn ways of
serving kraut.
C-3 Good! ^
Bauerkrau .--d Pic: Place
the contern ora; -o. van of
sanerkn*. 1 1 , ! ' iog
dish. P lit t n-rte - for
twenty r- as. Tiv-ii amt.ige
them on : of ta seuerkr.mt
Pile four of sea-.oued. mashed
potatoes 1 idy ot> top. dot wi, 1
butter a^-. vo-n in a hat oven
This eight persons.
Bm<- •‘.red I'crk' Bails: Seas 11
■one i .of fre !i ground p k
v -’d - in salt, p, : ;>er and a litt.'e
: isiice. 1- n into small hal.s
if l • own thoroughly on all sides
"at in a skillet. Pu' the
of on \o. 2 ciui M snuer
i;. : a. balk ' ci:.-' . pin :e ttie
b' - top cover v-i; tiie
c ii of a -er Vo. 2 ran of
rant. ■ e for--cine hour in
. ?■ i.iuderate - -n 375 J -. sees.
Tuis Curves e. . persons *
P
PROP >RN
«rt()KN ‘C fed” - s have plen
ty ot pej>. 1 , ntcopias are
horns u f plenty- > ..or the first
syllable has any sign ificance is a
natter for stu ' i etymology.
For us—-for pe- 0 like to eat
wisely and weil- rn! signifies
pep and. energy.
If you’ve lazi • s this sum
mer storing up ail ■s Muishimi
you could absorb, >, se stored up
energy for the busy 1 - U and wiu
ter days. The con: Unit ripened
out Li the sunshine 1 * a'so stored
away energy to r ihsish you.
Keep plenty of cans uf this deli
eiotfs sun kissed con: n your pan¬
try shelves, and , s' ,I recipes
which are worthy o ' h a good
food. Here are so your
'pep” Ust:
They'r- Tea
Corn Envcloj S :>ur
tablespoons chopped • per
in two tabu * bn: " a
few minutes. Ad.i the 1 : ; of
one No. 2 cui: Of . . anus . orn
.
c* mm r ii/
and season to taste wit .It and ;
pepper. Cook gently t. few
minutes until soma of V •- roois
tnro has cooked away. K try
tli n, cut in squares or ..nds.
Place a large spoonful of mi on
each pastry, wet the edge little
and i eld over, pinching P Ices
tlphUy together. Bake s 425
degree oven for about -.venty
n autos. These are good st wed
v i.j.i fricassee chicken. They serve
e lit persons.
Jurn and Mnshrot 11 (Mw w’s
acute two tablespoons slice,: son
:ind the mushrooms from 1
•.cs.ee can of mnshrnoi is. ■<
tab uspoou butler for st.v, sal .
utfes. Add the conk.....f one •
g ci’U of cream dyle corn, tin
fourths cup gr; 'it cheese, thn
fourths cup chi-' sau . salt and
upper to taste. Put : T. ntered
eserole. Bake in a 275 degree
n for about t ! : minutes.
4 serves six pei- 13 .
Kf’OW
As' e y£i!
A SPARAPljS i • ' ! for
just a cii.i: • an i'j 'ince
li is one <r. tho- • i •" • that
like in kn >w ■- 1 v.hiu’- like
books ns i., , 1 ; !D'!<l mi
with aenu.,:; , , *
Know, ti), a, i! ar ■ v r * two
of cann-.'d ; ^paragus -
white and tits; as Ml. TIN -h
planted fmn the santi seed.
they are p ked diff. ontly.
asp iragus 1 - green ! wnue
tipi of the siiuii-i's ha-. iu-en
t-> poke through the -•! h
see the sun for ti whil
remain ciiute i,
it is picked hefori bid a: e i
.
iiiP sun.
From Giant tv Ti,,
About grades.
according to s./,- ...
botii sprurs .
are e: ,vvi;-.ih pj,
rtiihMs'a:M ti; . arc
for -Mail . .--aridi
From giant to ti:-., -her> are
grades: Giatii coni uins eight
twelve spears to a X !. 2 Va can
ilousal contain • tiiirti 7 - u in six
in; Mammoth eonta minis seven
to twenty (< Largo con
twenty-five thirl/ four;
contain: hirty five to
and all contains
to sixty he grades of
are the bin except that
is the. I -st and Tiny
the siualh -t.
Know the: Sac d :t M-j.:. ■ -..
and if you 1 a careful
you eiiift •: up with as
when it u'.i .'ale. and
tin; kinds i sices most
to -your 0
miAH
FAI1APE
’S grand sight, between
hitlTOs I at the foot-bail game, to
the boys parade. For boys will
hoys whether they are old-grads
feathers in their hats or stu¬
in vacco.’u coats.
It’s a. sight worth seeing, also,
seen soup and dessert when
- parade to the table in gay
ap:» sizing dishes. There’s
ati'-ther pasade which takes
. in y ir grocery store
a red • unheralded by the
!'■■ mliloiu.- ace of a drum major
-till important nevertheless.
From Fidaetto Giant
\0 lhr.i’f i':-> parade of canned
-f all :'T i -import:-, -t to
l ■. isewi i e lor her v.v-ious
S 'id you li .now, for example,
ha: ; ' : re art ■ available ith
v i *. ’. * and Fi mooth-skinned va¬
■ • peas-, ns well as , . as
h«v size which nut- or
1 to 6 ? . iniber 1 is tne
>1 i: size pc . They are m.-re
sv-> because fewer of them
s 1 -d, because it costs more
can them- and not because
;• flavor is su c.rior. There’s
.sAiing for Ui woman who
. . to keep in mind!
prieko.s can a blend of
. 3, t and 5, called “run of
i-s: pod.” The number t size pea
::. I.s.-I a nice garnish for steaks,
c whereas the larger
arc better for vegetable
1 .!; OP.
. kinds and sizes, there
• grades of peas—Fancy,
E,. : ., .a:,-v(l and Standard. So
. : you go shopping for
, li ink twice before you
.. Get the sort of peas be-»t
uduiued for your particular need.*