Newspaper Page Text
£be <ne\>elan& Courier.
Official Organ oj IVhin 'null) tja
Published Weekly at Cleveland (la.
Jas. F. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Fob* at Cleveland
Ga., as second c1*»*b mail matter.
Member Ninth District Press Associaim
** Georgia Pres* “
u National Editorial
Subscription, * 1.50 per year
in advance
If the figures opposite your name
tis printed on your paper indicates
that your subscription has expired,
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(X) on the first page of this issue
to call your special attention that
your time has expired, and that
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another year if we are to continue
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on its weekly visits.
It is useless for us to tell you that
we need the money—you know
that—so when you come to town
next week to attend court don’t
fail to come to The Courier office
with enough money to pay your
subscription for whatever length of
time you want it.
We have given you just as good
a paper during these times of finan¬
cial depression ns vve have ever
given you, but fbr us to continue
to do so you must do your part,We
have the utmost confidence inWhite
county’s future, and we are going
to strive harder to put her on the
map than ever before if you will
give us your support, and vve know
you will. We have been very
lenient with you in extending your
■subscription; now wont you show
your appreciatiyn ?
Happily, most of our subscribers,
are tillers of the soil. The falling!
off of your products sent shivers'
up and down your spine, but what
Silt you hit every other business just
.as hard. Conditions now show a
mane illuminating horizon for you.
These prospects are outstanding!
(the notion over. You farmers,|
have experienced a great lesson if
you will but keep it before you. A
more systematic form of farming
and marketing will add greatly to
your future. The government has
aided in bringing back these stim¬
ulating onditions. The Courier
has sought every source possible
for information so it could proper¬
ly inform its readers of conditions.
The greatest men of the country
know that if the funner fails every
■other business must fail. The far¬
mers export products increased 30
per cent during 1921 over 1920
That is good news. The banks are
on a safer and sounder footing
than they were one year ago, but
business cannot be expected to
come back as rapidly as it went
do \v n.
The Courier is your home paper,
and if it can serve you that is its
most ardent desire. We are not
publishing a paper for any selfish
or political motive. We think you
have been convinced of that. We
publish what vve believe to be news
for our many readers; vve give our
editorial views as vve see them after
the subjects have been carefully
weighed. The many perplexing,
complicating and complexing ques-|
fions now before and editor weigh
heavily, especially one so young ini
■editorial work as vve are, but a
large majority of editors have
vision to view them from the right
angle. The press associations with
which vve are affiliated are striving
and workihg hard to help bring
back better business relations which
means the restoration of financial
confidence between manufacturer
and producer, as well as between
man and man. They are devoting
column after column of fre * space,
both iti news articles and editorial.
What other one business is doing
so much ?
Now, fiiends, we want to be
honest and frank with you iu giv
ing you a fair deal, but we must
tell you emphatically that if you
are to assist ns in our endeavors,
and your name is to remain on our
mail-'ng list, you must cotne and
settle up with us. It takes just
lots of money for us to operate aud
unless you pay us, how are vve to
continue?
When you are in town come in
and see us, we are always glad to
see you whether you owe us or not.
No doubt because of the heavy
clouds hovering above Sunday
only a handful of children, a small
congregation of men and women,
young men and young ladies com¬
posed five congregation at theMeth
odist church at 11 o’clock to enjoy
the special and very impressive
children’s service, conducted so
splendidly by Rev, Wm. Green¬
way.
This service was indeed very in¬
teresting and deeply impressive, so
much so that it is not likely that
any of the children who were pres¬
ent will ever forget the beautiful
lesson taught.
Impressons made upon the mind
of the child endures through life,
hence the importance of making
the very best impression possible in
the hearts and minds of the child¬
ren that they may in later years
bear the fruit—every child who
reads, or who hears read, these
lines who was present at that im¬
pressive children’s service knows
what we are goinS? to say—the
“good tree.” Theysawthe “good
tree” and the “bad tree” painted
and saw the good and elevating
words pinned on the good tree and
the bad and degrading words pin¬
ned on the bad tree.
Should Rev, Green way announce
this childrens exercises at any of
the other churches in the charge
parents should not fail to do their
utmost to have their children pres¬
ent, as well as attending them¬
selves, since there is a great big
lesson in this service for both
young and old. There is nothing
whatever sectarian in this service
and the adorable lesson taught is
invaluable a guide to the life
of the children ££ .they battle with
the snares and pitfalls .of life to
which so many of ge a bit
have falleu a victim.
Friends,we have been udvocafingi
that Cleveland needed a live civic
organization ever since we have
had our name attached to The
Courier. The time is now ripe,
and within the next week or so
we are expecting to announce that
tlie live, progressive and best busi¬
ness men have decided that Cleve¬
land can no longer get along with¬
out a live civic organization.
We are glad to be able to say
that during the short period of the
new year a marked and wonderful
transfer,yjation has took place.
Can we sit skill and let such oppor¬
tunity pass witboAtt bringing them
togather? We have got confide nee
in Cleveland, if we didn't we
wouldn’t stay here, but that con¬
fident has been strengthened dur¬
ing the past few months. We
know she is going now, but we
must strike while the iron is hot.
It’s hot now.
If the business men will come
together, and everything looks
promising, we wilt show the world
in a short time what co-operation
can do. We need many things,
but we don’t expect then* all atj ’
once. Little by little and plenty
determination and co-operation
will secure them for us.
We have got the material here to
do the work, so why do we hesitate?
Don Merritt was with us .Satur¬
day night and says there are noj jj
girls like the Mountain lassies about
Cleveland. Don hue been staying
at home eating mother’s cooking
for a month or more and we hardly
knew him. Glad to see him back.
Cornelia Enterprise.
Here’s a dime says the bonus bill
does not pass.—Alpharretui Free
Press.
Be careful about your betting.
Uncle George. That bill will p iss,
and we’ll double your pot, if you
still contend that it wont. The
soldiers have decided if tiie govern¬
ment was willing to give milions,
yea bilion*, to the manufactures,
they should now show their ap¬
preciation to tlie men who were
called away from their loved ones
to get only thirty dollars per month
and were required to buy liberty
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. '
bonds just the same as the men at
home. Can the government turn
them down? No. They might like
to, but they can’t. The only reason
this bill hasn’t passsed is because
the members of congress havn’t
agreed upon a plan to raise this
revenue, but they will soon.
The Northeast Georgian, pub¬
lished at Blairsville, has suspended
publication and tfie Blue Ridge
Summit-Post is now the official or¬
gan of both Union and Fannin
counties.—Pickens County Progress.
All the armament conference
pacts are before the senate. Sen¬
ator Underwood has given Presi¬
dent Harding definate assurance
iie will be able to swing ample
Democratic vote, together with
Republicans, to make ratification
certain.
Three of the seven pacts were
passed upon by the Foreign Re¬
lation Committee, meeting behind
closed doors, Saturday. They
were;
The four-powered Pacific treaty
replafcing the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, with the Brandegee-Hard
ing compromise reservation attach¬
ed.
The five-powered naval treaty
between the United States, Great
Britain, Frnnce, Italy and Japan.
The submarine and poison gas
treaty between the same five powers
abolishing the use of gas in war¬
fare and limiting the usages of si/b
marines.
This only leaves the treaties ef¬
fecting China in the committee,
hands nnd they are expected to
pass early next week and be ready
for the senate.
Alpharretta’s new Methodist
preacher and his bride reached
home from Atlanta Thursday after¬
noon of last week in a veritable
shower of pantry supplies that was
almost enough to blind them.
They were met at the parsonage
by about siicty ladies and gentlemen,
who came bearing gOQ^ things to
eat and other gifts more valuable.
Numbers who did not attend the
reception sent jp their gifts, so that
many good things were awaiting
the arrival of the parson and his
bride.
After all guests had been receiv¬
ed acquainted with the »u!y wed
ed pair, cake ujad .cbo.c.oluto was
served.
It is the wish of ah the people
that these young married folks
find joy in our midst and become a
blessing to the community they are
here to serve.—Alpharetta Free
Press, •
Jesse Warwick—this preacher,
is one of White county,s products,
and White couuty wishes to join
Milton in extending congratula¬
tions tyest fishes for a most
prosperous joqrn^y through life.
The Banks county jour,na} in
commenting on the election of
Pope Pius, Vatican, gt. Peters aud
the Sistine Chapel, says; ‘'The
Pope lias one of the largest homes
of any bachelor in the world—
eleven hundred rooms. Yet no
vvi£e. ; ’
No married man would want to
live in such a passive structure,
because hi* dear wife w«#Id worry
her poor self to death, she
couldn’t arrange the furnishings of
the different rooms in one morning,
A bachelor don’t care so much
abopt Gyp arrangement..
Very often you will keif some
person remark that this or that one'
is too poor to mary and make a
living. This is all stuff. It is just
with the feller. |Lf fie js industri¬
ous and has good health, fee can
make a living. YYe speak frotnj
experience. We married in our
twentieth year without posessing
anything. YY'ere working in a
printing office for Capt. J. W.
Wood word at the time for *15 per
month. After buying s cheap
wedding suit had nothing to get
the license with. (japt. Woodward
let us have, the money. Uncle Cole
Ash tied the nuptial knot. We
rented a cheap house moved into
it an old fashion bread tray (which
we still havej a water bucket, gourd
to drink out of, a few cooking
ufencils, one bedstead and
quilts, cooking and warming by
fires made from green pine wood
packed on our shoulders a half mite.
This was a pretty hard way to
travel along the journey of life,
wasn’t it? Not being able to own
any kind of musical instrument
caused us to have to open the shut¬
ter to a window and let the music
in from some other home. But by
and by our wife presented us with
a set of twin babies, and from that
time on for many months we had
all the music we could listen to at
home. This was pretty tough on a
poor feller, but we kept busy when
we could find anything to do. and
on and up till today. And now
do not owe a single dollar to any¬
one, and have fifteen cents in the
bank and four coppers in our
pocket, aud a burying lot paid for,
ready to receive our body when we
reach the end of life’s journey.—
Dahlonega Nugget
More than 4,000,000 men and
women have had their names add¬
ed to the various churches in the
U. S. during the past five years.
The greatest attendance on earth
is still tiie church attendance.
What if all the45,997,199 members
would decide to make humanity
better, don’t you think they would
succeed? Sure they would.
The soldiers bonus bill has its
friends and no less its eneimes.
The war cost the United States
four or five times what they will
pay the veterans. The government
of the United States loaned
money to European governments
to pay their soldiers a bonus, yet
they can’t pay their own boys,
according to some. Canada pay¬
out around * 100,000,000 yearly to
her veterans. Aren’t we in as good
shape financially as Canada?
The Southern Railway announc¬
es that they will cut summer rates
considerably during the coming
season. ‘
The Eight and Ninth Districts
Press Associations will meet
jointly in Athens 0 n March nth.
This scribe is going to attend.
What are patrons on rural route
doing to ’help and assist their rural
carrier?
The Genoa Economic conference
has changed its opening date from
March b tor April iq.
It is not our intentions' to misjudge
anybody wrongly, but when it
comes to an editor writing a full
column and in ikfrig up that column
on the first page and saying jq-t
lots of sweet and lovely things i
about a fair mountain maiden and I
bachelors who, , naturally ,, I
two of i
course, admired . . , ,. her . .
winning,
‘ ' j
. and . lovely makes j
tractive ways, us
kindly \y<ji;T?r what that pen I
pusher has up hi? sl.eyye-. \\'e don’t j
want to say anything unju-tly of •
hiii), but gay, .jye wouldn't risk him j
with further our than sweetie,if could we throw had one, bob- no j j
you a
tailed mule by the tail.
Uncle Bill Townsend says that
itch is giving some of the school
boys of Dahlonega, plenty of
violent exercise. YY’c had it once
and we are doggone sure vve don't
Want it again. It’s «p disgrace to
have itch but it most ussufdpiy is
to keep it.
£t in reported that there is not a j i
fortune lii$ lyorld large to enough b
>-.
to pay the , price of pauU.n^s 01 I
Michad Angelo’s Last Judgement 5
or Raphoel’s Transfiguration that j I
are so matgrfully painted in the
Sistine Chapel of Rotffe, Italy. j
City Court convenes Monday. isf j
Mrs. Joseph Adams,of Athens
visiting relatives in Cleveland at
preasent.
Miss Millie Ann Savage, of Hail
spent the week-end with
Miss Clara Henderson.
Mr. H. A- Jarrard spent Sunday
in Gainesville.
appear personally or by an attorney
the uext term of the Superior Court to
held in and for said connty on the
Monday in -April, 1922c to show cause
any they have why judgement
not be rendered against them for
amount of recogi-. izance fm fited as
said as in default thereof the court
proceed as to justice shall
Witness the Hon. I .Jft Jones',
said court, this J.'itfrJlay of October, ?92 1
J. B. E. Barrett. C. S. C.
N O T I C E
I will try to make a round over
tlie country every month with
Watkins Products, also a line
automobile supplies.
Will take any kind of produce.
J. II. Campbell.
Eggs For Hatching.
Silver Laced Wyandotts
l 5 eggs for $1.50
30 eggs for $2.50
T. V. GLOVER.
Cleveland, Ga.
Registered Duroek Boar For Service
GEORGIA CHERRY KING 3d.
I have the above boar at my
place for service for tlie public and
invite them to patronize him. He
is the most poriific boar in the
country, lie is 1 yr. and 8 mos.
old. See him and try him.
W. B. Freeman.
Near Blue Creek church.
Are You The Wise Mam?
If you ire a wise man two years
ago you saved some money. Have
you got that money now? Tlie
time to make investirnents is when
everything is cheap. They are just
as cheap now as they will ever be.
We have a few tracts of real es
late that vve are offering at attrac¬
tive prises. See us.
White County Realty Co.
Cleveland, Ga.
Marshall T. J. Hanie will have n
regular appojntment at the Metho¬
dist church qn every Second Sun¬
day at 1 j o’clock.
Mr. Frank Purdue is sawing
lumber for Mr. Frank White on
Ids property near Cleveland.
Mr. J. B. R. Barrett is prepar¬
ing tq have an up-to-date pasture
right in the,heart of the city.
On another column vve arc print¬
ing a Jet ter from Mr. J. II. Lam¬
bert, who has recently been made
General Manager of the Gaines¬
ville & Northwestern Railroad
should -1 u read 1 it, •- |yj r j mibert de
sire is to serve the public as you
will see, and each of you siio nld
lend him your co-operation in
ryiitg out his plans.
Cleveland High ...... School will nlav
“Miss ,. • Mosher ,, , of Colo.” Friday,
l i l f C ll to. The general public
are earnestly requested to give this
play their hearty support.
Sheriff YV. A. Jackson received a
telegram Iron) Jluyesville N. C..
Sunday afternoon to arrest fwo
negroes who had assuked a widow
woman in North Carolina. Sheriff
Jackson lias been on the >ko it
but they have not made their a p'
pearanee in White county.
At the regular annual stock hold
era meeting of Farmers and Mer¬
chants Bank was held Feb. 24th.
At this meeting the same officers
and directors were re-eleted, who
are. JJ. A. Jarrard, Pres.; C. II.
Edwards and J. JJ. R. Barrett.
Vice-Presidents; YY , L. Norton, j
cashier ; Miss Eila Quinn, ass’t. j j
cashier .. J. T\f\! ..I. Adams, J. txtr-1 M. GIov- j
.
ee > * J* Headers and C-. A. Skel
* on * director*. A dividend wa
declared and a nice *um «affj#<i f to 0 j i I
undivided .profits. ,
flow many parents of Cleveland]
High School yLit tlie school, or
talk over vvitlj tile teachers lhin S s
that will be the making of their j
child? YY'e have such a good school,
but it can he made better if you
will lend vour Co-operation. Go
and see the good work that is being
a=co.npl,* , ,ed , under , the , supervision . . !
ot Supt. J. ; YY Marrion. It w:d (
.
make you a better man. j
Legal Advertisements
Georgia White County.
Under the direction ofthe stockholders
of the Co-Operative Cheese Factory of
Cleveland, Georgia will be sold before
the court house door of said county on
the First Tuesday in March 1922 the
f^JfSwing property to wit;
H The house and I t known as the cheese
"fa actory house and lot in the town of
Cleveland, apd being 48 feet X 50 and
being on the branch near E. B. Craving’s
planing mill and being the lot purchased
to build the cheese factory and containing
said cheese factory building.
ftai 1 house and lot being gold to pay
debts anjjfor ilisterbution among Stock¬
holders. Term of said sale being cash.
R. B. Miller. Pr*.
J. B. K. Barrett Sec'y-Treas'
Co-Operative Cheese Factory of Cleve¬
land, Ga.
Georgia. White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tuesday
iri March !922 next between the legal
hours of sale to t he highest bidder for
cash the following property to wit:
Parts of lots of land Nos. 483 and 112
lying and being the second district of
said county containing Forty (40) acres
more or less. Commencing at the West
corner on a rock, thence N. E. to redoak
on the original line, thence North the
original line to the original corner,
thence West the original line until cross¬
ing the ridge, thence down the rivyr to a
popular corn-O', thence West course
straight line to an oak near the spring,
thence a straight line a West course to
beginning coiner. Bounded on the North
j by W. T, Watkins, on the West by Tom
Brewer, on the south by the Chattaho¬
ochee River and on the East by Tom
Watkins. Levied on as the property of
Bud Anderson to satisfy a fii fa in favor
of Grunt and Wade, Inc. against the
said Bud Anderson issued from the
Justice's Court of the 3S3rd District, G.
M. of Madison county, Ga,
Also at the same time and place will be
sold the following property and on the
same terms to wit: Part df lQt of land
No. 28 in the 3rd District of said eounty
and bounded as follows: on the North
by R. YV. Allison on the south by J, C.
Westmorland and on the west and east
By Ubas. Mathews. Levied on as the
property of J, J. Fain to satisfy a tax ft.
fa issued by YV. II. Hulsey Tax Collector
,f said couuty against J. J. Fain and In
favor ot the State and County, for State
and County taxes for the year l921.
Also at the suino time and place and
under the same terms will be sold the
following property to wit: Part of land
No. 2 1 in the first district of said county
and described as follows: Being fifty acres
more or less oil of said jot and lying aud
ebing ori the west .,ide of'said lot said'
tract being fully described in a deed
from A, C. YVhisenutc to YV. H. Parker,
which deed is of record in the Clerk’s
"dice of said county Record of deeds
book "K” page 512 which deed is by
reference a part of this description.
Said land levied on as the property of
James Parker to satisfy a ti fa issued
from the Superior Courf of Lumpkin
county, Ga. against Jess Parker amiJailing
Parker in favor of Tlios. W, Hardwick
Governor for the use of the Officers of
Court.
Afro ‘ at the same time and place will
,)W 801,1 011 tlle sam< ‘ the following
property to wit: Two acres more or less
■ ft of lot of land No. 27 in the third dis¬
trict ot said county described as follows:
beginning at the Cleveland and Hiawas
see Road at the li. W. Allison line in the
hollow, thence up the hollow to the
original line, thence the original line
south to the Cleveland aud Hiawassee
Road, thence running the Road back to
lie, beginning corner at the said hollow,
Levied on as the property of Lochlin
fay lor to satisfy a ti fa issued by W. H.
Hulsey Tax Collector of said county,
against Loeiilaa Taylor, defendant, m
favor of the Slate and County for State
and county taxes for the year J92J. ' ’ v
Also at the same time and place will be
sold the following property to jsitj
°f land 42 in the 3 rd dis¬
trict of said pojiaty containing three acfrg
and bounded as follows: Beginning at
north Meat uornar near the Bean
Creek Church (Col ), thence east to YV,
L st»v»)l line on a blackgum stump
thence south far enough to make three
acres in samy, thence west, a straight
tine to the road leading to Been Creek
church thence with the said road to the
beginning norm r, containing just three
acres and being the same width at the
east and west ends and beining the place
including the house wherein Emms
Dorsey now lives. Levied on as the
property ot Emma Dorsey to satikty k
fa is#ued fe „ m thc j, lfit j ce . 8 Court
the 427 th District, t*. M. of said county
against Emma Iiorsey and Frank Dorsey
in 1,1 favor filY " r ,,f of J J. - L L - Pepper. Pep pi Notice given
Euima Dorsey, defendant as required by
Uw
W. A, Jackson, Sheriff.
Geoegia. White County.
OgoUn Oeotber Term for said county.
'April term t 19X8 with Judges order for
. ting service October term 1931 .
TttiSS \\. Hardwick VS Jeff MeEntrye,
Pl i“ l’hos. cipa1 W. ’ J ' Hafdwick. W dkleEalyre, Governor, Securiety.
’ vs. '
j , fl McEnty „ Prin and J>w Mc
Secty. non resident of said county Greet
ing; You are her.by required to be and
