THE CLEVEUANDvCOURIERi
OL. XXXVlll No, 533
ABIT NIX CONSIDERS
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Athens, Gi,, June 1 —Abit NiK
told (lie Alliens Duly Times ill an
interview tonight that he i* serious¬
ly considering' entering the race for
governor mid will make a definite
announcement in a tew days.
Four years ago Mr. Nix ran
s.'coi d in the Reid of five guber¬
natorial candid lies.
Mr, Nix has been a prominent
nt'orney i i Athens for many years
Recently he was made grand mas
ter of Masonry in Georgia.
Another Generous Rain
Another of thqose million dollm
rains fell in this territory Siturdty
and Sunday. The ram began fall
ing gently Saturday afternoon and
it continued intermittently through¬
out the night and all day Sunday.
It was one of those old style slow
rains in wii c!t practicilly all tin
moisture soaked imo the ground
This rain appears to have been
quite sevral over a large over a
large territory. The rainfall hete
amounted to an inch and three
quarters.
This rain is a great help to all
growing crops and the pasture*.
Traffic to some extent was slowed
Up and farm work halted but with
a couple of days of sunshines every¬
thing will be back to normal—and
the prospects will be brighter for
that bumper crop expect this year.
—Barnard (Kans.) Bee, This L
a nost unusual write-up from that
which appeared in that newspaper
two years ago, when that section
was really DRY. Cun it be
that the climate has changed?
FOR SALE
Corn and fodder lor sa'e. See
Mrs. C. C. jorrard
Mr. Homer Haynes
Passes Saturday
Funeral services for Mr. Homer
II tynes, 58 , were held Sunday
afternoon at the home of his sistar,
Mrs. J. Adams, at the Gainesville
Cotton Mills. Interment was in
Woodlawn cemetery.
lie was found dead in bed Sat¬
urday morning, May 23 , by his sis¬
ter, with whom he made his home
He was born in White county, but
lived here many years, where he
had been a carpenter. He was a
member of the Baptist church. No
other immediate relative survive.—
Gainesville Eagle.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Please Pay Is NOW
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on their
farm for renewal of their subscrip¬
tion, or to be added to our list as a
hew subscriber. We trust this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer.
So live, that when you come to
die die even the undertaker will
be sorry ! — MarkTwain.
MoaerB Crngltth Witchcraft
During* the Seventeenth century huo
iflrects of women, usually Innocent- of
*«iy connection with the biacir art,
were burnt in this country as witches.
Many people Imagine that witchcraft
died out long ago, but that is by no
fneans the case. In remote country
(districts it is still possible to purchase
(train a “wise weman” a love potion
feat wlH make you irresistible to the
g\r\ upon whom you have set your af¬
fections, or a charm tnat will ward off
the attacks of disease. You may even
obtain, at a price, help in casfiu* the
— -ft 7 Mi* •*«» — -* 1 «***•>* ••
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and industrial interests or Whiro j uja
The 1936 crop season in on and
75 of White County’s farmers are
planting and getting reidy for
harvest with the aid of the federal
government's rural rehabilitation
program, according to Mr.
M. Oxford, county supervisor for
the Resettlement Administration.
Lauds to these 75 farm families
total ISRi 69 I 14 . This is an aver¬
age per family $182 55 below last
year’s averuge of $72 61 by $ 90 .dO
This difference reflects a sub¬
stantia'!’ improvement in the cco.
notnic position of many of the
county^ farmers in the opinion of
Mr. Oxf*rd. who pointed out that
the whole benefit never will be told
in figures because of the additional
values measured only iu terms 0 !
relief from human suffering and of
improved business conditions local
ly resulting from an increased num¬
ber of earning farmers.
“Of the total number of farmer
on the program this year,”Mr, Ox
ford said,’’ 69 have been continued
on the program from last year.
rheir ddigench and honest attempt
to come back have been demon
strated in their payments on
loons advanced to them on that
program. Now this year is bring
ing them as well as others
have been added to the roll new
opportunities.”
Since the rehabilitation offiu^
was established in White County,
Mr. Oxford said, 94 farmers have
been aided by the program.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Rata is much needed in this part
is the conclusion of citizens bnt f
it the judgment of OmnipCtence
Hud “Uncle Bill” Tinker
until tfie old age pension come into
effect in Georgia he doubtless
would have been a recipient.
Mr. and Mrs. McClure
of this section wl 0 is now employ¬
ed in New Jersey is foreman in ii
furniture plant and greatly missed
in this part.
Walter Palmer and Miss Jessie
Mae Colemai) were married recent¬
ly
Mr. Fate Allison has purchased
(he Price Anderson property con¬
taining the old Shoal Creek school
bouse.
Messrs F. D, West and Jim Al¬
lison are at work at Giinesvilie.
Mr. Chester West is expected
soon from Chicago.
Fred Lee is now in Atlanta.
Guys Evans, sister and ueices are
nuking good in Dahlonega. Guss
is missed from this section.
Several boys from this section
*e at work at tbeDugasGoid mine
Fred Hood now on the Wesley
Yix farm is happy over the arrival
of a new girl.
Tlie mewh&rs of Shoal Creek
Church contemplate buying a
piano for their congregation.
Mr. Pink Welsh is again a citi¬
zen of our section.
Bill Palmer and family are again
residents of Gainesville. Bill is
vatchman of a wholesale hou-e.
Lewis Palmer has moved into
1 his district again,
Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Staton are
b->th in feeble health.
A barn to Mr. andMrs. Caroline
K’Kelley was de-troyed by fire
Tuesday evening about sundown.
Orgin unknown.
DENTAL NOTICE
Have your Dental work done at
home. Help those who help pay
taxes. That keep the old Ship of
State moving.
All work guaranteed.
Dr, T. J. McDonald.
GLEV ELAN I>. HIM icrlA. . 15 . ) : 6
Tomorrow’s Sun
(Newspaper features, lot I
By Roger Winter
___
HoQ Clark Howell, edit.*
Con , tUutioH< *,- m
the tiexiDetn> cfat'c Nut'onai Corn
,nitUe from Georgia, according to
the writer’s information, whirl; ,^e
belives to be authentic. The on me
of Senator Georg a has tw;, Le¬
quern ly mentioned, bat iwCQG’H'g tt
K> the wri.er’s inform itioh vt w.T
nut be a enndidate f»r ijje i.'Tv 1 .*
and will throw hi- u>
Etff’tor Hovvel . I> is further
if.r -1 >d that Senator Rwt|etl
he tew Gvoegia Congre. will
♦iso support Mr llowel', a-id
■ndic.utous are (h it l.i. xeh.-i.tit.ri
»vill be unurnious. The
of the Democratic N it’onal Cytr.
uiiUee y .\re elected by it>© Demo
.v,,itic National Ccmvemion 'Che
committeeman and commute^
woman from euclr Sf it^ ar^
tied by the delegnjRn irc-ui
' fate, and eiectad by (he- G'.'sjvci.
Betwpen Couveuftona. the
Ny ;l!i{?n , j Committee ivi:
fcf for (lie he -
p.-wer _ wor , party. a ., rtv
To those well pdsujct c,n Gears:i
politics, the election of Mr.Howe!!
re the National Committee w 1
occasion up surprise. A 9 a mutter
■ fact he hits functjopcc- a* de,
,(,cto NationalCormnifteemao sip.;-.
tj»e »k!C UtiUll death of Ul 4VJit .Major jut jurjjj Johp •„.>«. S, ti C'ohen
twelve months ago. AUh» 8
Governor Tulmadge vvrq elected t>
jbfl Democratic State Executive
Committee to the vacancy I occasion
, by Major Cohen’s ; death, he'ha
n « ver reformed u fuuciirjc of the
' National Committeemat;t, except
fa attend one meeting of fheNatlau
ill Comm itteeman, except b,- aUtr-d
rtTrtaf^ m
infetee held in Washington
rpenths ago to select the (.ionreu
tioo City. Governor Tatm^dgo
will have the privilege of sitting
ou the rostroni of ihe i’lyllwielphia
.Cpnveu ion iu a stction reserved
for the Nation d Committ*e, but
will hitvc no voice or voic in the
Convent' 011 . lie will be there, if
be goes, as a spectator and not as a
participant.
Governor Tulmadgu’s election
to tlie National Committee v , - q,
the nation of a polii ic d farce, in
aeipuch-.as he w,,s thefi and is oiv
the most bitter and vinciicljvt
enemy of the Roosevelt adtniais
UiUiou auywhere ni the ta lks of
the 'Democratic party in the United
Stales. When the State Exerm
tiva Commit'ee put him on 1 !
National Committee in Major
Cohen’s place, the National Com¬
mittee recognlz d his credenthd-i,
bnt ignoreo iiiia completely,Editor
HIowull not oioy has been a steaj
tusf and cutepoken supporter of
^hs Roosevelt .dininiso.aion iit his
great newspaj er, bnt is a close per¬
sonal fri-ud of 1 he President. The
President likes him, confers nrrt-h
him, and relies upon him. ft '«
known among tliose on the inside
tlUt the President has ccr.si.dred
bira on evciy move that has been
inn le in Georgia, and espeoi'-H*. . ;
in tbe twelve months since M.ijo*
Coiie'a died,
I was Editor Howell who ar¬
ranged a conference belwei. nGover
uor Talmadge ;tud President h uoict-,
el', at the White House last juiy,
m ".u effort to obtain release <•'. the;
higaway funds alloted fu Georgia.
Die effort failed, through m i ml'
of Mr. Howell or of .Presideut:
Roosevelt. jt was also Editor j
blow 1 who engineered the gr^af.|
Roos ? veJt homecoming cole hi at inn
in Atlanta at Grant Field Lisi Nov
Editor Howell was am mg' ihe first
G^offfia editors to open fire ou
Governor Talmndge because of h.is
attacks upon the aditiini •tvaliou.
Since the opening gua was fired,
ttte Constitut ion has kept up a
steady editor i wl bombardment
the Governor und in de¬
T e GuiaewvitJe : merchants . r
getth.g plenty busme-s from Wl.ite
C '.y people,-impjy becuuse thev
tuf ertistf rnousunds of <iol
hi* ‘leave Wlmo County e ch ye.u
si.rr.ly because our merchants (st
di.it business S L I P. You inu-i
toll people N ( ,HV what v ; have
Of course, you cannot - •
price fop high The p.
White Cvu'uy want to <■[>
ujotiey in White County,
they ctffi t-e' better b r
Gaiii-esviUe ifii't is the -L ? i
uade. They are off r.
| ffauis’
j Me DONALD
Was ice (. .cam now o - W •
* llv;,e •*'* puhlic t«> vi-sir mr •'
i A “? carry ;i nice line c* To
st'Lles and Troprtet«ry *ned •. Vr,-,
jCigary, Rdpvf Cigarettes Sanitary and C .t «.u •
fhtfes, dna idf
C U P P . Bauj V iojin md Gci'a;
St rings, Jews and Frcnc’' harp ,
\V«! appitcini t-. all pafctiagt-,
j Everybody tub ^oiild Hade Help a, horn* us
; m »» po-:ihD tnii.d 'x.u
jliomrlcwu
; McDonald’s
j *^7TSiji - =?mS# S&=
Halted Chickens ;uui E;' ( C
WiU pay biggest cusn m rke
Carlo; shipping. Sea v% a Singh
j ton warehouse, Quine vilie, Ga
V> j K ^
- " or S”»‘
| READ THE COURIER
t
;
I S. O.
j ft* L fi A S E
J
1 Pay Yout Subscription
! We Have GREAT NEED of 1
Money RIGHT NOW
Have a Hear;
THANK YOU
THE COURIER
Advertising is fbfc ail '.’put iubr : -
.'-atos the machinery of buisnes
iigiit'HliiHp end fri quen
blasts rff retaliation in the typ’ca
-tyle. Like uumerous other Geor
gians. liditcr Howe’S went a ion
\ do ’’ 1 the road in frietidl
comp i" with trim because of i>:s
ut en y impossible temperamet t
. in d tucttCB
No m.,ri in Georgia is fc»ttp
qualified to represent this S’f e
•lie Democratic National Com .
ice than Editor Hosve i. Ill ■>
bought the bafl^s of Democrat
season and out. %oason for fiit v«.;
He inherited from hin gallant t
fedetftte father, Captain TVv
Howell, a glorjcus Di nicer
tradition, and has alw ays h.
high, ana has p«usc.d ;t Cc-v-n
his gallant World wv so:,: ; -
Major (.'lark llmve!', Jr
Ho we 1 served 09 the Dtn
National Couimitfee from 1 . ..0
^ 4 , tfay !oug»st service < t a. ;
member of the NutiotialCoremu; -
ni ihe history of *J>e party. M he-i
he goes veteran.of back, he American will take politics, Lis sea: j j
a
and will exercise agrw.it find for - 1
reaching i,ntl :ei ce in sbi'-puig :
policies of the Democrat 19 P'-rty '
for the nest four'.years, Wdh in; j
as a member of the Nation Cms>
mittee and |vith a man in who ne i> j
Governor's chair iu Georgia
in complete harmony with, the)
Roosevelt affniinistrinion, Georg:
will oftigif more tak tier r-igl'j'u! •
place in L’amocra'ic | otimiu-, l:i>
place few $eutb«ro she deserves States us one whivki of the ha-', j
never gone Repuqli.can in a
ui citation since the War Between
the Ststee.
l H 0 7/ t ? 0 ti:p f; IIESP Conti’ ED V Z AT E *r’ ^ \
.. o •yptivc in
,
£ -ke cT d<i ;. r> .i r ; :> sal Science Zht.iy Monitor & Jf
ct ’s paper
_ ''
«n>ar.-i „ ». n W, fcu -tie., net „ p i 0 „ 9
FT !y , ‘i teaii::,- p- , f: r ail I ha f*r,,ij>. \
' s '','-'a by a... , » ,lhor:C„ -» >1
m. and . **
, t .<•„. 1”■ pro.,! a, „ivci a i::rv.-y of worM affair*.
T!-» f ■ .;-nce T’i 'Ain.rj S:ff!?‘y
O,..-, ,Vo:.v. •-----. r.-et. i: ■; Massach’isetts
.
for :i V'T er my suUv.-.ption to Tug Ci:«jstian Science tfoNno*
DU oi
□ 1; ZX03 □ ft months $1.50 O ,t r mhs 52 25 3 i month 7 :&
Vvr. Pv-iy iiv;?i:<:.;)g .Magazine Sect.cu: i yea; $ 2 60 : 6 25c
• -dc
N .
:: r ’2
A'.At.gs___
S- TLE ~ COPY OS v PZQUa.T ft.,/ >
^
hin3svili3 Business Coliege To Add
Coarse la Ciiil Service
IVt-are .mu g to give in addition ■> -.-or regular
Conv.ne-cial cv-ur e a (Jimpleto. suuiv u> C : Serv
-
.
I ae text Wii, cover in simiiia ty. jiructtcalty every
e.vi min at lot. given nnder Civil Service. I, win enable
j ou to rnak a much uglier rating, \ ou know you must
Ik some w ;e-o near the op iu order to get a j ,b Th
-
vvsil mean m -d. more m v - u , ui try ig F ret it ti-tough
are standing on our record for the past year irt
helping to place stude. * w ; iuve co ' ahveo tr.eir work
’ u our schoo.,
Ht* T n ach Credit Sh-^riuand
GAINESVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE
15 ox 237
Gainp.ovi’le, Ga
P3§ Tear Sten-" i "’ 1
Spurn Modern Tactics * T
/ -
r ■
■ i>'i. S ;
. ■ N- . C'vC'
K r/Y .
iff*
V !
.
f JlI:
-**-
HT-' A ~ ’VGeli in May :
signal for t - . vjdety -a'Cerent
nu.kods of ho"i'i:,!g :hc
Ring Chicook—along the Columbia
3 iv»r.
At Celilo F»V „ Oregon, .the la
C~i 3 observe rheir annual Cere-.
nionial salmon fest-t anc Thank' -
riving, one of tb olden traditions!
in the religion of the Ameilean
•dan. Borne platter j
on. a of cedar bark,
sprinkled *u*vv« with ”*111 the do,-a MV. - of VI a a y. J. • 1
«iiS.!e. the first great Chinook of the
,
ran caogl'.t ns throughout gene; a j
liins with a»«i*i)t spears, is car
ritfi to the CelUo Indian long-hoc.-e 1
P r yore of Thanksgiving to the j
Creat Fattier tor biinging the sal-1
« bsujk, dance, t,he spring toast, and the’
ta’m •« from which the white
tt ••> ur. always been excluded, are i
r. t a* who celebration which fol 1
lews,
The**an!tens fish tor scimon or
the rocks c»ded to them gmerit•
ago, fis.htug rights to various
racks being handed down frotn
father to son. It is considered a
disgrace for the fishermen perched
ah*, -re the treacherous rapids to se
or,re themselves with rapes ;.r other
support and .each yea. .the river
kes some tell ,.n Indian giving
-r life rather than lose his battle
with the giant fish,
ca V U this -ix iv- same . day, ,Y * farther .*TUH3i s’ens - UIVR
tin* river, tire modern uriithesia cl
scent is enacted. More than
2000 fishermen, in boats' equigpeo
with the most v .'era of' rear. «n
forth at noon to hegiu the season
which supplies raw naterial fer the
rannert salmon ini.ritry ' The aver
age catch of ; ■. -se commercial
fisbermec each - i.son is frora five
tc 12 tor ?, »bf ’ canned, is :ffi*p'ed
paj-ts oi Ac v/srli C
