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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
v^OL. XXIII, No 41.1
THOMAS-TROTTER,
A marriage of much interest to
Cleveland and White county was
that of Miss Icie Thomas, of
Mossy Creek, and Mr. Robt. Trot¬
ter, of Cleveland, which occured
on July 4th.
Miss Thomas is the accomplished
lovely and pleasant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas.
Mr. Trotter is the son of Mr.
L. C. Trotter, of Habersham coun¬
ty. Bob, as most people call him,
is a very fine young man, who pos¬
sesses all the fine and rare qualitses
of a resl gentlemen and is always
congenial and pleasant.
For a number of years Bob has
lived with his uncle, Mr. B. F.
Trotter. He has been in Cleve¬
land for a little over a year en¬
gaged in the garage business of
which he owns an interest with
his uncle, Mr. B. F, Trotter.
The happy couple has consider
edthe matter thoroughly, no doubt,
as they have been svveethearting
for the past six years.
Rev. Wm. Greenway tied the
sacred bow and set them off on a
honeymoon trip to Tallulah Falls.
This young couple will make
their future home in Cleveland and
for the present, will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sears.
The Courier, together with their
host of friend, extend the new
bride a most hearty welcome to
Cleveland.
“Cranberry Corners” Visited
Dablonega Last Friday.
The folks of “Cranberry Cor¬
ners” visited Dahlonega last Fri¬
day, July 7, and put on their play
there in the N. G. A. C. auditori¬
um.
The people of Dahlonega turned
out well and give the folks from
“CranberryCornars” a most hearty
welcome—a more hearty one
couldn’t be given.
Just about sunset ail the players
dressed up for a parade and motor¬
ed over town to show the people
of that town they had something
good for them if they would come
ont.
The success of this dlay was
greatly added by the music render¬
ed by Mrs. Wiebe and Messrs.
Marion Garmon and Charlie Potts.
We heard a remark in Dahlonega
that the music itself was worth
more than the price of admission.
Mr. Robt. Moore, a very promi¬
nent business man of that town,
secured the college auditorium and
saw that the lights were in opera¬
tion, and the folks from “Cran¬
berry Cornert” andCieveland High
School are greatly indebted.
From all reports this play made
a splendid hit at Dahlonega, and
no doubt it will be staged at Cler¬
mont, Helen.Jand Clarkesville.
If you haven’t seen “Cranberry
Corners”, you should see it.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Rev, H. M. Edwards preached
at Mt. Pleasant last Saturday night.
We went to the Children’s Day
exercise at Tesnatee last Sunday.
It was fine.
Miss Dora Nix who has tqyphoid
fever is thought to be some better.
We notice the highway survey
has gone through this part near the
Tesnatee Gap. It is a very good
route.
Twelve of Mr. John Nix’s
neighbors went in and hoep out
his crop Monday.
Every dollar paid for Tanlac is
money well spent. Cleveland
Drug Co.
Advertisement.
What About The White County
Cotton Crop
I find in some cotton fields about
ao % of the squares already punc¬
tured by the weevil. This means
that these fields will be all stalk no
cotton. Every field that I have
examined has more or less weevil.
Unless there is something done to
check their progress our cotton
crop will be mightly damaged, and
in places it will be almosr com¬
pletely destroyed.
The U. S. Government have ex¬
perts employed who have studied
the weevil and his habits and ex¬
perimented with every known for¬
mula to control this, and now after
twenty years of unceasing labor,
they tell us that that the only way
they can be successfully controlled
is to dust the cotton with calcium
arcenate. What will it cost? A
good hand dust gun will cost fif¬
teen dollars and up, a two row
mule back gun twenty-five dollars
and up. Calcium arcenate 10 or
cents per pound. Use five pound
per acre for three to six applica¬
tion f.
Can we afford to not try to con¬
trol the weevil ? It is the history
of the infected area that the far¬
mers loose one crop before they will
do anything to control them. Are
you going to loose this cotton crop,
or are you going to profit by the
experience of other? You can hear
some sao: “I don’t think the
weevil will hurt us much this year.”
What abovt this : One weevil with
plenty of cotton on which to work
and with suitable weather condi¬
tions will increase to the extent
4 hat her offsprings are capable of
destroying seven bales of cotton
daily by Sept. 20th,
I will be glad to assist any who
wants to dust their cotton.
R. B. MILLER,
YES—THIS IS A\
HERCULES
ENGINE
But you can’t tell much
about it from the picture.
You must actually see it to
appreciate its
Merits —
You must compare it with
other engines to realize its
value—you must operate
it to estimate its
Economy —
And experience only can
demonstrate the responsi¬
bility of a guarantee back¬
ed by an $8,000,000 Cor¬
poration.
M. A. STOVER
CLEVELAND GEORGIA
THB HERCULES CORPORATION
* Evansville, i-ai.-n
LOUDSVILLE LINES.
Several from this section
ed the Children’s Day at
Sunday.
Mr. Bpn Ledford left
for Atlanta where he will
relatives.
The farmers are putting in
time up this way.
Mr. John Howard was
well pleased Monday. John
have enjoyed himself Sunday
the Children’* Day,
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JULY 14 , 1922 .
Cleveland High School Thanks
People lor patronage in Play
The people from “Crrnberry
Corners” wish to thank their kind
friends in Cleveland and vacinity
for attending their play and show¬
ing their appreciation by their
splendid attention and order. We
also wish to thank those loyal
school friends who bought tickets
knowing they could not go. Your
loyalty gives us courage.
We cannot fail to fully appreci¬
ate the many kind acts shown us
at Dahlonega. They treated us as
if we were their very own.
Our everlasting vote of thanks
we extend to Messrs. J. B. R. Bar¬
rett, Frank Carroll,Ernest Hender¬
son, Louis Jarrard, W. C. Marion,
and E. H. Power for carrying the
“Cranberry Corners Company” to
Dahlonega “free gratis”
Our success in Dahlonega was
assured when Mrs. Wiebe, Mr.
Marion Garmon and Mr, Charlie
Potts consented to furnish the
music and we extend them our
sincere thanks.
The Trustees of Cleveland High
School wish to thank all the above
named parties and also Mr. Harry
Maxwell, Prof. Charles Edwards
and Mr. |im Davidson for their
services. In fact we all agree there
would be no “Cranberry Corners
Company” were there no Totn.
Sidney Everett and Ilezekiah.
METHODIST CHURCH
NOTES
Good congregations attended the
services at Mossy Creek, Yonah
School house and Cleveland last
Sunday.
Rev. Wm. Greenway, Rev.’S.
V. Nicholson, J. M. Black, of
Mossy Creek, and Alexander Will
iams, of Nacoochee, left Cleveland
Monday afternoon for the District
Conference at Jefferson.
The pastors protracted meeting
skeduled for July is as follows :
Chattahoochee, 3rd, Sunday and
the week following.
Loudsville, 4th, Sunday night
and the week following.
Zion, 5th, Sunday morning and
the week following.
At Chattahooche the Pastor will
have the assistance of Rev. W. II.
Venerable, of New Holland.
At Loudsville and Zion he will
do his own preaching.
We have the assurance of the
building committee that work will
begin on the Cleveland Church
some time this week. Good news.
The Ladies Society, at Helen,
very graciously donated a dozen
towels to the parsonage.
The proceeds of the Ice Cream
supper at Robertstown amounted
to $20.
The pastor will have some thing
to say about the District Confer,
ence in the next week’s issue of
The Courier.
A boy came througli this sect ion
last week and broke into the house
of Miss Laura Ash whiie she was
away from home taking several
things. Most ever thing he stole
was found on the road leading from
Loudsville to the residence of Mr.
Henry Satterfield. The boy was a
stranger. When a boy or man
hasn’t got anything else to do but
go over the country and steal and
break into peoples houses he ought
to be in prison that is the place for
him.
Tanlac is a family medicine, as
good for children as it is for grown
folks, Cleveland Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department of Georgia at
room 400 Peachtree Building, Atlanta, Ga„
12:00 Noon, Central Time, on the 1 st,
of August 1922, for the furnishing of all
material, equipment and other things
necessary for the construction of 7 .5 miles
of Top Soil road known as Georgia F. A.
Project No. 281, between Hall County line
Cleveland in White County, Ga., on
what is locally known as the Gainesville
|nd Cleveland road.
The work will be let in two seperate con¬
CONTRACT No. 1
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES
11.307 Acres Clearing and Grubbing.
47842.t On. yds. Common Excavation.
5231.0 ” ” Loose Rock ”
2572.8 ” ” Solid ” ”
'3181.9 ” " Borrow ” ”
3557.2 Sta. ” Overhaul on ”
19629.3 Cu. " Top Soil
15000.0 Sta. ” Overhaul on top soil,
1466.5 Cu. ” Surrace Ditches.
2002.0 Lin. Ft. r5" Drain Pipe,
488,0 ” " 18 ......
132.0 " " 24" ” ”
1 22.32 Cu. yds. class B concrete in Hwls.
267,36 " ” ” A ” " Cul¬
verts.
I8761.0 Lbs. of reinf. steel in Culverts.
CONTRACT No.2
Bridge No. 1 ; 3-22’ Spans reinf. concrete.
” ” 2; 3-22' ” ” ”
” ” 3; 4-26’ ” ”
Tearing out old trestle under G. & N. W.
and rebuilding.
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES
Bridges No. 1 , 2, and 3.
370.54 Cu. yds. class A concrete in
46800.0 Lbs. Reinf. Steel.
472.0 Lin. Ft. C hand railing.
472.0 Sq. yds. Surfacing.
167.0 " ” Rip Rap.
2080.0 Lin. Ft. Piling.
14565.0 Ft. B. M. Timber in Trestle.
8I7 Lbs. Hardware in G. & N. W.
Right is reserved to delay the award of
contract for a period not to exceed thirty
days after opening the bids, until
has been received from the
Bureau of Public Roads.
The contractor must begin work within
(lo) days after notification has been
by State Highway Department that
contract has been awarded to him and
completed within 250 working days.
Bills will be received only on basis of
furnishing cement f. o. b. nearest
R. Station. Contractors will be required
shake, bundle and return empty cement
to nearest railroad station.
Proposals must be submitted on regular
which will be furnished by the under¬
and must be accompanied by a
check or bidders bond for five per
of the amount bid.
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids
to waive all formalities.
This the 30th, day of June, 1922.
W. R. Neel,
State Highway Engineer.
H. W. Morgan,
Division Engineer.
You can get the very best of
roast, pork and all kinds of
at my place. Fresh fish
Saturdey. Come in and try
and get something good.
C. D. Warwick
BUY A
and SPEND the
HENRY FORD
CLEVELAND MOTOR COMPANY
Authorized and Fordson Sales and Service
Cleveland, Georgia
[PRICE $ 1.50 A YEAl: IN ADVANCE
NEW TRAIN
TO THE MOUNTAINS
Lv. Gainesville(Suuday Only) 10 :C>5 a. in.
Ar, Tallulah Falls 4 12 -.20 a. m.
Ar. Franklin, N. C. 3 :20 p. 111.
RETURNING
Lv. Franklin(Sunday Only) 4 :oo p. ni.
Lv. Tallulah FalL S : 5 ^ P- «».
Ar. Gainesville 8 :oo p. m.
Special Train Will Run Every Sunday During
Summer Months
ROUND TRIP FARES
(Good Sunday Only)
Gainesville to Tallulah Falls $1.50
Gainesville to Franklin, N. C. $1.73
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF HELEN, LOCATED AT HELEN, GA., AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE §0, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts____ 38,587.66
Loans........... 7.680.02
secured by Real Estate. 2,740.00
States Bonds__________ 3,800.00
House.............. 3,250.00
and Fixtures_______ 835.48
Real Estate____________ 1,666.00
in vault and amount de¬
posited with Approved Re¬
serve Agents............ 20,408.32
from Other Banks in this State 18.60
from Other Banks in other States,
if |0.2o
any............. 76.31
Total ..I.....*....: 78,85if.54
OF GEORGIA, County of White.
Before me came M. J. Williams, Cashier of the Bank of Helen,who bei*g duty
says that the above anil foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank
shown by the books of file in said Bank. M. J. WILLIAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th day of July, 1822.
W. A. WHITE, Notary Public State at Large.
N O T I C E.
The next meeting of White
Union will be held Satur¬
Jnly 22, with the Etris Local
at to a..m. The Etris
expects and desiTes a large
Let all members of the several
attend with their families
make this a great day for the
The couuty chairman and the
committse will see that
will be an interesting pro¬
J. W. Marion, Secretary.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in.........16,000.00
Surplus Fund 8,000.00
Undivided Profits........... 8,472.13
Dividends Unpaid 50.00
Individual deposits subject to
Check....................81,120.57
Time Certificates of deposit 25,818,81
...
Cashier's Checks.......... 883.04
Total .... —44
......78,85ft. 54
Don’t suffer any longer. Get
your stomach in shape by taking
Tanlac and eat what you want.
Cleveland Drug Co.
Advertisement.
NOTICE
I will try to make a round over
the country every month with 137
Watkins Products, also a line of
automobile supplies.
Will take any kind of produce.
T, H. Campbell
