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THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
V()L. xiy. No. 15. J
PLEASANT RETREAT.
Messrs Frank McAfee and Ma¬
rion Jackson are hauling cross-ties
for the G. N. W. R. R.
Miss Bonnie Wright is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Allen, at
Robertstown this week.
Mrs. Roden Sears has been quite
sick for the past few weeks but is
now improving under the treatment
of Dr. Cantrell.
We are having a good S. School
at this place, the progress of which
is due to the active work of Mrs.
George Sutton and other good
ladies of this community.
The farmers of this section have
taken advantage of the fair weather
for the past week, and many acres
of land have been prepared for
planting.
School at this place has been
progressing nicely under the man¬
agement of Mrs. Maggie Castle¬
berry, and the patrons are to be
congratulated for the interest they
are taking by sending so regular.
Mr. Eugene Lewis and Miss
Beulah Conley were wedded Sun¬
day by Mr. J. E. McAfee. Miss
Conley is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Boots Conley of this place.
Mr. Lewis is a prosperous young
farmer and highly ssteemed in the
community where he lives. Both
have our best wishes for a long and
prosperous life.
R.F.D. i NEWS.
We are glad to state that Mrs. A.
F. Johnson is some better.
Misses Bertha Hamilton and
Ma y Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Dorsey Sunday.
Two boys down this way are
interested “up above,” spending
nearly every Sunday up that^way.
Mrs. J. W. Haynes and Mrs. S.
A. Hamilton visited Mrs. W. F.
Dorsey’s Monday.
Misses Ella Dorsey and Nettie
Allison, and Charlie Dorsey and
Henry Allison attended the singing
at Zion Sunday e\ening, and re¬
port a grand sfo'ging.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JAN. 24, 1918.
LOUDSVILLE LINES.
Misses Ethel and Bonnie Pardue
spent Sunday with Miss Effie
Clark.
Mr.Joe Jones was in this section
Sunday.
Mr. J. G. Young was over this
way Sunday afternoon.
We are informed that Mr. Jesse
Nix is visiting often about Mt.
Pleasant.
We are sorry to learn of the
death of W. B. Nix.
Mr. J. M. Cantrell was up this
way Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. White were
visiting here Sunday.
Mr. John Robertson and a man
from N. C. were visiting here Sun¬
day.
Mr. John Thomas of Blue Creek
has moved to the G. II. Allen old
place.
Mr. Marcus Allen has been on a
visit to his son here who has
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A.Adams spent
Sunday here.
Miss Nannie McAfee visited her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Ash, one day last
week.
Miss Lizzie Underwood attended
services at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Who was the young lady that
rode beside a young man in his
wagon Sunday? She has been all
smiles this week.
Misses Effie, Pearl and Icy Clark
and Mary Glover spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Sarah Ash,
Mr. D. C. Ingram, who has been
quite sick, is hetter at this writing.
Mr. T. V. Cantrell paid Roberts
town a visit one day last week.
One of the most religious crowds
of children met at Loudsville Sun¬
day, and held Sunday School, that
we ever have seen at that place.
Each one had a good lesson, and it
was one of the quietest and best
conducted hours in Sunday School
that we- have ever seen. Each
[Price 50 Cents.
child was friendly and kind to each
other. We would be glad that
every Sunday could be like the one
just passed, it would make useful
men and women who would live
for the betterment of all mankind,
helping to lift the fallen and cheer
the faint-hearted. God will always
bless the work that these faithful
children are doing, and we believe
that God will some day reward
them.
BLUE RIDGE DOTS.
Mr. Ollie Allen requested us to
state that his infant child was hur¬
ried at Mt. Pleasant, and not at
Tesnatee as erroneously appeared
in the columns of the Courier some
weeks ago.
Rev. J. W. Hughes, our preach¬
er in charge, informs us that his
wife died last week. Brother
Hughes has our sympathy.
Mr. Will Nix died January 15th
and was buried the day following
in Tesnatee cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of
Flowery Branch, are on a visit to
Mrs. Rice’s parents here at present
The Winkler and Dockery saw
mill has been moved upon the head
waters of the Chestatee to cut
for the reconstruction of a
power plant.
CENTERSIDE.
Mrs. E. R. Hooper, after suffer¬
ing four years with rheumatism,
died Friday morning, and her re¬
mains laid to rest in Concord cem¬
etery Saturday afternoon, Rev.
West conducting the funeral
Mrs. Hooper was a
woman, a devoted wife,
and a loving mother, and as her
one was standing by just be¬
the end, she said, “Let us go
home to rest.” Children, weep
for her for she is at rest, but
to meet her in the sweet
and by.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pitchford
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Brown low.
