Newspaper Page Text
CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXIII, No 9.1
Some Gams and Fish Laws
For White County
The Game Warden for White
County, Will Freeman requests us
us to inform the people in regards
to section 5 and 7 of the Game and
Fish Laws of Georgia. In brief it
readers as follows: Tne law in c;
provides that there shall be a county
warden and a> many deputies as
required to enforce the laws, who’s
duties it w;li be to make arrests,
furnish evidence So convict, issue
game license, to keep a record in
the ollice of the clerk of the court,
open to the public, ghing names
of persons holding licen-e, fines im¬
posed and offence. They shall
hold their offices for a period of
two years, unless removed by the
commissioner. ,lt provides that any
person who furnishes evidence to
convict offenders shall receive one
half of the fines, forfeitures and
penalties imposed on the offender.
Section 7 provides that no person
shall hunt or fish upon the binds of
another, whether he 11.t^ licenses or
not, without first' obtaining per¬
mission from such hind owner.
Any person violating this section
shall be dealt with according to
section 12.
\\ e wish also to call your special
attention to the fluting of saw dust
in any stream is unlawful, but to
make it effectve in each county it
must be recommended by twogrand
juries of the county. H is it been
done in White county? If it has.
the game warden can probably find
some business in this respect. Sec¬
tion 611 prohibits the putting of
walnut hulls, leaves or any poison¬
ous substances into water causing
the fish to leave or poison them', or
contaminate the water, shall be
guilty of a mindermcmoL
It is unlawful to kill buzzards at
any time of the year.
Section I2 provides that any
person who sells or purchases,
exports for sale any game birds or
animals as speified in section 11
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor:
The game birds in While county
are: Quail, wild turkey, pheasants
and ducks.
The Federal Game law prohibits
the shooting of wild ducks from
motor boats, or catching them
alive.
The state law prohibits the kill¬
ing of more than two (goblers)
turkeys in any one season or any
more than 25 game birds of any
species in any one day.
We trust the same warden, with
the assistance of the good and true
sportsmen of White county, will
rigidly enforce the game and fish
laws.
Letter From Maryland.
Annapolis, Md.
Xov. 10, 1921.
Dear Mr. Davidson
I am sending by their letter my
check for*i.5o as renewal subscript
Ron to Courier.
I look forward to evesy Monday
morning with intense eagerness^
you see that's the day I get my
“Home Town Paper”—and I e
joy reading every line.
I want to commend you for the
attitude you have borne as regard
to civic betterment, and I trust
thromgh your untiring efforts to
see Cleveland leading with all per
taming .. to advancement , _ . 01 r .1 the
”
younger generation.
Congratulations to Mr,
son, Sr., on his re-appointment
P. M.
Cordially youss,
P, B. Hefner,
P. S. The stark visited our
home on the 5th inst., and left
twin-girls. P. R. H.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Haggs ( reek News
We are looking for some bettet
times in Lumpkin now, as the
Morse Bros, have opened up Mr.
M. B. Seslers camp and everything
is begining to look much better.
Crops up this way were all fine.
We all read with much pleasure
the letter of Mr. Steve Porter in a
recent issue of The Courier. He
has many friends in this section.
We had a very bad wind storm
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jackson, of
near Cleveland, visited their son,
J. A. Jackson, Thanksgiving.
LOUDSVILLE LINES.
We are glad to stale that M 1
Tom Ledford is better at this writ¬
ing
Misses Fannie and Pearl Sims
have been on a visit to homefolks.
j Mrs. Grace Adams spent some
j few days with relatives since our
last issue.
Miss Nettie Clark spent Satur¬
day and Sunday with homefolks.
Mr. Will Purdue spent last week
in Lumpkin county,
CROSS ROADS NEWS.
Messrs Ernest West, Homer
Skelton and Homer West is at
home after spending a few days in
Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta,
Ga.
Some few farmers are not done
sowing grain. There has been
more small grain sowed this time
than usual. Probably this is due
to them fearing the boll weevil.
Rev. C. H, Autry made a busi¬
ness trip to Cleveland Friday.
Mr. Wooten spoke at Woodluwn
Saturday night in interest ot the
Farmers’ Union. lie expects to
organize a county organization at
Woodlawn in the near future.
Mr. Rose Ilanie don’t let the
rain stop him from going to Mr.
Autry’s.
Mr. If. S. Brownlow is visiting
his father, E. W. Brownlow, this
week.
A fine lot of porkers to be killed
in this part.
The school at Woodlawn is pro¬
gressing under the skillful manage¬
ment of Misses Ella Dorsey and
Peal Sims.
OBITUARY.
On Nov. 18th just as the tnorn
ed, the death angel visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pal¬
mer and took their darling babe,
Mary Louise, back to God who
gave it. She was nine months old
She was sick only a short time,
j She was the sixth child horned to
J this but the union 151essed to brighten ^ their had home, lacc
aster a P
prepared to take her to draw the
! fond P arents near hea V etl - May
fatller - motber ’ brother and sister
j P re P are to meet Little Lou.se in
that blessed home up yonder where
j tbere wil1 be no niore sad £ ood
| b y s but »» will belimited in that
i ba PPy home on high.
I She is sleeping over yonder
churchyard ’ by the wav,
there to sweetly , slumber , ,
j Till the resurrection day.
A cousin,
Anna Campbell.
j F 0 R S A L E
j
Cheap for cash a planning mill.
O. C. Bell,
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 2, 1921 .
Intercollegiate Debate.
Tlk-(e will be an intercollegiate
debate between Young Harris and
Reinhart Colleges on the
evening of Dec. 3. The debate
will be held at both College Audi¬
torium between the opposing teams
from respective colleges.
Subject : Reselved That indus¬
trial courts, with compulsory {row¬
ers, should be established for the
adjudication of disputes involving
public utilities and the essential in¬
dustries.
The debaters at N oting Hams
will be :
Affirmative. Reinhart College:
D. L. Floyd, James F. Cox and G.
M. Cavis. Negative. Young Har¬
ris College : C. E. Maxwell,- W.
A. Ilenso, A. E. Hall.
The debaters at Reinhart will be :
Affirmative. Young Harris College
C. O. Johnson, T. R. Oh at Fie 1 d
unit C. C. Bailey. Negative. Rein¬
hardt College: V. 1 ). Owens, M.
E. Cothran and Howard Hamrick.
Cleveland High School News.
•
School opened Monday with a
good attendance. Part of the
students that have been out on ac¬
count of sickness, are well, and
are filling their regular places.
Tuesday the eight grade was
late getting to chapel. Perhaps
Mrs. Marion was drilling them on
their Bible lesson.
The school has purchased a nice
supply of good dry wood. Sure
comes in handy these cold morn¬
ings.
A writer once said: “A good
book is the best of friends, lire
same to-day and forever”. Why
not prepare your children to read
them ?
Knowledge doser.’t float in air,
neither grow on bushes, nor is it
picked up by accident—it’s pur¬
chased by good Jiard work.
Hereafter society news will be a
week old.
What has the people to say about
getting a standard library for
Cleveland High School? It sure
does need one, for it has just a few
old books and they are almost worn
out.
Our friud Mr. Carroll, wrote a
nice piece in The Courier about.:
“The Chronic Knocker”. Why not
be that ideal man, woman or child,
instead of trying to turn everything
topsy-turvy ?
EICIIELBERGER—HOUSE.
OnSunday afternoon tit 3 o’clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nix
was the beautiful wedding of their
sister, Miss Fleecy Eichelberger, to
Mr. Earnest House. Mr. Flint
Shirley, of Gainesville, performed
the impressive ring ceremeny.
The marriage took place under
a beautiful arch of green entwined
with yellow ribbon and astors. The
bride wearing a brown broadcloth
coat suit, hat, shoes and hoses to
match.
She had as her little flower girl
and ring bearer were her neices,
Charlotte Wiebe and Carolina Nix.
After the wedding the guests re¬
turn to the dining room where ice
cream, cake'ind punch were served
with theobeautiful bride’s cake in
the '.enter of the table.
The bride was formerly of Fla.,
where she received many beautiful
gifts. The groom was born and
raised in Cleveland whose fie has
many frienbs who wish him much
happiness.
Miss Fannie Logan at the Toll
Gate is very sick at present.
Chronological Events
December four is the Anniver¬
sary of the day on which General
George ‘Washington bade farewell
to his comrades in arms during
the Revolutionary war. This af¬
fecting interwiew took place at
Frances Tavern, New York, in the
year 1782.
I December five is the Anniver¬
sary of the victory gained by Fred¬
erick II ot Prussia over tire
Austrians, near Lenthen, in
Siberia, the year 1757. The battle
took place in that war which took
place in Europe at the same time
France snd England were fighting
in America.
December six is the Anniversary
of the death of Louis Pierce A11
quetil, a French historian, and for
sometime director of the Acadamv
at Rheims. Ilis death occured in
J 808.
December seven is the Aniver
sary of the birth of Abraham
liyacintbe Anquetil in Perron, an
eminent Oriental scholar, and
brother of Louis Pierre Anquetil.
He was born at Paris in 1731.
December eight is the Anniver¬
sary of the discovery pi met, since
named Astraea, by M. Ilencke, an
amateur astronomer of Driessen, in
t he year 1845.
December nine is the Anniver¬
sary of the day that marks the end
'f the war which gained for the
talcs q[ South America their in.
dependence from Spain. 'Although
the war ended in 1 82 - 1 , the Spanish
government did 11% t formally
recognize the'independence of the
country till i8,|2.
December ten is the Anniversary
of th!r day on which Sherman’s
march to the sea was ended. It
was the day the last troops enter¬
ed Savannah. This remarkable
expedition was made in 1864, dur¬
ing the Civil war.
FOR SALE
One pair mules and wagon,
farming tools, corn and fodder.
All cheap.
W. B. Dyer.
Cleveland, Ga,, R. 4,.
If you are feeling badly, put your
troubles away by taking Tanlac.
Cleveland Drug Co.
Advertisement.
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Farmers & Merchants Bank
II. A. JARRARD, B. R. BARRETT
President Vice-President
C. H. EDWARDS, W. L. NORTON,
Vice-President Cashier
mum iMt
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Jfoictik,
liOAfbhwt
,te<iuj(xdL
•line.'- : V 4 flatteries How many
work -otter : ml last rP
It ?»;>>: uses you have for f t
ten b Jin and buzzers
\’tu' fd> uu...nostn!s engines Cclumbias! "‘V.
w/. ■-. • •• Utfria*
iu b.XV.1, cf Lie. cellL' .'ivt. I F[OR bells, buzzers, thermostats,'
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vrE.le* t trri'tj;. Putauentl Ringer.” Little package of big power.
i" wU we.;;uer “baiko" You need but one.
For gas engine ignition; for tractor
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starting; always Columbia “Hot Shot”*
/ 1. wld’s most /''/won dry Ignition Battery No. 1461. Starts
• iv.j 1 here group of quick, regardless of cold
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-.I ’ at t extra c’.uir&e
f
Fits under the front seat of the Ford.
V, Sold by electricians, auto supply shops
and garages, hardware and general stores,
and implement dealers. Look for the name
Columbia on the label.
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