Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v T OL. XXIII, No 42.1
How To Rill Chiggers,
Rare days in June, July and
August tempt nature lovers into
woods and fields and by the sides
of babbling brooks. Frequently
they return to undergo several days
of acute torment due to attacks by
chiggers, the tiny mites whose
larv* attach themselves to the skin
in any exposed spot.
Tire Bureau of Entomology of
the United States Department of
Agriculture has made a careful
study of the habits of chiggers and
methods of control, and suggests
two ways of reducing the dis¬
comfort caused by chiggers.
The first step is to clothe the feet
.
and ankles properly when going
mto the woods where chiggers are
likely to occur, by .wearing heavy
high-topped boots instead of low
shoes, thick stockings or even
spiral puttees. The second method
is to apply repellents either direct¬
ly on the skin or on the hose and
undergarments before starting out
for a “hike” or a picnic. Flowers
of sulphur is ordinarily used for
this purpose. A hot bath with a
thick lather of 'soap taken immedi¬
ately after returning from an out¬
ing often kills chigger larvae on
the body.
Palliatives such as sulphur oint¬
ment, alcohol, ammonia, cooking
sodu, dilute solution of iodine, or
camphor are of use chiefly because
of their acaricide or mite-killirg
action, or because of their antisep¬
tic quality, or for both reasons.
Baptist Sunday Exercises Pleasing.
&qn.dqy at t(ie Rnptist cburcb iq
Cleveland was a day of„ much in¬
terest to old and young alike. The
day’s program embraced Sunday
school, a sermon by the pastor,
childrens’ day and, not an all-day
singing nor singing all day, but at
frequent intervals splendid and in
gpirational singing.
Rev. Goode seemed at his best,
and did his subject justice in every
phase and from fevery angle, and
to say that his congregation, which
was a large one, failed to drink in
the truths he propounded, would
be to ere. It is wonderful how a
congregation relish a good sermon
when they are spiritually hungry.
Those m charge of the childrens’
exercises most assuredly deserve
praise for their accomplishment in
their work of training the little
pnes to a successful conclusion of
their difllcult task. They did splen.
did, and wliere one may have 6eem
ed to excel in some particular an
otlier excelled in some other.
The good singers of Cleveland
were joined by some from Haber
sham county who, while we can’t
acknowledge they were better than
otir own, added much to the musi
pal entertainment of the day,
NEW TRAIN
TO TftE MOUNTAINS
I-v. Gainesville(Sunday Only ) io 105 a. m.
Ar. Tallulah Falls 12 :20 a. m.
Ar. Franklin, N. C- 2 :20 p. in.
RETURNING
Lv. Franklin(Sunday Only) 4 :oo p. m.
Lv. Tallulah Falls 5 - 5 ® P
Ar. Gainesville 8 :oo p. m.
Speeial Train Will Run Every Sunday During
Summer Months
ROUND TRIP FARES
(Good Sunday Only)
Gainesville to Tallulah Falls •$t- 5 °
Gainesville to Franklin, N. C. *i -75
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests o t White County
Col. Henderson Introduces Bill
To Tax Soit Drinks.
Col. A. II. Henderson, repre¬
sentative from this (White) county
has introduced a bill which, if it
becomes aJaw, will place a tax of
one cent on each soft drink sold by
dealers of such in Georgia, if the
price of such does not exceed ten
cents: if the price does exceed ten
cents and not over twenty cents,
the tax shall be two cents for each
drink.
- Dealers are required to register
with the tax collector of ttie county
in which they do business, and it
becomes the duty of the tax co ! -
, ector t0 co)lect montllly from deal .
erg and tQ make quarterly reports
to the Comptroller General and
remit to the Secretary of Stale all
snms collected, less five per cent as
collector’s commission.
The bill provides that defaulters
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and fined as such.
The bill also provides that bottl¬
ing concerns furnish tax collectors
with names of dealers in their
counties, and may be required to
furnish number of quantity of
drinks sold to dealers.
The law, if the bill passes, shall
become effective upon the passage
of the act.
You will observe that Hon. T.
M. Bell makes his announcement
in this issue of the Nuggett for re
election to congress. Mr. Bell has
made the best and most aqtive rep¬
resentative the people of the Ninth
District have had for many years,
which is well known, who will be
returned to congress by a big ma
j»rity, and it’s useless for us to take
up any more space to tell you what
you already know.—Dahlonega
Nuggett,
.....—
Senator j, H Boykin, of the
26th district) say8 he wi » prese nt
bj!] before long t0 tax soft drjnks ,
and near beer t0 provide text books
j to be given free t0 schooi children .
From what we have been ab j e (0
l earn his bill is in eaery way above
crit ici S m, in that it provides that
tbe manufacturcr must pay a cer -
ujn amount of tax on the ga n on 0 f
syrup he sells and not the customer,
He 8a says lhe tax wiu b e so small
that the retailer cannot add it con
venienUy to the price 0 f a five cent
dr j n k
*
~~......... :
N 0 1 I (' E
I will try to make a round ovei
the country every month with 137
| Watkins Products, also it line of
.automobile supplies,
Will take any kind of produce,
! I. II. Campbell
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JULY 2l, 1922 .
Party To Tour National Forest.
A letter from Congressman Bell
advises that there will be a party
consisting of Mr. Geo. L. Wood,
Superintendent of rural and star
mail service of the post office de¬
partment, Mr. Shipp, official pho¬
tographer for the bureau of forestry,
of Washington, D. C., and a rep¬
resentative of the state highway
of Georgia, will make a tour of
this mountain section of Georgia
next week, and be in Cleveland
Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr. Bell
realizes the wonderful opportuni¬
ties this section offers for recreation
and rest. He realizes, too, tlint
whatever may be accomplished in
opening up this mountain country
to the people of the towns and
cities, will not only be helpful to
the population residing amongst
these hills but to those who come
here for rest. Not only should
these mountain tops and lovely
valleys be made accessible for the
more well to do class of the towns
and cities, but to those who are
less fortunate for none would enjoy
these hills more than those of
moderate means who toil and labor
in the shops and factories of the
cities to earn their daily bread.
Here such can find recreation and
rest at their own price.
WAHOO NEWS'
Crops are iooking fine in this
section. People are doing their
best to lay by their crops this fine
weather.
A number of Wahoo peope went
to Mt. Zion Cburcb Sunday night
and listened to an excellent sermon
delivered by Rev. B. W. Faulkner.
Rev. D. F, Morris and son took
dinner with Homer Wliite and
wife Monday.
Two teuspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water, taken three times a
day just before meals, will make
you eat better, feel better, sleep
better and work better. Cleveland
Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Miss Katie Harrison, of Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn., is visiting her aunt
Miss Katie Harrison at the home
of Judge J. W. H. Underwood.
She is the daughter of Robert
(better known as Bob) Harrison
who lived many years ago with
Mr. Frank Densrnore in what is
now Blue Ridge district.
Between katydids, frogs and
crickets the evenings at this season
are quite musical.
Mrs. S. Groover, of Tampa, Fla ’
a nurse, is visiting Mrs. F. J. Nix
and Mrs. Wiebe. Mrs, Groover
has nursed Mrs. Nix and Mrs.
Wiebe since early childhood and
was called to nurse Mrs. Nix, wl o
has been very sick, but is now im¬
proved enough to where she is able
to be up. Mrs. Groover is a
graduate from Bell View Aospital,
N. Y. She is highly pleased with
OurMittle town and expects to spend
several weeks here before returning
to Florida.
Misses Jessie Davidson and Bon¬
nie McAfee are visiting relative
and friends in Helen this week.
We think it cost a “pile” of
money to mSintain highways in
the Stale of Georgia, and it does.
But do you know what it cost to
maintain them in foreign countries?
For an illustration we give Moray¬
shire, Scotland as an example.
During the year 1922 they have
appropriated $100,000 for the up
keep of their road. Now that is
just for one year. All of- their
roads are built. What would we
do if it cost that amount in White
County? During the year 1906
they appropriated $30,000. Those
fellows believe in having good
roads, don’t they ?
METHODIST CHURCH
NOTES
The protracted services at Rob
ertstown have started well. Rev.
W. II. Venable is a strong force¬
ful preacher cf the old type and a
man filled with the spirit.
We are very glad to see the work
on the church has begun. Brethren
let’s have a new building for the
meeting in September.
The pastor had a spIShcJid con¬
gregation af Nacoocliee last' Sun¬
day.
They are talking very strongly
of an Epwotli League in the, Yailev
and vve believe that one will be
organized there and at Chattahoo¬
chee. How about a League in
every clrnrch 111 the charge, that’s
a good goal is it not ?
We had a great time at Jefferson
Some of our time was taken up in
trying to keep Bro. Nicholson, our
junior preacher, from eating too
much. We were royally enter¬
tained at, the home of Mr. Will
Frost. Old Cleveland pastors were
much in evidence at the District
Conference, Revs. S. I). Patterson,
)S. D. Cheery and Will Jones being
jqmongst them. Bro. Cherry asked
.to be kindly remembered to all
his friends.
Mrs. W. P. King, wife of the
editor of the Wesleyan Christian
Advocate, is a visitor.at Helen.
Rev. Wm. Green way will preach
next Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. T.
J. Ilaynie at night.
Tali „.T - nine ; renders the body vigorous
a
and elastic and keeps the mind
clear and entergetic. Cleveland
Drug Co.
Advertisement.
'A
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r j’ROB ABLY you know An out V, rite-open tire. Thedealer
r at least one sells you I'tifidence, not price. He
r car-owner tisfied with performance
f who is always Wilfif 8 yen
r on ami value The only way he knows
Y the look-out for the to get your business is to cYo
r r cheapest tires he can serve it.
l find. He likes to get them by mail Th the ‘Use tax
r or at a sale or at some place
f where they have big red bargain
r the door. Compared with the charged
t t signs over ten-minute thrill of
r It would be fine if he could the bargain “Used” appeal, this
r get “the edge” in every tire the is just on
r trade. plain common*
r 30x3%
r But the dealer can’t afford to
r have
r let him it.
f v r r Even if a man saw any slight USCO
r f percentage in tire shopping at
f all—it disappeared when the
r “Usco” brought the price
down. /'■' I ■«£
y r A standard product— and the ,0 ' A
Y dealer sellk it with pride.
Y A good tire. The dealer has '
Y no desire to trade you into
Y Y a larger profit for himself
r
v
t r United States fires
Y
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Where You GLEVELAft-i HARDWARE COMPANY
Can Buy Cleveland, Qa.
U. S. Tires
[PRICE 11.50 A YF, \ 1 IN ADVANCE
Teachers Examination.
The State Teacher s Examination
will be held in the High School
building in Cievelari- a, August 4th
and ,5th next.’ Th <; examination
will open at 8 . ■•• A L M , Eastern
time. Teachers t: i it exj eet to
teach ip White corn ty and whose
license have e.v piece. or who have
left no Been will be expected to
be present md take this ekamiim
tion.
Respec
. II, Edwards.
Theda Bana the noted moving
picture .actre-.s, a tid her company
are coming into tl. e North Georgia'
mountains to mak e their next pic
tu're. Theit hoar <[iturte ■ s will be
in Dahloneoa, 5 L :r hush, md has al¬
ready been down and leukad the
field over and dor hired, after driv
ing about tv. oniy miles tlirougli the
North Georgia tn> nmtains, that he
had never seen si ch a magnificent
location. The pi it tire Calls tor a
revenue officer this part will be
played by Dr. Cn ig Arnold, well
known Dahlonei 'a physician.—
Lie kens County P * os^re> s.
«.......
|ust because it s' hot weather is
no reason win vve should not
organize a civic he dy in Cleveland.
That’s when vve need, one more,
than ever, T< n i :L, are coming
through our tow: every day tqid
that, if for no <Hh ■r reason, is suf
ficienl why we or gbl to have one.
Let’s get together soon,
■sans .. ' ..ov-LC i c sr Sfn
lion.- Thus M. Bell is being
praised by ex-soldiers oyyr . the en¬
ure ijltilth diHtrivt joy the efficient
service he is tendering, thrift 'in"
helping to get the:; 1 compensation
and insurance. Mr: Be. 11 has been
tried and will do lu trust.—Alpha¬
retta Free Pres.-.
Georgia County.
April term of Wliite County Superior
Court 1932.
Tin's. W. Hardwick, Governor v* Ed
Dixon, Principal and II. C, Dixon and
C W. Dixon, Securities, non residents
of said County Greetings:
Von are hereby rilquired t« v l)e and
appear personally, or tiy attorney, at the
next term of the Superior Court to he
bold in and for said county on the second
Monday in October 1923, to allow cause,
it any they have, why judgement shook!
not be rendered against them for the
amouivf of recognisance lorfeited as afore¬
said as in default thereof the court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. 15. Jones, Judge
if said court, this 14th. day of April 1922,
J. B. R. Barrett., C. S. O.
G orgia White Ouuntj%
April term of White County Superior
Court 1922.
I hos. VV. Hardwick, Governor vs Wm.
baker, Principal and Lester Baker and
P. R. linker Securities, non residents i f
said County Greetings:
You are hereby required to be and
appeat personally, or by an attorney, nt
the next term of the Superior Court to lie
held in amt for said county on the second
Monday in October i922, to show cause,
if any they have, why judgement should
not lie rendered against them for the
amount of recognizance forfeit. <1 as afore¬
said as in default thereof the court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. J. B. Jones, Judge
d‘ said court, this the 14t|i, day of April
U32. J. B. R. Barrett, C. S. C.
Georgia White County.
April term of White County Superior
Court 1922.
Tims. W. Hardwick, Governor vs Arnold
KlU'i- Principal, and W. 0. Wise, L. C.
Warren and J. T. Ledbetter, Securities,
non residents of said County Greetings:
You are hereby required to lie and
appear personally, or by an attorney, at
the next term of the Superior Court to bo
held in and for said county on the second
Monday in October 1922, to show cause,
it any they have, why judgement should
not, ■he rendered against them for the
amount of recognizance forfeited us afore¬
said as in default thereof the, court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. J. B. Jones, Judge of
said court, this 14th, day of April 1923.
J. B. R. Barrett, C. 8. C.
