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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
v r OL. XXII. No 45J
HENDERSON-ADAMS
We are glad to chronicle iu
social colunis a marriage of
interest, not limited to Cleveland,
but all North Georgia is
We realize the task before us
humbly and hesitatingly flinch
trying to give account
these columns, but knowing
bride as we do, we proceed to
of this pretty ceremony only in
feeble way.
A man by the name of Joseph
A. Adams, who is a prominent
business man of Athens, came
Cleveland Tuesday afternoon in a
big Buick and spent the night
town. O, well, you say that’s
right, but wait, dear reader,
haven’t told you our story yet;
started to say a tragedy; wait
minute, if we only knew this
personally, we wouldn’t let him
so light, we would promise
that, and took away one of
most loved and respected girls in
our little city. Besides being
and rsspected, she is very
and smart, oil my! In fact you
couldn’t find a more ideal lady
where. Can you imagine a real
gentleman doing such a thing?
Well, getting back to the point,
happens frequently, and who can
blame nim? Can you? Wecan’t,
but please don’t ask us. This lady
was Miss Blanche Henderson,
daughter of Col. A. H. Henderson.
Miss Blanche is well known in
most all of these little North
gia towns, and what we might
certainly couldn’t add anything
her popularity, but we feel it is
duty, being reared near her
going to school with her, to show
her some respect. Her
were those of higher and
things of life, and her
ship certainly cannot be surpassed,
and her character has not
slightest blur in perpetuating the
virtue and grace of a splendie pure
woman. The th jught of one so
pure, so virtuous, humble,kind and
tender certainly would cause one to
praise in the superlative degree.
No sonnets the poets have in
cribed would give proper praise to
this beautiful, virtuous and ideal
bride.
The groom is a progressive busi¬
ness man of Athens and is a very
likable gentleman.
This lovely ceremony took place
at the home of the bride Wednes¬
day, June 15 , and was witnessed
the bride’s near relatives.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. W. Henderson, uncle of
the bride. Soon after the happy
ceremony this happy couple left for
a few weeks’ honeymoon. The
points they will visit are Atlanta,
Savannah, Tybee. From Tybee
they will go to St. Augustine, Fla.
by boat and other points of interest
along the eact coast, returning by
rail to Athens, where they will
make tneir home.
The Courier extends most gener¬
ously to this happy couple a happy
and prosperous journey through
life.
ANTIOCH DOTS
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson has been
ver ill for some time, but is some
better now.
Mrs. T. J. Winkler visited Mrs.
Ferguson Saturday night.
Mrs. Warney Lackey is visiting
her grandfather in Hall county.
Mrs. Tom Lackey is visiting her
mother in Jackson county.
Carl, Fletcher and Spencrr Allen
and J. B. Winkler paid us a visit
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. A, Cane is with us for a
few days.
Mr. L- A. Winkler gave the
young people a musical entertain
Saturday night, which was enjoyed
by al.
MOSSY CREEK NEWS.
There was a good ball game Sat¬
urday afternoon, White Creek vs.
Mossy Creek. The score was aSto
5 in favor of Mossy Creek.
Rev. Tatum filled his regular ap¬
pointment here Sunday morning
with a good sermon.
Mr. ind Mrs. R. L. Dorsey and
son and daughter, Clyde and Mar
jie Neil, were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. Van Crowe was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ella Dorsey, Julia Dorsey
Ludella Brown and Bertha Hamil¬
ton are attending the six weeks
school at Cleveland.
Misses Maude Sosebee, Mae
Hooper, Bessie Dorsey and Messrs.
Herschel Dorsey, C»us Sosebee, Ir¬
win Hooper attended preaceing
Sunday morning.
Mr. Claude Hefner will be down
Sunday evening at Mossy Creek.
Everybody come out and will have
some good singing.
Miss Lelia Kincaid who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wiley
Meaders, has returned home and
will be missed by her many friends
whom she has made here.
BLUE CREEK NEWS
We are having some very weath¬
er. Crops are not growing very
fast, but still they are better than
last yea^.
Mr. Ex Dixon is in this part
from Florida.
, Several frpm lhi$-jjart attemjud
singing at Amy’s Creek Sunday
and report a nice time.
Mr. Henry Dixon is wearing a
new smile on account of a new boy
at liis house.
Mrs. Bertha Hefner and son were
visiting relatives in this part Sun
day.
The little child of Mr. Wiley
Freeman has been very sick for the
past few days.
Ask Corbet Johnson why kidn’t
he carry that young lady to the
singing Sunday.
Mr. T. D. Tatum, of Cornelia,
was in this part Sunday.
FOR SALE.
Good young Jersey cow and
young calf for sale. Cash or good
note. J. M. MILLER.
AWUVWVWAflJWWVWVWWI
Six s
GILLETTE
Blades
WITH
Holder
$1.25
PREPAID
In Attractiue Case
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded
This offer is for a limited
time only
Remit by money order
or cash—(no stamps)
Frad Razor Co.
1475 BROADWAY
New York City
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JUNE 17, 1921.
LEAF LEAFLETS#
Mr. B. F. Brady, one of Wlfite
Creek’s oldest citizens and a Con¬
federate soldier and a Christian
gentlemun, departed this life last
Friday and was laid to rest Satur¬
day at Fairfield church. The be¬
reaved family have our sincere
sympathy.
Mr. W. N. Robinson spent part
of last week with his son,' Mr. H.
W. Robinson, of Meldean, and
while there he went down to
Gainesville on he train, it being
his first ride on the train.
Born to Mr.- and Mrs. Hence
Thompson on Jane 5 , a girl.
The singing at Mr. Oliver Free¬
man’s Saturday night was an en¬
joyable occasion.
Rev. W. K., J. M. and S. T. B.
Dean and their families, of View,
were visiting Mr. Wiley Dean last
Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Black and wife were
visiting Mr. Wiley Freeman and
family Sunday.
Misses Nellie Mae, Bonnie Lee
Robinson and Martha Jane Foster
and John Foster were visiting Mr,
D. L. Payne and wife Saturday.
Mr, Jack Shelnut and wife visiA
ed Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Wright last
Sunday.'
Messrs. Floyd Barrett and J. B.
R. Barrett are building a house in
Cleveland.
Mr. Mood Allison of Gaincsv.^i
was uisiting home folks’Sunday.
Mr. George Anderson has the
finost cotton in this section.
Mrs. D. E. Bentley and Mrs
Martha Thompson visited Mrs
Lizzie Payne Saturday evening.
Mr.Weis Nicholson sold his Ford
car to Mr. Paul Kimsey last week.
Mr. Toliver Black sold his car to
Mr. Tench, of Habersham.
The people in this part don’t
ssem to be much in favor of road
bonds. They think that the money
or nearly all will be spent on one
road.
KIMSEY NEWS.
Mrs. Dora Collins, of Fairburn,
spent last week with her sister of
this elace.
The Sunday Schoof Day at
Loudsville the first Sunday in June
was observed in an interesting and
appropriate manner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Richardson
visited relatives at Cleveland Sat¬
urday and Sunday.
As the sun was sinking over the
western hills on May 30 , the sweet
spirit of Mrs. Mary L. Satterfield
fled from this earth to her heavenly
mansion on high. Mrs. Satterfield
had been almost an invalid for
years. Her death was no surprise
to her relatives and friends, yet It
seemed her loved ones could hardly
bear to part with the wife and
mother they so dearly loved. Her
remains were tenderly laid to rest
in Mount Pleasant cemetery. The
largest gathering of relatives and
friends we have ever witnessed as¬
sembled at the funeral, which was
conducted by Rev. J. G. Young in
a sympathetic and consoling man¬
ner. The deceased was 75 years of
age. She laaves a husband, Mr.
John W. Satterfield, five sons, Lo¬
renzo Satterfield, of Pitts, Ga.,
Lumpkin, Homer and Ozzie, of
this place, and Charlie Saterfield,
of Coba, two daughters, Mrs. Tom
Clark, of Pits, Ga., and Mrs. Rose
of Lumpkin, and a host of
relatives and friends who loved her
and mourned her departure.
OLD CHICK AM AGUA NEWS
Mr. J. L. Craig was in this sec¬
tion Sunday.
J. R. Sosebee made a business
trip to Nacoochee Saturday.
Ask John Leonard how he likes
to go up the road.
Lonnie Allen was in this sectiou
Saturday.
Jim Sosebee was the guest of his
uncle, G. W. Sosebee, one day last
waek.
Lester Chastain was up this way
one day last week.
Rov. J. M. Sosebee preached a
good sermon at Monroe, Sunday.
Bob Chastain was in this section
Sunday.
HICKORY NUT LINES.
Mr. John Craig, Miss Eva Craig
of Dukes Creek, and Mrs. W. M.
Hunter, of Robertstown, were vis¬
iting friends in this community
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. W. M. Crumley, Jr., of At¬
lanta, gave Mr. Harve Adams a
pleasant call Saturday.
Fred Cantrell and L. Holden, of
Brison City, N. C., are visiting
friends and relatives in this com¬
munity.
Ask a certain girl if she really
does love opossum.
Mr. and Mrs. Leemon Trusty
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Chastain.
CROSS ROAD NEWS.
■ ! v ig- g.
" • !■*.— ■ »-.««►
■
Mr. C. A. Skelton and family
and Mr. Walter Robinson paid Mr.
and Mrs.Dewey Skelton a visit last
Sunday.
Miss Clara Davidson spent last
Sunday with miss Violo Autry.
There will be Sunday school at
Center Grove next Sunday morn¬
ing at 10 o’clock. Everybody
come out.
Miss Jessie Loggias gave Bertha
Autry a pleasant call Sunday.
Arthur Hogan has returned back
to Florida to the regret of his many
friends.
Miss Nela .Skelton gave Miss
Nellie Skelton a pleasant call Sun¬
day.
Misses Eva and Fannie West at¬
tended preaching at New Bridge
Sunday.
Cherokee Sets the Pace
The liquor runner who shot and
killed Charlie Loggins, the Chero
kee county bailiff, two weeks ago
has been tried and convicted and
sentenced to serve in the peniten
tlary for life.
Thus Cherokee has set a good
pattern for others to follow. She
has dealt out even-handed justice
to a violator of the constitution of
tlie United States and a murderer.
She has acted, not too hurriedly,
but very promptly.
There are some who contend
that the murderer of Loggin should
have been hanged. We are not
here to say. The Cherokee jury
did its duty as it was given to see
>ts duty, and we are satisfied. The
man who killed the officer will
have many years in which to work
on the roads of Cherokee and re¬
pent of his dastardly deed.
It must be understood now and
always that North Georgia will not
tolerate liquor haulers and their
dark deeds. Cherokee has done
what others will do if the test
Therefore, let officers do
their full duty, feeling assured that
strong hand of the Law and
people are behind them.—Al¬
pharetta Free Press.
[PRICE 11.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
HIGHLAND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Akens and little
were visiting Mrs. Akens’ pa¬
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reece,
Misses Bonnie Belle and Gert¬
Hunt dined with Miss Mary
Sunday.
A yound supper was" given in
of Mr. J. G. Young’s birth¬
Saturday night as his home.
There were quite a few present,
old and young. Every one
a real nice time,
Grandma Howard has been dan¬
ill, but is slowly improv¬
Miss Nettie Clark was visiting
sister, Mrs. Frank Reid Satur¬
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Collins and
daughter and son spent Sat¬
and Sunday as the guests of
and Mrs. Joe Brown Reece.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman
children, in company wi h
of Helen, motored through
section Saturday in search of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Galloway
little boys prid Asbestos a call
Mr. Erwin Lodford is sick with
fever.
\ Don’t Envy Them
BpO YOU ENVY some neighbor who seems to
getting along a little better than you?
T
special 1 plan pla which which you you can can adopt adopt with witii equal eqt! Slit
Your neighbor’s handsome bank account is the re¬
sult of many small deposits made often. That plan is
easy, but it pays handsomely.
There are many people pass’ng our bank every
clay with money in their pockets that might easily be
put away at interest.
But because these amounts are small they are not
saved—and the loss goes on for a life time.
We always welcome the small regular deposits
of all who are willing to adopt this system—it means
sure success in due time.
Think it over.
FARMERS S MERCHANTS BANK
“The Bank of Individual Service”
Cleveland, Georgia
V.V//AV.V/AV.VAV^/.V^/AW^/WJVWAWA'
EAGLE “MIKADO” Pencil No. 174
lii i7*"ip5^tACir MtKADO/^.x^
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grade*
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
• •*• *•*• ••• • • ••• • • ••• 9 • *• • ••• • • .#• •
4
I Save the Dollar Now
—
Has it ever occurred to you that the dollars you save
now will go twice as far in purchasing a home or any other
necessity when normal conditions return? The record high
wages and salaries of today make this the most logical time
to save
Every dollar deposited today in savings will be worth
considerable more in buying power when prices drop, in
addition to drawing interest. Appreciating the import¬
ance of this opportunity, we urge you to add as much as
possible to your savings regularly.
Our officers appreciate your patronage and wantjyour
connection with this bank to be of distinct benefit to you.
We hope you will feel free to make full use of our facilities.
OUR MOTTO: Safety, Service and Satisfaction
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK
George Leonard passed through
this way Monday.
As Mr. John Howard was re¬
turning from the pound supper Sat¬
urday night he had the misfortune
of falling in a ditch and was jarred
up severely.
Mrs. Lillie Harper gave her
mother, Mrs. John Thomas, a call
last week.
While out driving our mule one
day last week it was struck with
some sort of a disease and wouldn’t
move for a while, and when it did
it would go for about fifteen or
twenty steps and stop and wouldut
move until the spirit moved it. It
continued to do this until we reach¬
ed our place of abode. Will some
of lhe readers of The Courier kind¬
ly tell us what they think ailed the
animal, as it is subject to this dis¬
ease? It is well fed on free hay
(grass) once a day. that being at
night, and gets plenty of fresh wa¬
ter. Any information on the sub¬
ject will be appreciated by the par¬
ties concerned. We know of sev¬
eral cases in this section.
LOST, Strayed or Stolen—One
black, brown and whitt? spotted
male dog. Cross between hound
and fiste. Finder please return to
L. C. Allison, Cleveland, Ga., R.
F. D. No. r.
