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Cbe Cleveland Courier.
Offictal Organ of White County , Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga.
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Kntered at the Post iftice at Cleveland
Ga., ae second class mail matier.
Member Ninth District Press Associa i^n
Subscription, #1.50 per year
in advance
Some how or other it is doggone
funny how these fellows in the cities
who like to take a real outing go
out to some club and play golf.
Why don’t they come to the moun¬
tains? There must be something
very fascinating in a golf cour-e of
the club house. Please tell us some¬
body.
President Harding is considering
appointing a woman as a represent¬
ative at the disarmament confer¬
ence. Well why not? They have
already bobed their hair and
probably they would be in favor of
cutting off some of toe armament.
Now Brother Townsend don’t
worry about your false teeth or wig.
the press hoy will see that they are
well cared for, in fact, Bro, Me. has
already picked out the most beauti¬
ful and lovely ladies in Winder for
yon. Man, how can you miss it?
Commissioner of pensions, J. W.
Lindsey, slated tlie other day to the
Atlsnta papers that he hoped the
money would be available for the
old soldiers within sixty or ninety
days. Let it come, they need it,
and need it very bad.
Turnip, carrot and parsnip plant¬
ing is now in progress, Are you
in line?
Would news interest you if some¬
one in authority would say that
Germany is supplying all the coke
that the Pacific cost was using?
Well this has been made known to
the public by good authority. What
is the cause yau may say without
giving this matter much consider¬
ation? Isn't it the excessive freight
ratas?
Before the war the freight on a
ton of pig iron fsom Birmingham
to the pacific coast was £12.32,
but now it is #22.40 per ton. Then,
do you wonder why the steel mines
do not resume operation? It was
possibly alright to charge this rate
when pig iron was seiing at a high
rate and cotton from 35c to .jog
per pound, but is it still just to
continue to charge this rate?
Business will! not be humming
as it once was until freight rfites are
reduced.
The railroads must do this volun
tarly, or the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be compelled to
use its power.
t ry , 1
Chicago municipal authorities
ure investigating restaurant soup to
ascertain if there is anything be¬
sides profit in it.—Sioux City
Journal.
No. 3 yellow corn is selling
cheaper now than it has since 1913.
The price quoted was 6421- per
bushel in Chicago.
It is reported that the government
will be reduced one half billion
begginning the first ot the year.
Then how is it that the postage
rate is being advocated to be in¬
creased? We suppose that the in¬
come tax too, will be repealed.
There are a great many tilings
you should do, but one of the most
urgent just now is your support to
Congress to pass the Sheppord—
Towner maternity bill and the
Dowell bill.
The grading of the highway
leading toward the White countv
liue, according to the Gaiuesville
papers, has been completed to the
river,
Mr. Henry White, of Washing¬
ton, D. C., is spending a few days
With his mother in Cleveland.
We have had with us the past
some distifuished visitors
the Dominion of Canada in
the berson of Mr. O. W. Rob¬
of Winnipeg Canada, Mr. W.
Shannon of Norwood Canada
Mr. William Murray of Dau¬
Canada. These gentlemen
not out entirely for pleasure
they combined the sane with
bnsiness.
This was the first visit Messers
and Shannon have made
our section, but Mr. Murray has
in our midst and has many
friends here who greeted him
a glad hand and a hearty wel¬
These gentlemen came, as we are
to look at some of our
properties in this and adjoin¬
county with the view of inves¬
some money here. Just what
final determination will be we
not at this time advised, but we
that they found such prospects
will induce them to come amoug
and make this their homes
this people Mr. Murray
no euligy from us for he is
and favorably known here, as
the other two gentlemen, we
say that all who were associ¬
with tnem have nothing to
but the highest commendation.
If Canada has any more such gen¬
teel men all we have to say let them
and we will do all we can to
show them that we are ready to
give them entrance to our homes
and hearts. Come back again
gontlemen, and give us some ad¬
vance notice and we will try to
show you more fully our apprecia¬
tion of your coming.
Mrrs. Walter Stone and sister
in-law, of Nicholson, are spending
a few days at the home of Col. and
Mrs. C. II. Edwards.
We have just learned that the
White County Fair has been set
for Oct. 8th. Let us urge that you
get busy and do everything you can
that this fair may be made a suc¬
cess. Come on now, get off that
old la/.y, grouchy and selfish coat
and roll up your sleaves and help
do a good thing for yourself, your
neighbor and your county. Now
get behind this with some “pep.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Stoue were
visitors in Cleveland last week.
Some big league game (?) have
been played in Cleveland and the
various districts of the country,
where there are ball fans, during
the past few weeks. Why can’t
We begin now to make prepara¬
tions to have a sure enough team
and ground next year? Suppose
we get behind closed doors and
talk this over.
White county is wonderfully
blessed with bounteous crops.Some
of our farmers report that they
have the best crop of corn they
ever had. Don’t this make you
feel good? Why we heard a pes¬
simist say just tlie other day that
conditions in White county were
improving fast. By hec, let them
keep this talk up, it is the right
spirit.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Huggins
and family, of Athens, are spend¬
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Kenimer.
.Mr. Frank Kenimer, who never
lias the “blues”, except when he
lias them, says to us confidentially,
that he has his house packed, jam
ed and stocked with summer peo¬
ple. He even had 'o give up his
own rooms, that his family occupi¬
ed, to accommodate these people
and move out—where did you say
Frank? Well, now laying all
jokes aside, if he could accommo¬
date a thousand people it would
please us one thousand times more.
Misses Louise and Nell Stewart,
of Atlanta, are spending a few
days with Miss Eliza Kenimer.
Now is a good time to buy a
hotel if you have the simoleous and
waut one, as Uncle Albert Hender¬
son is very anxious to sell. Since
this has been set Uncle Albert has
declined to sell at present.
We understand that Mr. A. L.
Dorsey sold the W. F. Hulsey place
a few days ago.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Our bonds are to be validated
Aug. 20 and we should get busy at
once on our part of this road, at
least a preliminary survey should
start.
Mr. Henry Hunt, that progress¬
ive and hustling farmer, is busily
f? a g e d in having a new residence
rnd out buildings erected on his
place one mile west of Cleveland.
Some of the trees from which the
logs are cut that are being hauled
in town by Mr. J. T. R. McDonald
near two hundred years old,
to indications. The
one of these that has been
was four feet and one
inch iu diameter.
It is now Judge J. W. H. Under¬
wood. The legislature has given
Cleveland a City Court wnich con¬
venes quarterly. He is the head of
this court and Col. T. F. Unber
wood the Solicitor. We do not
the solicitor but we are per¬
acquainted with the Judge
it we had a case to be tried in
court we had as soon that
Joe Unberwood would pre¬
as any judicial officea we
know of.—Duhlonega Nuggett.
Whi'e county has joined ’hose
which intend to have good
highways dy voting bouds for road
building. White’s bond issue was
carried overwhelmingly at last
week’s election. Bonds have pre¬
viously carried in other elections
held for the purpose, but through
some technicality the elections were
held void. In one instance, bonds
were defeated, but her good roads
advocates kept at work and have
finally won out. Hall county citi¬
zens congratnlate their White
county friends.—Gainesville News.
Mr. P. R. Davidson of Canton
N. C., is on a a isit to relatives in
Cleveland and White County at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wingfield
of Athens, are spending a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Kennimer.
Mr. Grady Henley, of Ports¬
mouth, Va., is a visitor in onr little
City.
Mrs. J, W. Henderson is on a
visit at present to relatives at Stat
hain, Nicholson and Athens.
LOWLAND DOTS
The reuiual services at Town
Creek church have proved a great
success during the past week. Fif¬
teen new members inlisted.
Mr, O. I. Skelton and family
were the guest of J. A. Dyer and
family Sunday.
Messers Berry Henderson and
Frasier Miller were seeu motoriug
through this section Sunday after¬
noon.
Mrs. G. M. Frasier, ofS. C., and
Minnie Young were the welcome
guest of Avie Cathey Monday,
Miss Mary Hood visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Allen Sun¬
day.
Mrs. Frank McAfee and family
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Will Nix.
ANTIOCH DOTS
Rev’s. S. B. Miller and J. G.
Young, have been holding a revival
meeting at Antioch Church, acom
panied by Rev. John Cantrel from
Nprth Carolina.
Mrs. A. II. Roper has been quite
ill,. But is some better now.
Mrs. J. S. \\ est. has been on the
sick list for sometime and is slowlv
impcoving.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G, Young
dined with Rev. and C. P. Winkler
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Allison
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Allison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Allison visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
West Sunday night.
Mrs. Fannie Ash has been sick
but it some better now,
HIGHLAND NEWS
Mr. anb Mrs. J. M. Glover spent
Sunday with Air. Marion Jarrard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Collins
gave the young people a singing
Sunday.
Miss Mary Hood was visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Madalene Fraizer,
Sunday. *■
Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Jackson, of
Lumpkin county were visiting Mr.
Jackson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bade Jackron, Monday and Tues¬
day.
Mr. Ilarve Allison was visiting
friends near Little Atlanta Sunpay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid were
visiting Airs. Lula Clarke Sunday.
MOSSY CREEK NEWS.
Mr. Lewis Crowe and family
wlie have been visiting reatives
here have returned to South Geor¬
gia.
Mr. Dewey Antry and Miss
Mayoma Headeti were happily
married Sunday. Rev. Collins
Antry officating,
Ask Mr. Rufus Brown who thim
good looking girls were he was
sitting by Sunday evening.
Mr. Alvin Turner was seen putt¬
ing corn in a sack Sunday. Wonder
where he was going with it.
Mr. John Griffin who has been
in this part for the last 2 or 3
months lias gone to Atlanta.
Mr. Clifford Miller made a busi¬
ness trip to Gainesville Monday.
“Daddie’ Bill Dorsey has rebuilt
Lis tent at the cambground, where
fire destroyed it sometime ago.
Mr. Selrnan Kytle was seen rid¬
ing around in this part, but didn’t
stay long. What is the matter
Selman ?
Mr. Marvin Dorsey is putting np
a garage at Mr. J, D. Hulsey store
There is a certain yynnS man in
this part who : s preparing to be an
acrobat for Ringlin Bros Show’ for
he was turning over and over Satur¬
day evening at the ball game be
tvvene home plate and first base.
Mr. Elmer Miller ol Hall Co,
was visiting tip this way Sunday.
Mr, Blackwell of Ilellen, was
visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Miller
Sunday evening,
Messrs Charlie Head and Henry
Alhson have started their new
houses.
T?IRE reaps a harvest of ruin
X and loss. Carelessness
sows the seed — carelessness
about removing fire hazards
and in failing to protect against
every loss by fire.
The Hartford Fire Insurance
Company provides the sure in¬
demnity which a careful man
will choose; expert Fire Pre¬
vention Sen-ice, also, if you
peed it.
The Hartford’s insurance is
sound. Get it through this
agency. %
JARRARD <v NORTON
Cleveland. Ga. j
j
CARD OF THANKS. |
|
We wish to sincerely thank Dr.
Neal and the good people and dear
friends for there kindness and help
during the sickness and death of
our dear father. \Y. L. Sosebee.
May God bless you every one.
Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Alien.
Georgia, White County.
October Term for said county.
April 18th, 1921
H. M. Itorgey, Governor, vs. John
Lawson and Ed Lee, forfestnre of recog¬
nizances to John Lawson and Ed Lee,
non-residents of said county, Greeting:
You are hereby required to he and ap¬
pear personally or by an attorney at the
next term of the Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on the 2nd
Monday in October 1921, to show cause if
any they have why judgment should not
be rendered against them for the amount
ot recognizance forfeited as aforesaid
as in default thereof the court will pro¬
ceed as to justice shall appertain,
Witness the Hon. J. B. Jones, judge of
said court, this 18th day of April i921.
J. B. R. Barrett, C.S. C.
Georgia. White County.
April term Superior Court for said
county.
Aprrl 18, i921
Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor, vs. Jasper
Nix prin. and R. W. Allison, J. Will
Thurmond and Frank Blank securities
forfeiture of two recognizances to Jasper
the only non-residents ot said county
Greeting:
You are hereby required to be and ap¬
pear personally, or by attorney, at the
next term of the superior court, to beheld
in an for said county, on the secondMon
day in Oct. next, to show cause, if any
they have, why judgment should not be
rendered against them for the amount of
their recognizances, forfeited as afore¬
said, as in default thereof theconrt will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. J. B. Jones, judge
of said court, this 18 day of April 1921,
J. B. R. Barrett, C. 8 C.
’’tXT'HY do millions of
” writers
exclusively? » use Eversharp
Because Ever¬
sharp is built with jeweler
precision to give lifelong
service. Because it makes
writing easy. Because it
is always ready when you
want it. Because it reduces
pencil expense. We have
lengths Eversharps in standard
and in the shorter
models; stiver and gold. We
sell the genuine Eversharp.
The name is on the pencil.
Dealer’s Name and Addresm
■EVERSHARP
Cleveland Druji Co.
Cleveland. Ga.
LAND FOR SALK.
About one mile east of Cleveland
the old Cornelia road, contain¬
ing 50 acres well timbered, well
watered, about 20 acres that is
suitable for cultivation with but q
little work. Suitable for orchard.
This property will in a few years
increase wonderfully in value, as it
is in a good section and the town of
Cleveland seems to be building that
way. \\ ith the new highway,
altitude, climate, water and the
best High School in North Geor
gia this is one of the best invest
ments a man can make.
There i? on this place enough
W ood to easily pay for it.
Terms : 4 cash the other on time.
If interested see.
Win. Palmer.
Cleveland. Ga. R 1.
Legal Advertisements
Georgia, White County.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that D. J. Free¬
man and J, Hanip Freeman, as adminis¬
trators of J. B. Freeman, deceased, hav
ing applied to me by petition for leave to
sell the real estate of said J. B. Freeman,
deceased, and that an order was made
thereon at the August term, 1921, for
citation and this citation issued. All the
heirs at law and creditors of the said
J. B. Freeman, deceased, will take notice
that I will pass upon the said application
at the September term, 192i, of the
Court of Ordinary of White county, and
that unless cause is shown to the con¬
trary, at said time, said leave will be
granted.
This the 1st day of August 1921,
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
To whom it may concern:
C. II. Edwards, of said county, having
in propnr form applied for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of
Mrs. E. J. Potts, late of said county, de¬
ceased, this is to trite all and singular
the creditors and next to kin of said Mrs.
E. J. Potts, deceased, to be and appear
at the court of ordinary of said county,
at toe September term, 1921, and show
casuse.if any they have or can, why per¬
manent letters of administration should
not be granted to said C. H. Edwards on
said estate.
Witness my official signature this the
1st day of Aug. 1921.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
To whom it may concern.
W. M. Cooley of said state having in
proper form applied for permanent let¬
ters of administration on the estate of
Mrs. L, C. Cooley, late of said county,
deceased, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next to kin of the said
Mrs. L. C, Cooley, deceased, to he and
appear at the court of ordinary of said
county at the September term 1921, and
show cause, if any they have or can, why
permanent letteis of administration
should not be granted to said W. M.
Cooley on said estate.
Witness my official signature, this the
1st day of Aug. 193i.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
PETITION TO VALIDATE BONDS.
The State of Georgia
vs.
The County of WTiite In White Superior
Court.
To the Public:
Notice is hereby given to the public
that a petition has been tiled in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
White Courty in behatf of the Stale of
Georgia against the county of White
praying for the conformation and valida¬
tion of the Sixty.Five Thousand Dollars
of road bonds of said county. Fifty
Thousand Dollars to be used in building
of a permanent highway through the
comity under the supervision of the High¬
way Commission of Georgia, and Fifteen
Thousand Dollars to be used in laying
out, making, repairing or rebuilding the
public roads of said county or building
new roads in said county, for purchasing
machinery, material, equipment, tools
and supplies to be used in such work,
and that said cause will be heard by the
Superior Court of said county at the
court house in Cleveland, Ga., of said
county on the 20th day of August, 1921,
at ten o'clock A. M.
Witness my official signature, this the
1st day of August 1921.
J. B. R. Barrett, Clerk.
Superior Court, White County, Georgia.
Georgia, White Comity.
October Term for said county
April 18, 1921.
H. M. Dorsey, Governor, vs. Garland
Castleberry and J. H. Anderson, forfeit¬
ure of recognizances to Garland Castle¬
berry and J. H. Anderson, non-residents
of said county Greeting:
1 i)u are hereby requirep to be and ap¬
pear personally or by an attorney at the
next term of the Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on the 2nd
Monday in October 192L, to show cause
if any they have why judgment should
not be rendered against them for the
Amount of recognizance forfeited as
aforesaid as in default thereof the court
will procead as to justice shall appertain
Witness tlie Hon. J. B. Jones, judge of
said court, this 18th day of April, 1921,
J. B. R. Barrett, C. S. S.
Georgia, White County.
October Term for Bald county.
April 18, 1921.
H. M. Dorsey, Governer vs. Keuben
Harrison C. W. Grier, non-residents of
said county Greeting:
You are hereby required to be and ap¬
pear personally or by an attorney at the
next term of the Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on the 2nd
Monday 192], to show cause if any they
have why judgment should not he rend¬
ered against them for the amount of re¬
cognizance forfeited as aforesaid as in de¬
fault thereof the court will proceed ss to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. J. B. Jones, judge of
said court, this IStb day of April 1921.
J. B. R. Barretl, C. S. C,
