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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
\TOL. XXIII, No 45.1
Ninth Districts Editors Will
Meet In Clirtevilie
The editors of the Ninth District
Georgia Press Association will
meet in Clarkesville on Friday, the
first day of September, 1922. The
program will be published later, in
full.
The meeting will be called to
order in the Court House at xi 115
A. M. Dinner will be served by
Prof, C, A. Wells at the Ninth
District A. & M. school. After
dinner the editors will be carried
by citizens of Clarkesville to vari¬
ous apple orchards over the country.
The trains will be met with autos
and everything will be free for the
editors, and every editor in the
Ninth Congressional District is
cordially invited to be here. The
meeting will adjourn in time for
those who desire to leave on the
evening trains. Those who wish
to stay will find a welcome in our
little city and they cun go to Bur¬
ton Lake Saturday, fishing.
Our citizens will try to give you
a good time—Come.—Tri-County
Advertiser.
The ten-day meeting at Bethel
Methodirt Church came to a close
Sunday night, August 6, It is
said to have been the most stirring
revival ever witnessed at that
church. The evangelist, Rev. Rob¬
ert Krumly, did the preaching, and
Rev. C. C. Hamilton conductid
the singing.
Mr. Krumly is not only a preach
of unusual power, but is also a gift¬
ed cartoonist. At each service a
few minutes wexe devoted to Ulus
trating religious subjects with col¬
ored pictures and cartoons.
These Mr. Krumly sketched in the
pulpit with amazing rapidity.
Record crowds attended the
meeting. Although extra benches
were secured, many were compell¬
ed to stand; and there times when
the church grounds were crowed
with those who could not press in¬
to the building.
Ten definite conversions are re¬
ported ; and it is evident that the
results will be even more extensive.
Six members were admitted, and
more are to be received into the
church when the bastot, Rev. C.C.
Hamilton returns from Alto, Ga.,
where he has gone with Mr.
Krumly.
Georgia White County.
Will be sold before the court house door
in th« Town of Cleveland, on the 1st, Tues¬
day in September, between the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property to wit: Part of
tract No. 9 of W. A. Danfoth property, as
susveyed by the surveyor of the Georgia
Land and Loan Co., same being ten acres
more or less, located in the S. E., corner of
said tract and bounded as follows: Begin¬
ning at the Loudaville road, west of the
bouse of S. K. Co*, and aunning with the
said Co* line, to a point loo yards beyond
the top of the hill, thence West back to said
Loudsville road, thence in a Southerly
direction with said road to the beginning
point.
Said property levied on as the property
of D. L. Hale, to satisfy a tax Fi Fa issued
by W. H. Hulsey, T. C., White County, Ga.,
on the 10 th, day of I)ec., 1921 , in favor of
the State and County and against said D.
L. Hale.
Notice given as the law requites.
This August 9 th, 1922 .
W. A. Jackson,
Sheriff, White County, Ga.
Georgia White County.
lira. Lillie Free having made appli¬
cation for twelve months support out of
the estate of A. L. Free, and appraisers
duly appointed to Bet apart the same
having filed their return, all persons
concerned are hereby re luired to show
cause, if any they can, before the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first
Mooting in September 19*2*2, why said
application should not be granted.
This 7th, day of August l 9 * 2 ‘ 2 .
A. L. Dorsey,
Ordinary.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
METHODIST CHURCH
NOTES
An Eptvorth League was organ¬
ized at Nacoochee last Sunday of
about 20 strong. One is in process
of formation at Zion, that leaves
only Mossy Creek and Cleveland
without leagues on the charge.
We hope to reach our goal, one in
every church, before we go to con¬
ference.
The preaching services next Sun¬
day will be held in the auditorium
of the school house. Rev. T. J.
Ilanie at 11 A. M. and the Pastor
at S P. M.
The meeting at Zion closed on
Sunday with the addition of 3
members, 2 by letter and 1 by
profession.
Rev. Marvin Franklin a White
County boy who was to have been
with us in Nacoochee is unable to
come ; which we very much regret
as Marvin is a fine young man and
a great preacher.
Only 3 months exactly until the
annual conferedce. The time is
very short brethren let’s be up and
doing and see to it that tiie charge
come out with a clean sheet this
year.
We have received the program
of the Training School at Lebanon
Camp Ground. This is a great
forward movement and we urge
our Superintendents to get one or
more teachers to attend.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Mr. Luther White who was run
over by a traior a few days ago
and died in a few hours after the
accident was buried last week in
Town Creek Cemetery.
Owing to some obstruction on
the track the train had stopped so
it might be removed and Luther
thinking the train had wrecked had
gotten off to see what the trouble
was and just at that moment the
train started and he started to
swing back on the train when his
foot slipped and he fell under the
car and it passed over nearly the
entire length of his body.
He left a wife and a few little
children who have our sympathy.
The sick in this section are about
the same.
We had a fine rain here Tuesday.
Hon. J. N. Holder announced
Wednesday that the contrace for
White county’s road had been let
as follows : Top soil road. Con¬
tract No. 1 was awarded to Camp
Trammell, of Moreland, Ga., $34,-
600.07. Contract No. z was
awarded to T. P. Wright, $12,
941.50.
Georgia White Comity.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that J. C. Alien
as administrator of C. If. Allen deceased,
having applied to me by petition for
leave to sell the real estate of «aid C. H.
Allen deceased, and that an order was
made thereon at the August term, 1922,
for citation, and that citation issue; all
the heirs at law and creditors of the said
C. H. Allen, deceased, will take notice
that I will pass upon said application at
the September term 1922, of the Court
of Ordinary of White County; and that
unless cause is shown to the contrary, at
said time, said leave will be granted.
This the 7th, day of August, 1922.
A. L. Dorsey,
Ordinary.
NOTICE.
You 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 names
Let me know your wants
J. B. R. Barrett agt., Cleveland Ga,
LEE HEAD, Prop.
Leaf, Ga.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, AUGUST 11, 1922.
Hogan’s Have Reunion.
One of the most pleasant affairs
of this community was the reunion
of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. R. Hogan’s
family at the old homestead Sun¬
day August the 7th, 1922.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are old
residents of Leaf and have reared
quite a large family of children,
all being married except one who
is at home. When the children
and grandchildren began arriving
there was found to be quite a
crowd.
Dinner was served under the big
oaks, and such a dinner! We
have been to picnics but this was
indeed a feast of North Georgia
goodies prepared by skilled hands
and enjoyed by hungry folks.
Those taking part in this most
pleasant affair and coming from
quite a distance were : J. C. Hogan
and family of, Baldwin, Ga.; M. A.
Hogan and family, of Lakeland,
Fla.; R. N. Hogan and family, of
New Holland, Ga. ; W. C, Hogan
and family, of Pendergrass, Ga.;
Mr. R. F. Leonard and family, of
Reynold, Ga.
Having wandered afar they were
indeed glad to get to once again
mingle with father and mother,
sisters and brothers who have been
most fortunate in making Leaf
their home from childhood and
were present to meet and join in
this, one of the largest concourse
of friends and loved ones it has
ever been our pleasure to partici¬
pate in.
Those of Leaf who were present
were:W. T. Hogan and family;
B. M. Hogan and family ; Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Skelton and Miss Maud
Hogan besides the immediate fami
ly quite a number of relatives and
friends, the entire crowd number¬
ing about 75.
Cleveland Cemetery To Be
Cleaned Oil Aug, 21,
The people who have dear ones
reacting in the Cleveland cemetery
have come to us since our last issue
commending us in appealing, to
the people to have more public
spirit and pride and get together
and clean off Cleveland cemetery.
We are indeed glad to have aroused
interest in this matter. You know
that makes us feel more like the
people appreciate our paper and
our services and it braces us up for
new activities and makes the rough
sea more smoother sailing.
Tiie day has been set for Monday
August 2i st., and it doesn’t neces
sarly mein that they will only
work one day, but it is the inten¬
tions to have tiie whole cemetery
cleaned off in nice shape. We ap¬
peal to eacli and every one to go
out early on that day, if you can’t
go send one or more in your place.
Don’t forget the day
MEASLES.
Do you know that the peak of the
mortality curve for measles comes
during February and March and that
of scarlet fever probably runs paral¬
lel with this? Measles is often con¬
sidered by a careless public as a
very unimportant factor In the life of
a community. It takes its deadly toll
from the children of Georgia each
year and at this season of the year
it is at Its worst. Protect your chil¬
dren from infection by insisting upon
the close quarantine of cases of mea¬
sles. No disease comes in the course
of the normal development of the
child; every child that has measles
Is retarded in growth or has definite
defects as a consequence. So, too, with
scarlet fever, but this Is not as prev¬
alent as measles and is therefore not
so serious a problem, even though
much fear is attached to It; if moth¬
ers feared measles as much as they
do scarlet fever there would be fewer
deaths from measles and fewer chil¬
dren would go through life handicap
pad at the Mart
RIVER SIDE NEWS.
The people of this community
cleaned off the cemetery at While
Creek last Saturday.
Tiie people down here in lower
corners all seem to be in favor of
Mr, Robert McMillijn for solicitor
general. You correspondent took
a straw ballot to see which was the
choice man for solicitor-general,
McMiilian, or Thompson. The
crowd numbered 20, and the vote
stood 18 for McMiilian and 2 for
Thompson. How does that sound
for this part of Mossy Creek.
Mr. E. L. Shuler and wife visit¬
ed their two daughters, Mrs. Ed
Palmer and Mrs. S, S. Kimsey,
one day last week.
Mr. John Hamilton and family
spent Sunday witli Mr. E. L. Shuler
and family.
There was a large crowd attend¬
ing the singing at New Bridge last
Sunday.
Miss Belle Truelove who has
been on the sick list for some time
is .some better.
Preaching at Blue Creek started
Sunday the first.
OLD MILL NEWS
Mrs. C. W. Reid lias been visit¬
ing her father, Mr. J. H. Brown,
for the past week-end. *
Mrs. E. E. Strainger, of Autrey
vivie, Ga., is spending a few days
with her father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Brown.
AJ Misses Katie Lee Johnson and
L01 ,’orene Allen, of North Carolina,
have been visiting friends here.
FOR SENATOR
To the Voters of White County.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Tnis is notice that 1 am a candidate
for the State Senate in approching pri¬
mary of Sept. iB, 1922, and it is true that
I will certainly appreciate your votes.
In event of my nomination and ulti¬
mate election I promise the people of
the County of White, of the Bind Senato¬
rial district of Georgia, and the state at
large my very best efforts in their behalf,
and I further promise to furnish the
people with a full record of iny votes
cast in the Senate on all measures
coining before that body.
The people arc entitled to this infor¬
mation.
if elected, one of my first acts will lie
to abolish the city courts of Cleveland Ga.
I favor the repeal of the tax equali¬
zation law.
I favor the immediate enforcement of
the “Veasey Law” which is directed to
look into the inner workings of the
Roman Catholic Nunnaries of our state.
v'ote for me and I will vote for the
peoples’ interest if elected.
Siucerely yours,
John K. Kenimer.
Are You The Wise Mum?
If you are a wise man two years
ago you saved some money. Have
you got that money now? The
time to make investments 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, Ga.
Vaccinatum carries with it to some
people the idea of a sore. This
is true of smallpox vaccination, but not
so with typhoid vaccination. The
State Board of Health advises all of
the people to use this remedy against
this summer and autumn disease;
there is no time to be lost; DO IT
NOW is a good rule.
The hot weather diseases are now
claiming their toll; we have to pay
tor our neglect. It is not too late to
vaccinate against typhoid fever; the
State Board of Health furnishes free
vaccine; have your physician adminis¬
ter it today.
Will You Swap?
Judge Jones is asking us by his
announcement to continue him oiv
the bench, so we must consider
whether that would be best for the
people of the circuit. Ought we to
take the risk of a swap at this time?
Theae is no question as to his fit¬
ness and experience. The lawyers
regard him as being one of the best
judges in the state and we certainly
ought to be proud of that fact.
By the people he is looked upon
as a judge with a heart! Ever ready
to temper justic with mercy where
it is deserving.
It has bien said of him that he
lias the peculiar fatuity ot arriving
at which ought to be done in case,
as an instance;
Somateme ago in Hall county a
man was convicted for stealing a
yearling from a poor widow living
at New Holland; the jury recom¬
mending him to mercy. The
Judge told him if he would go and
pay the woman for the yearling and
bring the recipt he would approve
the recommendation, if he didn’t
he would go to the gang. In this
way the woman received the
money.
At the last term of Ilabershame
court a man had been in jail sevee
al months who had been caught
with whisky in a car. At the time
he was caught the officers stopped
a car in front of him but found no
whiskey in it. Soon after being
put in jail this maT) claimed that he
was merely hired by the man in
the front car, who was piloting him
to haul the whiskey. The Deputy
Sheriff called the Judges attention
to this state of affairs. The Grand
Jury had this man brought before
them. They ir.di6ted both of the
men, the real owner arrested in
South Carolinia, brought back.
It turned out at the trial that the
man caught with the whiskey had
told the truith; that he was a poor
man, was hired and was simply the
tool of the owner, who was convic¬
ted by a jury; the man caught with
it pteading guilty. Fines were im¬
posed on both men; 12 months
being added to the owner, which
suspended on his paying the fine
and cost of the man he had made
his toll and then deserted ; these are
but two of the many instances
where Judge Tones was able to
compel justice to be done. Where
another Judge might not have
thought of it.
This circuit is by far the largest
in the State; there being 9 counties,
four to be driven to two across the
Blue Ridge mountains, and the
Vote for Edwards for Judge
J. C. EDWARDS,
Clarkesville, Georgia.
For Judge, Northeastern Circuit
The people realize a change in the judgeship is necessary, and
such a change is coming judgeship, now. Edwards is their choice in making
this change in the because he is the strong man in the
race, is known to the people, and because they realize that his 33
years of successful experience in active practice in the Northeastern
Circuit eminently qualifies him for the position.
Vote for Edwards for Judge on September 13th
[PRICE 11.50 A YKAfc IN ADVANl K
Bell Announces In News
Honorable Thomas M. Bell Ims
in this issue of our paper announc¬
ed himself a candidate for re-elec¬
tion to Congress. The people of
Union County will, we are sure,
receive this as good news, as this
district hus never had a more faith¬
ful and tireless servant than Mr.
Bell has been.
Mr, Bell has done much work
for the disabled soldiers of bur,late
war, and for the widows of »ur de¬
ceased ones. The wishes and wants
of the most humble citizen of our
district always receive his careful
and sympathetic consideration. A
more generous man never lived in
the district. His duties have bee 111
so sminently discharged, and his
attention so carefully devoted to Ins
business for his constituents, that
the News for one, would like to see
him returned to Congress this time
withouo opposition. The services
like a man of Mr. Bell’s type can
not always be easily secured, and it
is not a good idea to lose them
when you can help it.—North
Georgia News
MONEY FOR FARMERS FOR
WHITE COUNTY
I am now ready to receive appli
cations for loans for the Federal
Land Bank und would be glad to
have any parties interested to write
me at once as the bank will be
open for applications only it few
days, and all parties who want
money this year should apply now
as this will be the Inst batch for
this year.
Unless you want the money to
pay for land or some debt made for
the purpose of permanent improve¬
ments on the land to be morgaged,
and unless you farm your lands
either personally or rent k in itnrfi
a way that you get as much as otn -
half of the entire crops, und unlt-M
you live on the farm or near
enough to it to give it persona I
and constant supervision, you need
not apply,
R. C. Ramey,
Clayton, Ga.
Judge must go regardless of t li-t
weather. Court business has in¬
more than five fold, so it
be seen thao it is .some work
for the judge and Solicitor of tl. -i
We are not going to advise you
to vote for; that’s up to you
we might close as we began
asking you WILL YOU SOA 1 '?
Clayton Tribune.
Advertisement.
He will give you a business ad¬
ministration.
He will not allow the court
dockets to become crowded, and
will transact your business—the
people’s business—in a business¬
like way.
He will win, becaitse the people
know he is a worker and will try
the cases which now crowd the
dockets, and will dispose of all
new cases in an orderly and busi
ness-like manner.
He will treat all parties alike
equally and fairly. The rich and
the poor, the great and the small,
will stand in his court on an equal
footing, with partiality and fav¬
ors toward none. Any man can
be openly heard to the extent of
his rights.
