Newspaper Page Text
&be Clcvelanb Courier.
Official Organ of Whitt County, Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga.
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at tbe Post >fflce at Cleveland
Ga., eg second clues mail matter.
Member Ninth District Press Associaion
“ Georgia Pres# **
“ National Editorial
Subscription, 11.60 per year
in advance
When an editor has a revenue
from some other source and is pub¬
lishing a paper for his amusement,
and accepts low rate advertising
and does cut throat job printing, he
is hurting the profession. Such a
man is a cancer on journalism and
a menace to the fraternity.
The publisher who says he is
compelled to do this to earn a liv¬
ing, should seek some other source,
lie could at least join the army and
receive three meals a day and $30
a month. The profession would
be much better off, but the army
would be in a helluva fix.—Uncle
Tim Williams in Greensboro Her¬
ald.
“Why don’t you advertise?”
Town Storekeeper: "No, siree.
I did once and it pretty near ruin¬
ed me.’’
“How was that?"
“Why, people came in and
bought durn near all the stuff I
had.”—Ex.
The thing that is militating
against the church more thun any¬
thing else is, the fact that some
church members are as mean as the
devil wants them to be during the
week and on Sunday they are lead¬
ers in Sukday school and church
work. A man who profanes the
name of God six days in the week
is no fit person to try to point sin¬
ners to the “Lamb of God that
takcth away the sin of the world.”
—LaGrange Graphic.
If we may believe what we see
in the news dispatches, Mr, Wat¬
son has broke faith with Mr. Hard¬
wick and also with his former
friend and partner, Grover Ed¬
mondson But it is not surprising
Mr. Watson has no fast friends of
long standing. One night he goes
to bed with a friend and loves him.
The next night he kicks him out of
the bed.—Commerce News.
News item says a bird with a
bill i 6 j inches long has been shot
in Switzerland. And 60 far as we
have been able to discover nothing
was done about it. Which shows
you they do tilings better in
Switzerland. Lots of times we
have been tempted to shoot some
bird when he’d force his way into
our g. and g. sanctum with a bill
about that long, but we knew if
we did the police would raise a
hullabaloo about it and we proba¬
bly would be put in the callaboose
or some place until we could ex.
plain to tbe judge how it all cams
about. And yet they call this a
free country?—J. D. Spencer in
Macon Telegraph.
As times begin to improve, the
country will be Hooded with agents
selling various kinds of stocks pur¬
porting to yield fine dividends.
These agents generally seek out
the small investor, the man or
woman who has only a little money
to invest and who is anxious to get
the largest dividend possible from
their small investmeet. The pub¬
lic had better beware of these
agents. Better put your money in
some safe banking institution and
get only a small dividend and have
your money safe than to take
chances with any get-rick-quick
scheme.—Winder News.
Editor Paul Harbor’s many
friends in the Ninth district, es¬
pecially of the newspaper frater¬
nity, were deeply movod when
news reached them of his leaving
the Commerce Observer, but they
heartily congratulate him on hav¬
ing an opportunity to broaden his
field, Mr. Harbor goes with the
Rome Tribune-Herald.
If Mrs. Vinson fails to get
sentenced reduced she will be
second white woman in Georgia to
receive the death penalty.
Do you appreciate White county
having a newspaper? If you do,
show it by paying your
tions at once. We need some cash
The citizens of Cleveland were
splendidly entertained Monday
night by a traveling quartet.
Mr. C. E. McRae killed a rattle
snake last Friday with 13 rattlers.
Me said the tune didn’t sound so
melodious as you might imagine.
Mr. John Davidson, linotype in
structor of the Print Shop, Fort
Benning, Ga., spent from Friday
night to Monday morning with
homefolks.
Mr. Dewey Bailey, who is with
the highway surveyors who were
at Cleveland, but not at Blairsville,
was in Cleveland for a short while
Wednesday. Dewey says he ltopes
how soon they will be transferred
to Cleveland.
Mr. Henry White, of Washing¬
ton, D. C., spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks in Cleve¬
land. Henry says he will be here
this summer to spend his vacation
and hopes the ladies will be here in
abundance.
Mr. W. L. Norton feels like a
multi-billionare since the
left a big ten pound boy at his
home last Thursday night. “Fate"
is stepping high now—just a hop,
and a jump from the bank
he’s got that big bouncing boy
his arms singing “Oh, How I
To Get Up In TheMorning”,
possibly he might be telling him
he wished that he was big
to cut wood etc.
As business began to pick up a
campaign was general
tne country, and that that de¬
mand nearly took all the carpen¬
ters. You know how difficult it is
to get one if you have wanted some
building done. But listen, the
storks relieved this to some extent
by visiting the home of Mr. Marlin
Palmer lust Thursday night and
left him a big boy and we know lie
will soon be putting a very notice¬
able relief to the great demand for
carpenters.
Mr. D. F. Miles visited his
daughter, Mrs. G. E, Sutton, one
day lust week.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Stover
climbed Yonah mountain Wednes¬
day. This was the first time either
of them had ascended this moun¬
tain and they enjoyed the wonder¬
ful scenery immensely.
Rev. T. F, Goode will preach at
the Baptist Church in Cleveland
Saturday at 11 o’clock and also
Sunday at the same time Rev.
Mobley will assist with the service.
Cornelia Star Route will leave
Cornelia at 6:30 A. M. Monday
June 19, and will arrive in Cleve
lany at 10 A. M. This change in
skedule was made so that the rural
mail from Leaf could be dispatched
the same day,
Mr. Don Merritt spent a day or
two with home folks near pink
mountain since our last issue.
Messrs Irvin Kimsey and Henry
Davidson, of Helen, spent u short
time in Cleveland Wednesday.
Mr. Kimsey had important busi¬
ness with our dentist, Dr. T. A.
Penhallegon.
Chief Ledford, of Helen, was a
for a short time at the
Couaier’s office while in town
Mr. J. F. Cantrell and family,
Mossy Creek, spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Prof. Grady Miller, who
been a teacher at Oxford Academy
during the past term, was in town
Mr. Miller told us that
he would be one of the faculty at
Young Harris College this year.
Mrs. H. A. Jarrard and Mrs.
Harry Walker are spending a few
in Cleveland.
Mr. II. A. Jarrard visited
Sunday and was ac¬
home by his grand¬
Miss Caroline Walker.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. ^
Mr. Arthur Cook left Wednes¬
day morning for Akron, Ohio, to
take up the position lie filled in a
rubber plant before the depression
hit business so hard. Arthur has
many friends, of course the ladies
are included, who wish him much
success.
The post office department is
asking for bids on carrying the
mail from Cleveland post office to
the railroad station. Bids wiil re¬
ceived by the postmaster at Cleve¬
land until 8 P. M. Tune 22,1922.
Persons must be 16 years of age.
Heien is pushing herself to the
front in baseball. Last Saturday
they played New Holland and the
score stood 5 to 1 in favor of Helen.
They wiil again prove they know
| b°w on their own diamond at
Helen Saturday afternoon with
Gainesville.
Mr. J. W. House has been
walking on his hind legs since he
received news that he was “grand¬
pa."
Mr. C. E. McRae left Sunday
for his home at Kennesaw, Ga.
We are requested to announce
that Mr. Sam P. Jones, of Gaines¬
ville, will lead the singing at the
all day singing at Shoal Creek
Sunday, June 18.
Mr. Marvin Allison arrived in
Cleveiund Wednesday after a very
hard year teaching school and at
ten ^' n f? Atlanta Law School,
| Marvin received his diploma From
the law school and will take tip the
practice of law early in the fall,
but he hasn’t definately decided
yet where he will locate.
MOSSY CREEK NEWS.
Messrs Toy Autry, Barney
Bryant and Willie Dorsey left this
week for Blook mountain to work.
Mr. Fred Bladk looks like a 22
model now. Look out Fred, the
first thing you know you will be
giving the ordinary $2.25
Miss Bertha Adams, of Lula,
is spending a few weeks with Miss
Ella Dorsey.
Messrs Roy Dorsey and Hump
Autry nude a business trip to
When you look at a
30x3VaUSCO
at $ 10.90
OUR tire dealer USCO has always sold
is naturally as a quality tire of known
enthusiastic standards and perform¬
when he shows ance.
you the 30x3*4 Today at $ 10.90
USCO at $10.90. fixes the worth of
To him USCO has al¬ your tire dollar at
ways represented a tire a new maximum
value that he felt more by reason of its
than justified in offering own distin¬
his customers. guished
At the $10.90 price he values. USCO
can hardly he blamed for
putting it to the front as
the value he would most
like This to be * much remembered * to * keep by. in * 102 ®
mind—
United States Tires
are good Tints cYo War-Tax charged
Copyright
C.B.TU.C*
United States Tires
United States © Rubber Company
Fifty-three Factor** Rubber The Organisation Oldest and Largest in the World tkirty-Jiv* Tteo hundred Branched and
J
j
Where You CLEVELAND HARDWARE COMPANY
Can Buy Cleveland^ Ga.
U. S. Tires:
Gainesville Saturday.
Rev. Lewis Davidson
at Mossy Creek Sunday
and night.
Mrs. Henry Allison made a busi¬
ness trip to Gainesville Monday
morning.
Messrs Felix Stovall, Harry Pal¬
mer and John Griffin were in the
company of Misses Annie Maude,
Maggie Lee and Bonnie Dorsey
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Millea
/were visiting relatives of nearllolly
Springs.
Subrcribe for The Courier. It is
worth 3 cents a week to know
when Friday comes.
Children’s day will be celebrated
at Bethel Church June iSth, every
body is invited to come.
REDUCED
Summer Fares
TO
COLORADO
OREGON
CALIFORNIA
CANADA
NEW YORK
NORTH CAROLINA
FLORIDA
Convenient Schedules
Attractive Service
VIA
RAILWAY SYSTEM
ALSO
Extremley Low
Week-End Fares
TO
and
SEASHORE
RESORTS
and running in an easterly direction to
E. C. Dorsey corner, thence in a north¬
erly direction to a conditional corner,
thence west to tbe origional line, at a
corner, thence south said origiunl line to
the starting point, with improvements
thereon, said land levied on as the prop¬
erty of Mrs. Sailie Wofferd to satisfy an
execution issued on the 17th, day of Oct,,
1922 from the Superior Court of White
County, Ga., in favor of Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Cleveland, Ga., and
against Mrs. Sailie Wofford and Homer
Wofford. Written notice of levy given
tennant in possession as required by law.
This the 6th. day of June 1922.
W. A. Jackson, Sheriff.
NOTICE.
\ ou should patronize home in¬
dustries.I 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.
NOTIC E
I will try to make a round ovei
thecountry every month with 137
Watkins Products, also a line of
automobile supplies.
Will take any kind of produce.
T. II. Campbell
CHICKEN PIE
I am still running a hotel
Chicken pie 865 days in the year.
Fried chicken when you want it.
A. II, Henderson.
The man who always talks of
woman’s dress hasn’t much to talk
about.—Quitman Free Press.
You are giving us some sound
and logical thought, but don’t you
think the guy overlooked the most
important subject?
Inquire
v. L. ESTES, I), p. a,.
Broad & Walton Streets,
Atlanta, - Georgia
To the Voters of the Northeastern
Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy fop
the Judgeship of the Northeastern Circuit
subject to the Democi-atic Primary.
Four years ago I aspired for this worthy
position and was defeated by Judge J. B.
Jones, who now holds this office. I am
thankful to those who supported me in
that election and at the same time bear
no ill feelings toward those who support¬
ed my opponent.
In offering for the Judgeship I can do
so with a record of more than thirty yearn
as a practicing lawyer of this Circuit and
should I be elected I will endevor at all
times topeform the duties of tbe office in
a fair and impartical manner.
Your support will be greatly appreci¬
ated.
Yours very truly
J. C. EDWARDS.
To Thu Votrrs Of Thb North- Eastsks
Circuit: I hereby announce jny candi¬
dacy for the offi ice of Solictor Genera,
subject to the primary to be held in Sep¬
tember, and will appreciate your support.
Very truly,
Robert McMillian,
Clarkesville.Ga
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Legihlwture, subject to the demo¬
primary to be held Sept. 13 th a«<l
subject to the rules and regulations
sn ; d primary. I earnestly solicit the
and consideration of each and
voter in White County. I promise
elected to serve my people to the tiest
my ability and the best interest fbr
state of Georgia and the county of
bite, I have never iived in any other
and most of her citizens know me.
have never aaked for an office until
and I beleive if I am elected that I
be of some real benetit to the county.
Yours Respectful!,
G. A. Vandiver.
Reing convinced of the desire of the
of White County that I become
candidate for State Senator. I respect¬
announce myself a candidate tor
office, subject to the democratic
to lie held Sept i8th. 1922.
If elected, I shall devote myself in alt
coming before that body, to the
interest of my constituency of the
senatorial district, as well as slate
large. Assuring you of my apprecia¬
of your support.
Respt. Yours. F, G. Jones,
1 othe voters of the Northeastern circuit:
I he*>-by announce my candidacy tor
offi e of Judge of tbe Superior courts
the Northeastern circuit, eubject to
primary to be held September 18th,
I larneelly solicit your support and
1 promise, if elected, •
fair, and impartial discharge of
duties of the office.
Ynuns truly,
I. H. Sutton
Clarkesville, C>a.
White County.
To all whom it may concern:.
Hunt, having in due form applied
me for permanent letters of adminit
upon tbe estate of B. M. Cox,
late of said county; this is to
ail and singular the next of kin and
of said B. M. Cox, deceased,
said application will be heard before
at the regular July term 1922 of the
of Ordinary of White County, Ga.
Witness my hand and official signa¬
this the 6tli, day of June 1922.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary,
White County.
Will be sold at the court house door in
county on the first Tuesday in July
within the legal hours of sale, the
land, to wit: Part of lot of land
100 in the second land district of
l county and being about thirty acres
known as the Jack Skelton old home
in said county and being the land
which Homer Wofford now live* and
described as follows: Beginning st
south west origins! comer of said lot