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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v T OL. XXII,.No 7 .)
Basket Dinner and Speaking For
Opening ol Cleveland High School
The trustees and faculty of Cleve¬
land High School urge every pat¬
ron and friend of the school to be
present at the opening of the Fall
session Monday, September ij. A
large portion of the day will be de¬
voted to speaking and getting ac¬
quainted. A basket dinner will be
served on the grounds. Let every¬
one come prepared to enjoy the
day.
The dormitory will be open for
girl* who wish to board. For fur¬
ther information see Mrs. F. C.
Faulkner, who will have charge of
the Boarding and Domestic Science
Departments.
The eleventh grade will be offer
ed this year, and we hope to have
a good class to graduate in the
Spring.
It is of the utmost importance
that all pupils enter the first day.
Let every one be cere and get an
equal start.
Blue Ridge Dots.
We went down to Loudsville
camp meeting last Sunday with
Mr. Arthur Pardue and saw many
we had not seen in three years or
more.
Mr.Tommy Tow cut his leg very
badly a few days ago.
Mr, Bud Crumley and daughter,
24 years of age and 41 inches high,
weighing 81 pounds, very intelli¬
gent, spent one night last week with
Mr. and Mrs, J, L. Jrrrard,
L. G. Satterfield and M.C. Allen
bought all of the wild hogs that
wete sold here last Tuesday.
W. C. Miller is doing a lot of
work here on the public road.
Mrs. Belle Turner is visiting sel
atives here at present.
Protracted services are being
held at Blue Ridge church this
week.
TESNATEE NEWS
Miss Cassie Bishop, of Haber-,
sham, who has been here spending
a few days, visiting her sister,Mrs.
Eimer Nix, on Tesnatee, returned
home Saturday.
Watson Dyer, who has been se¬
riously ill with fever, is now on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Nora Nix gave the young
people a bean stringing one night
last week.
Miss Madeiene Castleberry spent
a few pleasant hours here with your
correspondent one evening last
week.
School at Pleasant Retreat,which
has been under the management of
Miss Mary Hallie Palmer, closed
last Friday.
Miss Addie Mary Thomas spent
one night last week with her broth¬
er, Joe Thomas and family, on
Tesnatee.
W. H. Courtnay, of PleasantRe
treat, was in this part a few days
ago on some business.
Miss Mary Belle Allen visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Eimer Nix, last Suuday.
J. S. Nix was in this part one
day last week spending awhile here
Eugene Allen and Benjamin Nix
were in this part Sunday afternoon
James Allen made a business trip
to Helen last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen, of
Habersham county, has been in
this part visiting Mrs. Allen’s pa¬
rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nix, on
Tesnatee.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
\ iv. a. dan forth
PLACE TO BE SOLI) '
AT AUCTION SALE
Mr. W. A. Danforth has turned
over Lis place consisting of eight
hundred acres of fine farming and
timber land to the Georgia Land A
Loan Company, of Athens, Ga., to
be sold at auction some time dur¬
ing this month. This place is lo¬
cated about two and a half miles
from Cleveland and is considered
one of the best places in the coun¬
ty. It has fine settlements, some
good cotton and grain land and
about 1,500,000 feet of saw timber,
pine and hardwood.
The sale will be a cut-loose sale,
regardless of price. No by-bidding
—no up-set price.
Watch for advertisement of time
and place in next week’s issue of
this paper and get ready to attend
the sale. Other valuable farms
will be sold near here by the same
company at auction the same week
as the Danforth sale.
legal Advertisements.
State of Georgia, White County.
In Re
Probate ofthe will of George Washing¬
ton MeColluai, deceased, in solemn form.
To Venter C. Merritt: You are hereby
notified that the above stated ease will be
heard ami determined at my office in
Cleveland, Georgia on the first Monday
iu October, 14)2(1, and you are hereby no¬
tified to be aod appear at the October
term. 1920, by 10 o’clock a. in. and show
cause if my you can why said will of
George Washington McCollum, deceased,
should net be probated in solemn form.
Given under my hand and seal by vir¬
tue of proper order of court, as required
by law. This 28th day of Jitly, 1920.
Thus. F. Underwood, Ordinary.
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
FAIR
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
Oct. 5, 6, l 8, 9, 1
This Fair Will Surpass Any Fair Ever
Held in North Georgia in All Respects
Aviators who drop from the plane in
parachutes, climh from wing to w ing on
the plane and climb from one airplane
to another while in mid-air and do other
death-defying stunts will be on hand.
Free Acts In Front Ot Grand Stand Twice Daily
Gorgeous Fireworks Display Each Night
Thousands of Dollars Are Being Spent
For Your Entertainment
WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU !
NORTHEAST GA. FAIR
October 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1020
GAINESVILLE, GA.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 10, * 920
1 .
Thomas E. Watson Elected to United States Senate
t Thomas M. B;ll Also Elected By Large Majority
The campaign in the primary of
Wednesday was indulged in unusu¬
ally active by the friends of candi¬
dates for the lending offices. The
election in White county was
tended by its usual quietness,
being but little disturbance of any
kind at any of the precincls. Al¬
though a few persons may have in
dnlged a little beyond a
amount in the use of whiskey,
behaved particularly well.
The vote in Whire county for the
candidates for the principal offices
was as follows :
Thomas K. Watson 433: Hugh
Dorsey 260; Aoke Smith 173;
R. Cooper 17.
For Governor—Titos. W. Hard
wick 384; Cligord W alker 351
John Holder 134; Walter Brown
17 -
Secretary of State—S. G. Mc¬
Lendon 423; Claude E, West 426.
Attorney General—Geo. N. Na¬
pier 418.
For Congress—Thos. M. Bell
566; John I. Kelley 524.
Reports up to the time we go to
press show that Mr. Bell has car¬
THE EDITOR S KICK
Who sent us the poem of “Beautiful Spring”?
Send him up here and we won’t do a thing
But jump on his collar and swing on bis neck !
We’ll teach him to sing of the spring, by heck?
Where are the birds, the flowersf the bees,
The murmuring brooks that this poor fish sees?
You’ll When no matter which way in voqHggk or go
run up to yotir neck mud and snow.
—The Psychogram.
ried each ot the nineteen counties
of the district except Gwinnett,
Forsyth, Milton, Cherokee and
Burrow counties, losing Forsyth by
only two votes.
Thos, K, Watson has carried
enough of the counties of .the state
to elected him without having to
run a second primary, he having
carried more counties than both of
his opponents.
Returns appear to give Clifford
Walker the lead for governer, but
) as be lias not carried but a few
more counties than Mr. |Hardwick,
this office will again have to be
contested for at the ballot l»x by
Mr. Walker and Mr. Hardwick.
Col. A. 11 . Henderson, candidate
for representative from White
county has carried the county
against: Mr* John K. Kenimer ha a
majority of 399.
T
NOTICE.
It you want a rattle, cow or a
cook stove.
see J. VV. House, Cleveland, Ga.
| PRICE $ 1.50 A YEaK
*•* • ••• • • '•* 4 ••• 4 4 4 4 4 «•« % 4 <•> •«< 4 -4 4 • <«• 4 «-f||9
♦
$ * The Difference
f —between
4 the man who has learned
♦ to save and bank his money and the
* Form the habit man who has not learned,is the differ¬
• $ of saving ence, ten years hence, between the
4 k and Bank man flourishing in business and the
r with man looking for a job.
i WE SOLICIT YOUR
* ACCOUNT
t
* FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
*
t CLEVELAND,
i GEORGIA
*
4 .*.•••* a , ft .* a ••<#•*«• 4•■•>4 £
Stop when in Learn
about
you’re passing this plan
Spendwisely
-and own
0& NEW EDISON
" Tht Phonograph with a Soul"
There’s a way of spending money
that spreads incomes over bigger
“sandwiches.”
Big business calls it financing.
Government calls it budget-making.
We call it the Budget Plan.
Would you like to own a New Edison ?
Our Budget Plan will show you how to
“swing” the purchase, without cutting in
on your present necessary expenditures.
Now is a good time to buy. The New
Edison has advanced in price less than 15%
since 1914; this includes War Tax. Mr.
Edison has kept prices down by absorbing
increased costa out of his own pocket.
CLEVELAND PHONOGRAPH CO.
For Sale
AT HALF PRICE OR LESS, jrorn day to day until
%
closed out, will sell for cash on the premises
AT MT. LAUREL FARM
a lot of household furniture, rugs, window shades, tools,
implements, one mowing machine and rake, one surrey,
one 1-horse wagon, two telephone instruments, one cider
mill, two cooking ranges, one victrola with about fifty
records, a lot of wire fencing with stretcher.
Also one good horse about seven years old, seven
cows {three fresh and one to freshen soon), seven year¬
lings.
First to come will get the best bargains and pick of
the property,
R. H. WHITE
