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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial andfl|ndustrial Interests of White County
v”OL. XXIII, No 87.1
Stofer-Layton Maptials Solemnized
At Cassville Baptist Church.
A beautiful wedding of unusual
interest was that of Miss Mary
Pauline Layton and Mr. Young
Joseph Stover, which was solem¬
nised ut the Cassville Baptist
church on the afternoon of Thurs¬
day, June 8 at 4 o'clock.
The church was artistically deco¬
rated with ferns and potted plants,
with an improvised alter banked
with green and white, which was
the prevailing color scheme
throughout. A a number of can¬
dles shed a soft radiance.
Prior to the cemony Mrs. J. P.
Crawford, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Catherine Craw¬
ford, sang “All For You.”
The ushers were Messrs. G. W.
Battle, Jr., of Atlanta; W. B.
Hawkins, Jr., S. M. Pittard and
J. H. Martin, of Gainesville,
The bridal party entered to the
•train* of Mepdelssohn’s March
played by Mts. P. D. Pittajd. The
six bridesmades entered as follows :
Mias Marie Headden and Miss Sal
lie Crawford, in lovely frocks of
lavender organdie ; next in order,
Miss Emily Sloan and Miss Fannie
Lila Conyers, of Athens, who
were attired in frocks of becoming
orchard organdie; last, Mrs. Thos.
W. Bird, of Lake Helen, Fla., and
Mias Lucy Crawford, who wore
gceen organdie. The maids all
wore large hats and carried sweet
p«A>* The dainty little flower girl,
Mis* Elisabeth Pittard, of Atlan¬
ta, cousin of the bride, dressed in a
fluffy dress of pink, carrying a
basket of pink roses, preceded the
bride. The bride was lovely in a
dress of bln* taffeta with hat to
match. She carried a shower bou¬
quet of bride’s roses and valley
Ulics. She entered with her sister,
Miss Nell Layton, maid of honor,
who \gi|||i gowned in white crepe
cltiue and carried white roses.
jlVitb this she wore c becoming
white leghorn hat.
The groom eo f ;red from the op
J>y his
Fa weddinY^BBB^pa week
[days to the groom’s parents
in White county, this popular
young couple will reside with
bride’s mother in
Tribude-News, Cassville, Ga.
You can’t make a whistle from a
pig’s tail, and you can’t bring
country buck to normal with a Re¬
publican
Herald-Journal.
We heard it said, that in case
Harding was elected cotton would
go back to 40/, but it didn’t.
We heard it said that if Hardwick
was elected, he would “turn the
rascals out,” but he didn’t. Tom
Watson s^id that if he was elected,
he would monetize liberty bonds,
but he didn’t. All is not gold that
glitters.—Commerce News.
Notes Signed “K. K. K.”
Lands Negroes In Jail.
Birmingham, June 10.—Three
negroes, charged with writing
threatning letters signed “K.K.K”
were placed in jail on grand jury
indictment here late today.
The letter was received by W.
A. Pearce, special officer of the
American Fuel Company at Bel
ona, Ala., and warned him to leave
there.
A coffin drawn at the bottom of
the letter, added gravity to the
heart.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stover Gives Dinner
For Mr, and Mrs, Y. J. Stover
Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Stover, of
Shoal Creek district, spread one of
the most heavy laden feeds we have
had a chance to put our “peepers”
on in many a day, at their hospita¬
ble home Friday evening, June 7,
honoring their son, Young, and
his wife.
A number of Young’s friends
were invited to participate in this
palatable food, and wiio extend to
this happy couple all the joys and
blessings life affords.
He is the half-part of a blessed man
Left to be finished by such as she;
And she fair divided excellence,
Whose fulness of perfection lies in him.
0, two such silver currents, when they
join,
Do glarify the banks that bound them
ir.l - Ibid.
The Gainesville District Sunday
School Institute, was held in
Gainesville June 14, at St. Paul
Church. The Prediding Elder,
W. T, Hamley, presiding. Dr.
W. T. Kendall led the devotional
service. Rev. Win Greenway
elected^secretaty. Prof. Elbert B.
Smith, Miss Kennedy, of the S. S.
Board, Mrs. Parham and Rev. L.
W. Collins, made great appeals
more efficient S. S. Workers.
A treat of good things were pro¬
vided by the ladies of St. Paul and
the First Churches which
heartily enjoyed by a : l present.
The officers for the ensuing
are:
W. T. Hamley.
R. W. Smith
Minor Sbadburn.
L. W. Collins.
Leaf Leaflets.
Rev. C. II. Autry preaciied a
id sermon at Zion Sunday.
.he Chattahoochee singing so
y elected new officers for the
[ct six months, Sunday evening,
wo of Ed Alexander’s little
s have been very sick for the
tst week.
Rev. N. Fuller will preach at
^attahoochee Church next Sun
f.y at 11 A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warwick
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing Mr. L, O. Freeman and family
Mr. J. K. Kenimer made a busi
ness trip to Gainesville Saturday
Miss Lucinda Humphries daugh
ter of Mr. VV. I. Humphries, has
been very sick for the past month
with flu and is not improving
much.
Mr. VV. N. Robinson, after
spending a few weeks with his son
H. VV, Robinson, of Meldean, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skelton were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Payne
Sunday evening.
Mr. Wation Dalton and family
spent Saturday night with Mr. Ed
Alexander and family.
Mr. Raymond Turner of South
Carolina, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
W. M. Chapman.
CLEVELAND, GEORGI£, JUNE 16, 1922.
LOUDSVILLE LINES.
Mr. Tom Hunt was in this sec¬
tion Sunday.
Mr. N. C. Roper paid Blue
Ridge a visit one day last week on
business.
Mr. Cage Tow of Lumpkin
County spent one night here last
week with relatives.
Masters Barnett Hunt and Earn¬
est Clark visited Mr. Jesse Hunt
Sunday.
Messrs. A. J. Justice and Earn¬
est and Henry Ledford paid Helen
a visit Saturday night.
Brother Ilarve Allison has been
coming over in this section and
taking the girls pictures. We
think 3 ro. Allison has a matri¬
monial bee in his hat that will be
gathering honey some of these
days. He has our good wishes.
Mr, Waite, of Atlanta, has
moved to his summer home up here
in the mountains where lie can get
good fresh air.
We are quite sorry to hear of the
death of Mr. W. S. Allen of Na
coochee. We have been personal¬
ly acquainted with Mr. Alien for
twenty years and always found him
a fine man. We extend our
thy to the family.
A man that lives out of the
county stated to one of our
that he always looks for the Louds
viile lines when lie got the
land paper. He said we
let him know when any of
folks were sick as White
was his birtli place and he liked
the people up here.
. Yes brother we haven’t got
one here to do our telling the
of news for us to write so we
to give all the news. We
you very much for your
ment brother.
Henry Howard and Ben
were up here Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to hear of the
ness of Mrs. Charlie Allen.
We would be glad to see
county paper in every home in
county.
Mr. II. II. Hunt
about twenty at his home Sunday.
It has been suggested that
have our city incorporated, so
can have a city marchall. Well
thut’s all right with us we will
help all we can ; we will pay
city tax. I am sure not going
send it to Clarksville or Gaines¬
ville; I will leave it here with
hornefolks.
LEAF NEWS
Miss Bernice Warwick of Cleve¬
land is visiting Mr. VV. 1 . War¬
wick and family at present.
Misses Marilou, Viola and Rillia
Kenimer and Willie Alexander
and Messrs Carl Ereeman and
Weir Nicholson gave Miss Lola
and Vaughn Head a pleasant call
Sunday.
Messrs Coleman Kenimer and
family, A. F. Kenimer and family
and C. F. Kenimer and family
were visiting Mr. Z. A. Kenimer
and family Sunday.
Mr. Milborn Todd is all smiles
over the arrival of a new girl at
his home.
Messrs Barney Freeman, Arlin
Stamey and Clarence Shelmit
made a trip to Atlanta Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Browlow trained
nurse of Atlanta, has returned
home after being at the bedside of
her neice Miss Graynella Warwick,
who has been dangerously ill, but
is fast improving.
Mr. Lee Roger of Clermont, and
Mrs. V. E, Head were the guest
of Mr. Head and family Sunday,
O. M. Butler, of the American
Ffkr^itty mjsSrbtrs association and one of the
of The Constitution’s
forestry expedition into north
G£or|pa, declared upon his return
from* the tour Saturday that the
seciiou visited by the party is
marvelous for its scenic grunduer
and. unsurpassed for beauty and
vacation pleasures by any like area
awl America.
gion, ^*ut, the forester declares, this re¬
although literally loaded
with scenic attraction and com¬
mercial value, is virtually a wild in
the heart of civilization, because of
the absence of a good roads system.
H§ made a direct and earnest ap¬
peal for highways and used this
sOtion of Georgia as the best possi
proof of the necessity for better
roads in this state.
Trip was a Revelation
“The trip into north Georgia
was a revelation,” Mr. Butler de¬
clared. “It is a country of marvel¬
ously beautiful mountains and fer¬
tile valleys. It abounds in attrac¬
tion that can not be excelled on
the North American continent. It
is abundant with vast possibilities
and is a choice region, not only for
playgrounds, but also for commer¬
cial purposes. And
“The most astounding features,
one of the tilings that most im¬
pressed me is the fact that here in
Georgia, almost in the center of
the greatest civilization in the
world, is a country so attractive, so
full of the things that are pleasing
apd useful in life, square,in the
midst, of millions of
this great region, for all practica¬
ble purposes is useless, almost
waste. This is caused by but
fact—it is remote and
because of a lack of good roads
other means of easy transportation.
“Considered only from a
ational standpoint, the region
unsurpassed in possibilities which
it offers, but its possibilities extend
in many other directions. I
deeply impressed with its
Horn. Almost every species
hard woods and a great many va¬
rieties of conifers are found in
these mountains. Their growth
rapid and abundant and represent
a great potential wealth. All that
seems to be ncccessary to
these lands dense with timber
ffre protection and an appreciation
of their timber growing value.
FORESTS IMPORTANT
“The secret of the charm and
beauty of these mountains, in fact,
is their forest growth and unless
that is protected they will lose
their recreation value. A relative¬
ly small portion of this mountain¬
ous area will even be devoted to
agriculture. The remainder is
chiefly valuable for forests, will in
the years to come, yeild cash reve¬
nues sufficient to maintain a fine
system of highways and at the
same time, it will perpetuate the
water, the fish and game and the
natural beauty of the region.
“A program of good roads for
north Georgia, must, in my judg¬
ment, be inseparably linked with
forest perpetuation if its oppor¬
tunities are to be kept intact and
its full benefits obtained.”—Jack
son Herald.
If you feel half sick, tired and
worn out all the time it is nature’s
warning. Avoid a breakdown by
taking Tanlac. Cleveland Drug
Co.
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***' ■>
The One-TowTrm
The Ford One-Ton Track first made Us appeal
to the farmer and the merchant because of the
merits of Ford Cars. And It made its wonderful
reputation and great sales record because It lived
ap to every claim made for it
The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford steel
chassis, the aluminum bronze worm-drive, all
combine to produce a track of unusual power,
capacity and strength—a truck that lasts in
service; a track that solves the haulage problem
at a very small operating and upkeep expense*
Hence the demand for the Ford One-Ton Truck
is constantly on the increase.
For the good of your business, whether It be
farming, merchandising or manufacturing, you
should come in and look over the Ford One-Ton
Truck—NOW!
IMPORTANT
We srs prepared to furnish the Ford Truck equipped
either with Standard or Special Gearing. The Stand¬
ard Gearing gives the truck a maximum of power.
The Special Gearing increases the speed of the truck
a from Fast five Delivery to seven Car. miles aa hour, converting it into \
Cleyelaud Motor Company
Cleveland, Ga.
In every community there are
people who have been wonderfully
restored to health by taking Tanlac.
Try it. Cleveland Drug Co.
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