Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
YOL. XXIII, No 36.1
The Human Jackass.
The wise man sees hears and
thinks. The fool is tickled with
the sound of his own voice.—Hart¬
well Sun.
The juckass imagines his bray is
a symphony. The wisest of men
are awed into silence by the dis¬
covery of the fact that they are in
the midst of a universe they know
little About.—Alpharetta Free Press
Dr. Coit Writes Letter
Defending Pharris Children
Mr. Davidson, Editor of Courier,
Cleveland, Ga.
Dear Mr. Davidson :
I underssand that inquiry has
been made in regard to the child¬
ren of Mr. B. P. Pharris, who have
been in school with us for some
time. I wish to make the state¬
ment that several years ago Mr.
Pharris came to sea me in regard to
the schooling of his little girls. We
came to a business agreement. Mr.
Pharris began at onca to make pay¬
ments and from time to time help¬
ed with the support of his children
in school. The second girl misbe¬
haved at school and I arranged to
have her put in the Georgia Train¬
ing School for Girls. I had no
hesitancy in recommending her
and believe she will do well there.
The youngest one is still with us
and we expect to keep her.
I have been engaged for 25 years
in the business of helping parents
with the education of their child¬
ren. I expect to see the two child¬
ren above mentioned grow up to * 3e
well trained and useful women.
Very truly,
I. K. COIT, Supt.
Nacoochee Institute.
MELDEAN^SPECIALS.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ilend were
the guests of her fattier Sunday.
Miss Eva Canup, of Gainesville,
•pent the week-end with friends in
Meldean.
Dr. W. E. Evans spent the latter
part of the week with his brother,
Andrew Evans, of Hoschton, Ga.,
who has been very ill.
Mr. W. N. Robinson has re¬
turned home alter spending a few
weeks with his son, H. W. Robin¬
son.
Misses Eva Evans and Ruby
Boggs were the guests of theMisses
Thomas’ Sunday.
Mr. J. t>. Cooley is grieved over
the removal of his tenants.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry William
paid Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Whitfield
a visit Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitfield
dined with Mr. N. E. Ferguson.
Mr. E. F. Davidson is very low
at this writing.
OLD CHICKAMAUGA NEWS
Mr. W. S. Allen departed this
life May 28th. He leaves a moth¬
er, wife and several children to
mourn his death. He was laid to
rest in Nacoochee Baptist cemetery
Tuesday, May 30th, before a large
crowd. The bereaved have our
sympathy.
Messrs. Alonzo and Lester Allen
motored up this way in a "buck
board” Sunday.
Mr. Frank Sosebee was visiting
his Uncle and Aunt Mr. and Mrs.
John Sosebee last Saturday.
At the present rate of Tanlac
Bales, it is estimated the grand total
will reach 24,000,000 bottles at the
end of the present year. Cleve¬
land Drug Co.
Advertisement,
Devotsd to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Rain Prevents Editors
Coining To Cleveland,
On account of the continuous
rains the Ninth District Editors
were prevented from meeting in
Cleveland last Friday, June 2.
Only one newspaper was repre¬
sented, Atlanta Journal, by Jack
L. Patterson.
The entertaining committee, A.
J. Jarrard, W. L. Norton and J. H.
Telford, worked hard that every
thing should be in tip-top shape on
their arrival. They deserve the
highest praise for their faithful
work. We know their job could
not have been equalled.
The progressive business men of
of Cleveland subscribed liberally
for the entertainment of the editors
and to give them a real dinner. It
was a real dinner too. Absolutely
it couldn’t have been equalled.
The most and best fried chicken
we ever saw was there. Mrs. Nix,
Mrs. Weibe and Mrs. Frank Keni
mer did the cooking of the chicken,
and if any one happens to ask you
can they fry chicken don’t hesitate
to tell them they "shore” can. If
any body can beat them we want
to try them out.
Several ladies took cakes and
other good things to eat.
With all of those good things
to eat it was too bad the “pen
pushers” couldn’t have been pres¬
ent, but the rain and condition of
the roads prevented them. Our
good people were so anxious for
them to come that the rain and
roads did not keep them from turn¬
ing out in good number to extend
tj»e editors, a hearty welcome to
our city; They all wanted to see
and talk with them.
Mesdaines Nix, Wiebe and Keni
mer were so generous as to kill,
pick, clean and fry all of that
"gob” of chicken and not take a
penny for their laborous task.
Every individual within the bor¬
ders of Cleveland should feel proud
of such people as that, who are
always ready and willing to do
something for Cleveland. We
need just hundreds more like them.
We must tell you that the chic¬
ken, and all of the other good
things, didn’t go to waste-several
good eaters were there.
The President of the Ninth Dis¬
trict Press Association wired us he
mighty sorry he couldn’t reach
here. He missed something too.
Cleveland will have the oppor¬
tunity of entertaining the Ninth
District Press sometime, cause
those old boys want to come up
here.
The Ninth District Press Associ¬
ation meets at Cleveland this week
(Friday) we hope to be able to at¬
tend. The mountain section is a
nice place to go long about now.—
Hoscltfon News,
Summer School Opens With
Good Attendance
The Cleveland High School sum¬
mer school conducted by Supt. J.
W. Marian opened Monday morn¬
ing with a good attendance.
Several short were made in a
very impressive manner of the im¬
portance of this school.
Several of the attendants are
from the various neighboring
counties, %vho have either attended
school where Supt. Marion taught
or were advised that they positive¬
ly could not beat it anywhere.
This school will last six weeks
and it is expected that the number
of attendants increase steadily.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JUNE 9, 1922.
Monte Black Dies Alter
Lingering Many Months.
Last Friday night Montgomery
Black, son of Mr, and Mrs. D. B.
Black, of near Asbestos, died at
the home of his parents after a
lingering illness of nearly nine
months.
Last September, while bathing
in a stream he was the victim of
an accident from which he linger¬
ed in great suffering until death re¬
leased his weary soul from its
weary soul from its earthly taber¬
nacle—that tabernacle where, with¬
in a stream of strife and envy,
dotted at rare intervals with in¬
dividual gems of sparkling purity,
the carnal man must dwell a time
to prove his worthiness to an in¬
heritance in the kingdow of God.
Monte was a member of the
Presbyterian church ahd a most
promising young man of excellent
habits with a clean and shining
character, and ever kind and true
to his friends and associates.
The funeral was conducted at
the Methodist church in Cleveland
Sunday afternoon in the presence
of a large congregation, Rev. Wm.
Green way very appropriately con¬
ducting the funeral services, Rev,
J. L. Merritt offering a brief but
consoling discourse to the bereaved
The remains were laid to rest in
Cleveland cemetery where the last
resting place of the material body
was covered by a massive floral of¬
fering as a token of the love and
esteem in which Monte was held
by his many friends.
He leaves to mourn his depart¬
ure a father, mother, three sisters
and three brothers and a host of
friends and relatives.
KIMSEY NEWS.
Misses Bertha and Fannie Lou
and Mr. Raleigh Nix of Gaines¬
ville were visitors in this commun¬
ity the fourth Saturday and Sun¬
day in May.
Prof. Dyer and family of Cler¬
mont have been visiting the fami¬
lies of Messrs. Albert Dyer and
John Cathy.
Loudsville Sunday School cele¬
brated Children’s Day Sunday.
There was one of the largest
crowds present that we ever saw at
a Children’s Day service and one
of the best arranged programs was
rendered that it has ever been our
pleasure to listen too. Not only
the little children but the junior
boys and girls took part in the ser¬
vice. We never listened to better
singing. We know that every
body went home feeling in their
heart a little more love towards
their fellowmen.
Mr. Reid Cox of the U. S. N.
was a visitor at Loudsville Sunday.
We regret very much to learn of
■Mrs. Joe Ried falling and injuring
her back. We hope she may
speedily recover.
Mr. Carl Allen spent Sunday
night as the guest of his brother
Mr. G. E. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pardue and
family and several of their friends
and relatives of Habersham, motor¬
ed up to Loudsville Sunday.
Tesnattee Sunday School will
celebrate Children’s Day soon, the
date to be announced later.
The Conqueror’s Trinity
Courage, and faith, and patience!
There is space in the old world yet;
You stand a better chance, lad.
The further along you get.
Keep your on the goal, lad.
Never despair or drop;
Be sure your path leads upwards—
There's always room at the top.
LOUDSVILLE LINES.
The Children’s day at Louds¬
ville was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Anderson
visited up in Blue Ridge Sunday.
Mr. J, E. Pardue and family of
Habersham were over this way
Sunday.
We are having a lot of rain up
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meaders
■spent Sunday here.
We had the pleasure of meeting
np with Mr. M. C. Allen Saturday.
We are always glad to see Brother
Allen,
The other day we had another
birthday, not having one in about
a year. Not feeling very well an
old friend of ours said he had been
taking a spring tonic for the past
two years that had kept him in
fine health, advised us to try some.
He said lie always puts some sugar
in his to take the taste out of his
or we could take it in the natural
state if we desired to do so. We
did as he told us and it’s sure fine.
Af<ter the first dose we noticed a
change, for before taking it our hat
was to large but afterward the
sweat band got tight.
We put some sugar in the next
dose and we felt quite well. He
said that he took this tonic in the
winter also and that the "prohies”
had taken whiskey away from us
here in Georgia and we hud to
have something to keep us from
feeling bad.
He stated that this tonic’ was
abqid t,he only thing that could not
h 5 * tuxttd apd that there were v'arie*'
ties on the market, some with such
strength that it would take the
peeling off a telephone pole. He
said before you take that kind buy
a box of headache tablets to be
taken the next day, also one yard
of bed ticking strong enogli to
make a band for the bead.
lie said the funniest thing to
him was to see a man fighting
whiskey then one of his sons goes
to making it and getting drunk
and then getting put in jail for
raising a little patch of H-ll.
We think our friend is just right
it ss funny.
NOTICE.
You should patronize home in¬
dustries! have as good a nursery as
you will find anywhere. I guar¬
antee every tree to be true to name.
Let me know your wants
J. B. R, Barrett agt., Cleveland Ga.
LEE HEAD, Prop.
Leaf, Ga.
N 0 T I C E
I will try to make a round over
thecountry every month with 137
Watkins Products, also a line of
automobile supplies.
Will take any kind of produce,
T. H. Campbell
MOSSY CREEK NEWS.
Children’s Day at Mossy Creek
has been postponed until the 4th,
Sunday on account of sickness.
Mr. Lewis Davidson was called
to the bedside of of his father, Mr.
Elijah Davidson, one day last week
who is very sick.
We are having some fine singing
and a good Sunday School at
Mossy Creek now.
The Huckleberry Association
met Monday at the foot of Long
mountain, most all the members
were present. Some of the mem¬
bers have ordered some scratchers
to scratch the chiggers.
More rain more grass.
[PRICE $1.50 A \EAV: IN ADVANCE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiH
There Is no one business more essential
to the progress of the County than its
Newspaper.
There is no one business of more impor¬
tance to th agricultural and business
interests of the county than its News¬
paper.
There is no one business in which every
citizen of the County should take more
interest than in the local Newspaper,
for it deals with the public affairs of the
farm and business life.
There is no one business which more
vividly reflects the religious, social,
moral, agricultural and business condi¬
tions of the County than the;local News¬
paper.
What are you doing to back it up?
Do you subscribe for it?
Do you advertise m it’s oolumns?
Do you patronize it’s job office?
. If not, why not do it NOW?
Cbc Cleveland (louder
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiaiiia
.
F.O.B. DETROIT
NEW PRICE
You have never before had the
opportunity of securing as much
motor car value at so low a
price. Take advantage of this
opportunity and place your order
now when you can obtain
prompt delivery.
Terms if desired. if)
Clevelaud Motor Company
PROGRAM
The Gainesville District Sunday
School Institute
At St. Paul Methodist Church
Gainesville, Ga., June 14,1922
Morning Session
W. T. Hamby Presiding
Devotional Rev. T. R. Kendall
The Qualifications of a Teacher
Prof. Euler B. Smith
Leading the child to God Miss
Marie Parham, Con. El Supt.
How to teach and hold the Teen
age Miss Minnie Kennedy, from
Gen. S. S. Board.
The District Work Mr. R W.
Smith, District Secretary
Necessity for trained Workers
Rev. L. W. Collins
Lunch served at the church by
Ladies of St. Pau[ Church.
Afternoon Session
Devotional and Announcements.
Meeting with Superintendents
of different departments.
Program of Work for our
Schools Miss Parham
Miss Kennedy
