THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v T OL, XXIII, No 38.1
$40,000 Forest Fond Available
For Mountain Pass.
Upon the return of Thomas H.
McDonald to Washington from a
trip through the mountain section
of Georgia in company with the
Atlanta Constitution’s party which
passed through Cleveland Monday,
May 29th, found that $40,000 was
immediately available for improve¬
ment of forest reserve highways,
and test this money would be used
in the construction of a highway
leading into what is known as
Toccoa Basin. The basin lies in
Cuuada and Gaddistown districts
in Union counjy. The road lead¬
ing Toccos basin to be improved
has not been decided udon. There
are three roads under consideration
by the forestery bureaur These
roads are those leading to Grassy
Gap, Cooper Gap and Hightower
Gap. Mr. F. W. Reed, district
forester ot the forestery service,
gave out as his opinion that the
Grassy Gap road would be the ode
chosen. Grassy Gap is located
west of Blood mountain, and is on
the county line between Lumpkin
and Fnion counties;
District Engineer, A. E. Loder,
with headquarters at Montgomery,
Ala., will, in all probability be en¬
trusted with the survey, and as
soon as he makes his report on the
surveys of the three aboved named
gaps construction work will be
commenced,
la reply fa n\any Inquiries an¬
nouncement has been officially
mode tbat the national forest re¬
serves in Georgia are open
to campers and tourists now, and
Vrill remain so the year round. All
persons have the right to go there
and camp for as long a period as
they wish, with all freedom and
Mithout cost. There are govern¬
ment rangers on the ground who
will assist campers in locating de¬
sirable spots for camping and the
like.
T. W. Norcross, Washington,
chief engineer of the National
Forestry Commission, was in con¬
ference a few days ago with state
highway officials, relative to roads
and trails, and their connections
with main thoroughfares, through
the national forest reserves in
northeast Georgia.
“I have come south,” he said,
“to go back to a great deal of the
territory traversed by the Consti¬
tution party and to map o,ut some
definite line of procedure whereby
we may co-operate with the federal
and state road authorities in mak
ing these Georgia mountains, the
jpipty mid 6panic spots, .available to
all the people. Reprasentatives of
the department were enthusiastic
about the natural attractions in the
Nantahaln and Cherokee reserva¬
tions, and 1 am frank to say the
forestry department of the govern
ment is really now as anxious as
you people of Georgia in seeing
this great outdoors of Georgia
opaned up to that thousands of
people may each year enjoy the
ht^jth and rest and wholesome rec
reation they offer.”
This new movement, if carried
out, seams to us, will be the aban¬
donment of further survey of Frog
town Gap, yet that is merely sup¬
position on our part. Then, if the
survey is abandoned on Frogtown
Gap, it is most likely it will be
transferred to either Tesnatee or
Low Gap. If it is, it will be re¬
vived most heartily by White
county citizens. The reason we
state this is because if the Grassy
Gap and Frogtown Gap are to be
cut that would be two mountain
roads for Lumpkin county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Russell, of
GainesyUfc. spent a day or so in
Cleveland and Nacoochee Valley
this wtak.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Helen fins Oyer Gainesville Cotton Mill
Helen and Gainesville Cotton
Mills met on the former’s diamond
situated on the Mitchell Mountain
Ranch, Saturday, June 17, where
a splendid game was played.
Both teams put up a good fight
to get the game, but Helen so out
classed the other players they
couldn’t possible hold them a light.
Helen’s pitcher is a good one. lie
puts the “old pill” over in great
style.
A big crowd witnessed the
game. Several Clevelanders were
there, too.
The score was : 10 to 4 in favor
of Helen.
Iharlie Warwick Open
Market In Cleveland.
Mr, Charlie Warwick has rented
the annex to the J. P. Cooley
building and will open Saturday,
June 24, a meat market. lie has
purchased a nice equipment and is
prepared to keep on hand a good
quanity of meats.
Charlie is a splendid young man,
always courteous and kind and has
a host of friends that wish him
much success.
We trust his patronage will be
good, because Cleveland needs a
market. Charlie will appreciate
your trade. Go in and see him.
METHODIST CHURCH
NOTES
On Sunday morning the Nacoo¬
chee church elected a committee on
improvements at the church con¬
ference : They propose to build
Sunday School rooms, put a new
roof on the church, concrete steps
in front and paint-it outside and
in. Better church building is a
forward step spiritually.
The Cleveland S. S. will go on
its picnic Thursday, June 29. Curs
will leave here at 9:30, destination
Tallulah Falls.
Children’s Day exercise will be
held Sunday June 25, at 8 -.30 P.M.
The Mossy Creek Church will
hold its Children’s Day exercises,
Sunday June 25, at 11 A. M.
The pastor will be present.
The 3rd, Quarterly Conference
for this charge will be held at
Mossy Creek on Saturday, July 1st.
The Presiding Elder, Dr. W, T.
Hamley, will preach at 11 A. M.,
holding the Conference afterwards.
Dinner- will he served on the
grounds. Members of the Cleve¬
land fcharge are asked to please
read these notes from week to
week as all information will be
found therein.
Rev. T. J. Hanie Will preach at
Cleveland Methodist Church at 11
o’clock.
EVANS—WHITFIELD
A wedding of unusual interest
tq their many friends and relatives
was that of Miss Eva Mae Evans
and Earnest B. Whitfield, which
was solemnized Sunday afternoon
June i8th, at the home of the
bride’s sister Mrs. Gordon L. Mc¬
Afee.
The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Shirley, of
New Holland, in the presence of a
few close friends and relatives of
the bride and groom.
The bride is the lovely daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Evans.
Mr. Whitfield is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Whitfield.
Dr. L. G. Neal is jumping and
pitching like an unbroken bronco
since the arrival of a ten pound
boy, who will call him “daddy,”
Mother and little L, G. are doing
piC«lT<
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JUNE 23 , 1922 .
Program For Children’s Exercises
Sunday Evening, June 25, 1922.
Song by congregation “All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name.”
Children march in and sing
“Bring Them In.”
Prayer Rev. Greenway.
Song by choir “I Choose Jesus.”
Recitation “The Birth of Child¬
rens’ Day” by Jennie Edwards
Recitations, Mary Greenway,
Alberta Henderson, Evelyn
Mail ney.
Song by Children “Jesus Loves
Me."
Recitations Howard Pepper,
Charles Davidson, Ralph Jarrard,
James Telford and Joe Edwards.
Recitations, ‘TIow to be Happy,
Gladys McAfee ; “We Thank the
Lord.” Rubby Pepper
Exercise and Song,“Sunbeams”
by eight little girls.
Recitations Eula Sue Kenimer
and Sallie Belle Peavy,
Song by Choir “Master the Temp¬
est is Raging.”
Exercise Ruth Peppers, Rilla
Peppers. Wynnelle Fowler and
Sallie Belle Peavy.
Recitation "As lie Would Do,”
Edward Carroll.
Recitation “The Voice from the
Poorliouse.” Bonnie McAfee
Quartet “I Am Praying for You
Talk by Rev. Wm, Greenwuy
Offering
Song by Congregation. “Blest
Be the Tie.”
Benediction.
LOUDSV 1 LLE LINES.
Mr. Anderson and son of Lump¬
kin county spent one night here
last week witli relatives.
Your correspondent spent a short
while in Cleveland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S, K. Cox, of
Asbestas, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Ash spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mattie Hunt.
Miss Eva Mae Evans, of Mel
dean, spent one night here last
week with relatives.
We were sorry that we could
not go to Shoal Creek Sunday to
hear Sam Jones sing. '
Several from this section attend¬
ed the singing at Yonah Sunday
afternoon.
Dr. Bulgin was up this way
Sunday.
We are informed that Mr. R. E.
Thomas said that he never got
very lonesome in huckleberry time
as the woods were full of people
picking berries.
An old man gave us quite a lot
of information the other day, lie
has lived in several counties in
Georgia and after spending fifty
summers in one state he talked like
he knew what he was talking
about. He said weddings now
were quite different from the time
that Father Adam and Sister Eve
were married. And he believed
the one that married Adam and
Eve was a whole lot better than
the men that do the marrying these
days. It took a whole lot lesser
clothes then than it does now a
days, although he said that the
dresses were about the same length.
A fig leaf then and a thin veil
now, kind of corresponds with
then and now.
Are You The Wise Mam?
If you are a wise man two years
ago you saved some money. Have
you got that money now? The
time to make investiments is when
everything is cheap. They are just
as cheap now as they will ever be.
We have a few tracts of real es¬
tate that we are offering at attrac¬
tive prices. See us.
White County Realty Co.
Cleveland, Oa.
BLUE CREEK NEWS
The people of this section have
been making good use of this fine
weather.
Mr, Dewey Stovall is at home
from North Carolina where he has
been at work.
The Sunday School at Blue
Creek is progressing fine and they
have a fine singing class.
There will be an all day singing
at Blue Creek, Sunday July 2nd,
every body is cordially invited.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tatum visit¬
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sun
day.
Several from this section attend¬
ed the all day singing at Amys
Creek last Sunday.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Borned unto Mr. and Mrs. Dil¬
lard Allison a daughter, June 17.
Mr. William Allen, of Lindale
Ga., after a visist here with his
father for a couple of weeks, de¬
parted this life June 15. lie died
of tuberculosis. His remasns were
interred in Mt. Pleasant ceme'ery
June 17, Rev. J. G. Young offici¬
ating. The bereved have our
sympathy of the people of this part.
Mr. Julius Harkins has gotten
married since going to North Caro¬
lina.
We spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Satterfield.
Customers come to us every day
*ml say Tanlac'has been a blessing
to them. We advise you to try it.
Cleveland Drug Co.
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