Newspaper Page Text
(Tbc Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ of White County . Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga.
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Kntered at the Post »ftice at Cleveland
Ga., as second class mail inaUer.
Member Ninth District Press Axsocia inn
Subscription, $1.50 per year
in advance
In another column of this issue
you will find a letter to the editor
from our beloved, courageous and
hard-working representative at
congress, Ilori. Thos. M, Hell,
Congressman Bellpoints out the
need why women should register,
and if needs be, vote.
The recent constitutional amend¬
ment permits the negro women to
vote and it is feated by our repre¬
sentative that unless the women of
Georgia and the South register,
that at the last moment, the negro
women will qualify and take ad¬
vantage of this amendment, as they
have done in Virginia.
If you desire to maintain White
Supremacy in the South you now
must prove it by registering. You
are not compelled to vote, but to
our numble opinion, you. should!
Women have a much better regard
for higher and nobler things of
life than men, and they should be
peeinitted to assist, at least by vot¬
ing, to shape the destiny of the
governing powers of our munici¬
pal, county state and nation.
Do you women of onr dear old
White county desire the principals
anp customns that we have so long
enjoyed suffer bitter humiliation
and shame? No, none of you do,
but you must act to preserve these
yrinciples and customs.
Whether you desire to take an
active part in politics or not you
should register and be ready if your
help is needed. You can register
with the tax colleotor, Ms. W.Hul¬
sey, for county, state snd national
pofitics, and with jhe clerk of the
town, Thos, F. Underwood, for
municipal.
Don’t fail to segister, good
women of White county.
The laws of Georgia specifically
ways that all children between
eight and fourteen years of age
who have not completed the
seventh grade, shall enter at the
opening of the school and con
tinue in school for at least six
months in each year. It is the duty
of the Board of Education to en¬
force the law, in default of their
duty, the law provides that the
public school fund be withheld
from the county.
In many counties of North Geor
gia there is a movement under way
to plant a young orchard on every
farm. This movement should be
inaugurated in White county,
don’t you think? Your county
agent will be glad to help you in
selecting a good variety and help
to instruct yon in protecting the
young orchard from the numerous
insect and diseases.
IIow many White county far¬
mers have had their soil examined?
Send a sample of the soil the Geor¬
gia Experiment Station, Experi¬
ment, Ga., and have it tested; it
wont cosx you anything.
Dr. Chas. W. Larabee, formerly
of Helen. White county, Ga., has
added a new addition to his bospi
tal which he establishad at Braden
tovvn, Fla., about a year ago. In
this new addition he has added a
comylete X-ray machine, the latest
3 ,ung Motor machine, and the very
latest surgical instrumentr and
orlter conveniences to the operating
room, also and electric sterlizer ha
been installed.
Sec’y. of State Hughes' outline
of the limitation of the navies ar¬
mament somewhat surprised the
two olher naval powers—Great
Britian and Japan. The FarEast
ern question is before the confer
ence. The limitation of the five
leading navy powers has been sent
to a committee. Will the ship-
TtiE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Hunting season begins Novem¬
ber 20, are you ready?
Are the teeth of your children
good? Have you had their eyes ex¬
amined? Are their throat, lungs
and heart in perfect order? Did
you know that a little disorder now
would probably save a real break¬
down in after years? We advocate
that the Board have each child ex¬
amined at least once during each
school term.
Righteousness exalteth a nation;
but sin is a reproach to any people.
Prov. 14 134.
The U. S. Veterans Bereau
wishes to announce that all ex
service men who desire to reinstate
their insurance can do so upon the
payment of two monthly premiums
before Janurary 1 , 1922 with a full
and complete medical examination.
We thought it was time of the
year that wild geese were going
south, but Tuesday we noticed a
(lock of geese come over the square
in Cleveland going northwest.
What do you weather prophets say
now ?
From close observation we are
led to believe that Cleveland will
again get on the matrimonal boat
Christmas.
Our good friend, Geo. I). Ruck¬
er, editor of the Alyharetta Free
Frees, says he will challenge any¬
one in a joint debate that the law
compelling reading of the bible in
the public schools of the state is
wrong. If any of you want to
“hitch horns” with Uncle George,
let us know.
The U. S. paid tribute to our un¬
known soldier that made the sup¬
reme sacrifice in that terrible con¬
flict overseas last Friday when he
was laid beneath the silent clods of
the National Cemetery, at Wash¬
ington, D. C. Not only did the
U. S. pay her highest tribute, but
all the leading powers of the world
placed their highest military honors
on the bier.
Are you interested in the
development of Cleveland and
White county? We know some of
you are, and we trutt the others
can be interested. We understand
tdere is a move on foot for Cleve¬
land, Clermont and White county
to get electric lights and we trust
you will do everything to push this
movement forward. We hope to
ltaue more information next week.
Mr. and Mis. Lee Irvin, of Cor¬
nelia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
,J. Jarrard this week.
Prof. J. W. Adams and three
other gentlemen of Clermont, at¬
tended the meeting of Yotiah lodge
No - 382 F. X A. M. Saturday
night.
Rev. R. P. Tatum, who has
been serving Cleveland Methodist
Charge during this year goes to
Rome circuit and William Green¬
way comes to Cleveland charge and
mission. Jesse Warwick, son of
I). N. Warwick, goes to Alphar¬
etta.
Miss Ethel Cmven visited Atlan¬
ta last week.
Rural carrier R. S. Johnson
spent a few days* since our lust issue
in Middle Georgia. It lias began
to look like Bob is looking for a
mate.
Mr. W. H. Hulsey,Tax Collector
informs us th|xt he will have the
registration book with him when
he goes over the country to collect
taxes. A good time to register
ladies.
Nlr. J°l ,n Davidson, an
the Hrint Shop at Camp Ben
n ' n ff’ Da., spent from Saturday
to Monday morning with
hoinefoiks.
Rev. J. R. Hanie, of
Creek preached at the Methodist
church in Cleveland Sunday at 11
o’clock and at night.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Prof. J. L. Lunsford lias
building trusts of these countries
like the program ? IIow about the
senators that are ruled by }he
trusts, will they support it?
The U. S. Department of Com¬
merce shows that the average price
of raw sugar entering the United
States in Septembes J921 was 2.92
cents per pound against 15 cents
per pound the same mouth of last
year, the average price according
to te£ Dept, of Commerce, is the
lowest since January 1915. The
outturn of sugar under the Ameri¬
can flag in the crop year 1923-22 is
971,000 tons, of the world I5,-
620,000. This shows that approxi¬
mately 12of the world’s out¬
turn is produced under the Ameri¬
can flag.
November has two national holi¬
days—Armistice Day and Thanks¬
giving Day. November ix was
celebrated not only in our own
dear land, America, but by all the
countries which were allies in the
world war. It was on November
n, 1918, at xi o’clock, A. *M.,
that hostilities ceased on the battle
front between Germany and tlie
allies.
Now, that we have celebrated
that day, we should none the less
be thankful that the Omnipotent
One has been good to us through
this financial depression by giving
a bounteous harvest of all crops.
White county and the other moun¬
tain counties of North Georgia
should indeed be thankful in this
rerpect.
Are we?
When the Pilgrims landed in
this country they had many more,
obstacles to contend with than we
have—countless more—yet they
agreed that God had been good
and merciful unto them by giving
them good crops and good health.
Isn’t that something to be thank
ful for? When we commemorate
that day it proves that we are
thankful and appreciate that God
has spared our lives to that good
day.
We frequently hear remarks of
what hard times we have to endure
and we don’t doubt but that it is
true.But what do you think thePil
grims i.ttered on that day?
Wouldn’t it be a wonderful change
if all of the one hundred and ten
million persons in the United,States
would offer up their devotion to
God on that day ?
These two holidays should be
held very sacred and dear to every
American.
The business men of Cleveland,
for the first time that we know,
have agreed that they will close
their places of business on Thanks¬
giving Day, Nov. 24th.
VVe regret that some of our
readers thought we were feferring in
our recent issue responsible, reliable
and thoughtful corespon¬
dent, Mr. D. th. Payne,
who writes Leaf Leaflets.
We stated plainly that these news
items were headed Leaf Leaflets
News, this, we thought, would
specifficnxly show that it was not
our correspondent who writes Leaf
Leaflets, but was some other person
Our Leaf Leaflets correspondent
has always been held in very high
regards by The Courier, as he
thinks before he writes, and it is
rather surprising to us to hear that
some of our readers thought that
we were referring to Mr. Payne.
We have no better correspondent
in the county than Mr. Payne. We
had no news items that week from
Leaf Leaflets. We have never had
to withhold a single item that this
Leaf Leaflet correspondent wrote.
We want to give plenty- of notice
that The Courier will not get out
a paper during Christmas week—
December 30. If you have
advertising to he sold in
don’t fail to get it ready by our
first issue in December. We
postively are not going to get out
a paper during Christmass week.
We ate giving this notice in
of time for all who want
matter to be sold in JaSiurary to
ready. Please don’t tell us
failed to read this notice in
paper.
re-elected Teacher for the Blue
Ridge school.
Rev. II. M. Edwards is making
some repairs on his tenant houses
at prrsent.
Mr. C. W. Allen and Garnie
Winkler made a tjusiness trip to
Gainesville last week.
Mrs. ]. L. Jarrard is
feebler.
Mr. Cicero Winkler, of Milton
county, and others were here c
day last week.
Dr. Norton was administering to
the sick here last week.
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Hambre, of
Mayesville, at psesent.
BLUE CHEEK NEWS
Mr. Will Whitworth has moved
to the Sarah Anderson place from
Toccoa. W r e think he will be a
good neighbor.
Mr. F. W. Shelnut is repairing a
house on the Oakes place for a new
renter, Mr. Free.
VVe are sorry to-hearof the death
of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Church, of
Ctarkesviile. Mrs. Church was
puried Thursday and Mr. Church
They both had pneumonia. They
leave several small children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tatum made
a business trip to Clarkesville Sat¬
urday.
The school at Blue Creek is pro¬
gressing nicely undar the manage¬
ment of Mr. Fred Black. Mr.
Robert IIix gave us a good school
last year, and tiiat will help Mr.
Fred out.
Some from this part attended the
fair at Gainesville las 1 week.
Mr. Tom Hix gave the folks a
corn shocking last week. They
shucked the corn out before night
and he gave them a good supper.
Mr. Dock Freeman is repairing
his father’s old house and intends
to move there soon.
Mr. Editor, we thank you for
The Courier. I think it gets bet
ter all the time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dixon and
fami|y made a visit to Habersham.
Ask Miss Lillian who got turned
out of a buggy on the way to a
candy drawing.
LOUDSVILLE LINES.
Your correspondent spent last
week in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V.Glover spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. J. II. Collins has just finish
ed a singing school at TownCreek.
Mr. \\ . C. I loot! visited Nacoo
chee Raturday.
I
Vs*
S-ftr Ay. ^
Columbia work better Dry and Batteries last When
longer Com p’nv. Comes
—for belts and buaaer*
—for thermostat! •—what airs of busy impor»
—for g.»s engines new
—for closet, dry battery cellar, fighting tance the old doorbell puts on!
in garret,
b.,rn, etc. Take home a Columbia “ Bell
—f* -r ignition on the Ford Ringer” Dry Battery and give your
while starting. Put anend doorbell chance. A single package
to cold weather “halVs* ’ a
The world's ftrmc.us dry of double power—solid as a brick—
most fuss with. For all
battery, tised where group of no connectors to
Fahnestock vuintidual Spring cell is Clip tu'tded. Bird- bells, huzrers, alarms, heat regulators,
tag Fotts at «.» extra charge etc. One Columbia “Bell Ringer”
works better and lasts longer than
H® the wired-up group of ordinary cells.
c >!J by electricians, auto accessory shops
and garages, hardware and general stores.
You cannot mistake the package.
Legal &d\ 2 ®rtisements
Georgia White County:
Will be sold at the court house door in
said county on the first Tuesday in De
cembr-rI931 within the legal hours of sale
t lie f dlowing property, to wit: Town lots
Nits. 25 ami 2fi situated lying and being
in the town of Cleveland, Ga. and being
more fully described as follows:Fronting
on UmlerWood iSt. fifty feet each making
a total of one hundred feet fronting on
said Underwood .St. and running back an
even width one hundred anti fifty feet
and known as part of the G. S. Kytle
property and lies north of the old l)ah
lonpga road now said Underwood St. and
being the same land conveyed by G. S,
Kytle to Marlin Palmer, by deed dated
Aug. 25th. which deed is of record
in the clerk's ,office White county, Ga.
and being the same lot known as the 8.
E- Reece residence in the town of Cleve¬
land, Ga. is situated and these lots de¬
scribed in a deed from G. R. Freeman, to
S. E. Reece, dated Nov. 4th 1919, saiii
deed now on record in the clerk's office
White county. Ga. in book -‘T” page 198.
Aside from the beautiful residence of 8.
h. Reece, there is located on these lots a
bam and ware-house. Said lots will be
sold, on sail, date, with all improvements
t hereon.
.■'aid property levied on as the property
of S. K. Reece, to satisfy the following
executions, “A fits issued from the Sup¬
erior Court of White county, Ga, at the
Oct. term f92 1 in favored NavassaGuano
company and against Dockery & Reece
and J. A. Dockery and S. K. Reece. A
tita issued from the City Court at Cleve¬
land. White County. Ga. in favor of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank of Cleve¬
land, Ga. and against Ilockery A Reece
and .1. A. Dockery and .S. K. Reece, said
itfa issued on the fit it, day of September
1921 from a judgement rendered on the
5th, day of September 1921 in said City
Court.
Also to satisfy a tifa issued, from the
Jdit.y Court ol Cleveland, White county.
Ga on the 9th, day of Sept. 1921 from a
judgement rendered in said City Court
on the 5th day of Sept. 1921, in favor of
Farmers A Merchants Bank of Cleveland,
Ga. and against S, K. Reece as principal
and .1. R. R. Barrett, security.
Written notice of levy given as the law
directs.
This the St It day of November, 1921.
\Y. A. Jacks-m, Sheriff.
Georgia White County:
Will be sold before the Court House
door in said county ou the first. Tuesday
in December, 1921. within the legal hours
of sale, to wit : All of that certain tract of
land, described at follows: l’arts of lots
of land Nos. ids. 1315 and 137 in the
second district of said county containing
o) acres more or less and known as the
Home Place of Mrs, W. A. Dillard in
White Creek district, of said county and
the place whereon the said Mrs. W. A.
Dillard now litres and full} described in
a deed from Samuel S. McMillian to J.
L. Cantrell dated Janurary 8th. 1890 and
recorded inf the , Clerk's office of said
-county in Records of deeds book “it*
pages 117-118 and also in deed from
Rosa 11. Payne to Mrs. W. A. Dillard re¬
corded ns adoy.- Book “I" Page.....with
all improvements thereon.
1 here is on tins place a good dwelling,
g 1H) d barn and outbuildings anil a good
orchard. There is in cultivation on this
about J 1 or 41 acres of land balance in
pasture and timber.
't his is a very desirapie home.
Levied on as the properly of Mrs, W.
A. Dillard to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of said county
dated October, 10th 1921 against. T. B.
Dillard, C. L. Dillard and Mrs, Barrett
M. (Mis. W. A.) Dillard and in favor of
L. P. W. Presley. ,
Also at the same time and place will be
sold the following personal prop¬
erty to wit:
About 125 bushels of corn in the barn
at Eli Smith's on the farm of G. B. Bar¬
rett, about nine hundred bundles of
fodder also in the barn at £li Smith’s on
said farm, about 1805 ll t g. lint cotton
at G. B. Barrett's Mill, about 3000 lbs.
cotton seed, also stored at G. B. Barrett’s
mill. Skid- property levied on as the
property of Eli Smith to satisfy ail ex
- union issued from the City Court of
Cleveland on the Sth. day of October,
1921 against Eli M. Smith and in favor
N. H. Skelton. Saiii corn, fodder, cotton
and cotton seed will be sold sample anil
delivered to buyer at the place where the
same is stored as above.
This the Sth. day of November, 1921.
W A. Jackson, Sheriff.
Georgia White Coun'y:
Will be sold at the court house door in
said county on the first Tuesday in De
ceinbei-1921, within the legal hours of sale
to the highest and l*est bidder for cash
the following p.ropery: One pair of mules
bought from G. M. Qniilian, Also one
Oldemobile model 45 - motor number 99-
791.
To satisfy a mortgage tifa issued on
the foreclosure of a mortgage in White
county, Superior court November 9th
i92i, in favor of Merk-E’diott Buick Go.
and against said property and R. A.
Harrison.
This the 9th, day <.f November 1921.
^ Jackson, Sheriff.
1 anlan will overcomei that run
debilitated coxxd tion and
make you feel just like vour old self
again. Cleveland Drug Co,
Advertisement,
Mr, Fred Hooper was this
way Sunday morning.
Messrs. John andHenry Howard
paid Cleveland a visit Saturday.
Mr. N. C. Roper has sold quite
a lor of fail cabbage.
There was singing at Loudsville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. W. L. Purdue -and son paid
Habersham county a visit some
few days ago.
Messrs. B. M. and II. H Led
ford both gave the people corn
shucking last week.
... We glad , , to that , Mr. B.
I are state
M. Cox was some better Sunday.
Mr. Luther Glover visited
Gainesville last week.
VULCANIZING
Cusings and tubes, All work
guaranteed. Done at : he Cleve
laud Garage.
J. A. Cook
NOTICE
I will sell to the highest bidder
i for cash at the Claude Smith place
in White Creek district, November
26, at 10too o’clock consisting of
one pair mules and wagon, corn
and fodder, bay, one milk cow.
farming tools, household and
kitchen furniture.
II. P. Glaze,
Leaf, Ga.
Strayed —from the range above
Helen one male calf one year old,
red-cream colored, round hole in
each ear; one black bull about two
years old, white spot in forehead
and one in left hip, legs partly
wtiite, good horns.
II. A. Dockery,
Cleveland. Ga., R. i
NOTICE.
I will try to make a round ovet
the country every month with 137
\Vatkins Products, also a line ol
automobile supplies. •
W ill take any kind of produce.
I. II. Campbell.
Town Taxes Dues.
This is to notify you that your
town taxes are due, pleasa call and
ay at once.
Thos. F. Underwood, T. C.
“I have taken eight bottles of
Tanlac and have actually gained
40 pounds in weight and feel better
and stronger than I have felt before
''’twenty-five years,” savs O. II.
Nlxxh.'ifly, of Nashville, lent).
Cleveland Drug Co.
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