Newspaper Page Text
COURIER
VOL. XXIV, No 4.1
County Farmers (Jnion
Meeting Program.
Couoty F. E. & C. U. will mnet
with Tesnatee local Sat. Oct. 28th
at 10 A. M. to 12 M. will have an
open meeting, anj have an adress
by Andrew J. Flemming state Secy,
and general discussion by others.
At 12 M. there will be dinner on
the ground and the public is envit
ed to attend this meeting.
At i -.30 P. M. business meeting.
All union members are urged to
attend this meeting.
R. B. Miller, Act. Secy.
ATMS CORD KILL HIT
BY $150,000 FIRE
Athens, Ga., Oct. 22 .—Fire
which was discovered at the Mailli
*on Braided Cord mills here lute
yesterday afternoon resulted in a
$150,000 loss. Two buildings were
completely destroyed. L. F. Ed¬
wards, president, and Julian S.
Goetchius, secretary, declured to¬
night that the plant will be rebuilt
on more modern lines immediately.
Mr Edwards is the brother of
Rev. H. M. Edwards of Blue
Ridge district,
METHODIST CHURCH
NOTES
The Pastor is to try an “Iron
Man” stunt next Sunday. He
will preach at Zion at 11 A. M.,
Mossy Creek at 2-,30, Mt. Pleasant
at 4 130 and Cleveland at 7 :£o that
is if the weather and roads are
propitious. .
Wf certainly appreciated the
congregations at both services last
$ion4oy they were very much
larger than usual.
The Methodist Church lias been
very fortunate in having with them
this year, : Mks Adams and Miss
Shannon both teachers in the High
School in this city.
Another Epworth League this,
time at Cleveland, tl at makes one
tn every church op the circuit and
one on the mission. Now lets all
help them grow.
The Orphans Home collection
last Sunday amounted to $16.57,
quite a good deal more than last
year.
We made some mistakes in our
list of Church officials for the
Chattahoochee Church. The trus¬
tees should have been : B. H. Aber¬
nathy, R. E. Westmoreland, W.
R. Ledford, R. W. Ashe and W.
L- Byers instead of the names pub¬
lished.
Only 14 more days until we de¬
part for Annual Conference with
What we hope will be a very fine
report t(ie work done fiy the
meijnbefs of the Cteyeland Charge
£
VVp feU very tfiuph grieved at
filing called to conduct the funeral
pf Mrs. Rucy SteWart one of the
member* Of opr Ch a t ta hoachee
Qfcurph |i|«t week- She was the
°f °f owr Cenference
Pte^phpra and she will be missed
greatly jn the home,
Superintendent of Sunday School
at Chattahoochee, Mossy Creek,
kotldSViUe and lion please take
your Orphans Home collection
next Sunday, October 29th, at the
latest so that the Pastor may have
it foFhti final report.
FARM FOR SALE
265 acres, well timbered, 3 good
dwelling houses, fio acres of first
clast bottom land and acres fn
C, A, Allen.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial ai|d Industrial Interests of White
Shoal Greek To Have
School Rally Monday
School rally and picnic at the
new school house at Shoal Creek
Monday October, 30th. Dinner
on the ground and public speaking.
The County Supt., of Schools will
address the people and also Senator
Henderson will make an address,
and others. Every body is invited.
This expected to be the greatest
school day that Shoal Creek has
ever had.
Trustees.
OLD CHICKAMAUGA NEWS
We are having a fine Sunday
School at Monroe now led by
Misses Little, and Winslett, and
Mr. and Mrs. Crowell, Teachers.
Mrs. Harve Adams is very ill at
this writing. We hope she will
soon recover.
Mr. W, J. Simtnons will be back
next week to start to work on the
dam. We are glad to welcome
Mr. Simmons in our community,
he is going to build up things.
Rev. Coit preaches at Hickory
Nut School next Sunday October
29th. Tel! every body you see to
come.
Mr. C. W. Oakes vyas up this
way Suuday.
WHITE CREEK NEWS
Mrs. W. A. Dillard and family
were visiting relatives on White
Creek Saturday and Sunday.
Mr; N. H. Skelton wu visiting
Mr. A. A lej f a hdpr S,up4«y.
Miss Elean Dillard was the guest
of Miss Lola Head Sunday,
Mr. W. II. Alexander was
visiting his mother Mrs. N. J.
Alexander Sunday.
Miss Maude Bramblet and Ilian
Dillard of Habersham, was visiting
relatives on White Creek Sat. and
Sunday.
LOUDSVILLE LINES.
Rev. Greenway preached at
Loudsville Sunday afternoon.
Mr, Boyd Hunt and family spent
Sunday here.
Aunt Martha Pardue, has had
the family burial ground fenced at
Loudsvi'le cemetery with nice wire.
Mrs. Allen opened her school at
Tesnatee last week.
Mr. N. C. Roper, paid Blue
Ridge a visit one day last week on
business.
Mr. C, H. Edwards, was up this
way Sunday.
Mr. T. Y- Cantrell wa§ tn
section one c^ay la§t wppk.
Frank White passed through
this section last week,
Your corresponcent spent a
short while over near Asbestos
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Andrew Nix, informed us
that he will move down below
Cleveland before long, good luck
to you Andrew.
Mr. J. T. Clark, paid the family
of Mr. Dyer at Kirtisey a visit last
week,
Dr. L. G. Neal was up this way
last week looking after the sick.
Mrs Laura Ash has been quite
sick but we are glad to state she
is much better now.
Y you afe. contemplating attend¬
ing a business college see us, as we
bays an attractive offer on scholar¬
ship. Keep this in mind.
The Cleveland Courier.
GEOEGWi, OCTOBER 27, 1922.
SCHOOL NEWS
Beginning with this issue school
news will be published weekly in
the Courier mid we take the oppor¬
tunity to acknowledge our apgreci
ation for tlit puce so generously
given us. \v^ are indeed grateful
for this courtesy extended and sin¬
cerely trust that the Courier readers
may find our contributions benefi¬
cial as well as interesting,
There is a two-fold purpose in
view : the pupils of our English
department will be given occosion
for practial work, and at the same
timo the public kept well informed
regarding school and school life.
Knowledge is a key to usefulness
and the friends of Cleveland School
will be interested in their School
only when they actually know
what takes place there.
After two weeks quarantine,
classes have begun once more. Dur¬
ing the months of Sept, and Oct.
the average attendance was iQ6 all
possible precoution has been taken
to safeguard the health of our
students and we urge parents to
send their children back for work,
YVe are so anxious to get back to
our former average. Every day in
school is one step towards the goal,
each day instruction is given that
is needed. See that your child not
only attends school, but that he
arrives there promptly.
Mrs Marion, John W. Marion,
Nellie Dorsey and Misses Adams,
Stephens, YViggins and Shannon
were the invited guests of Mrs, B.
F. Trotter and her daughter* at a
supper Tuesday evening.
To eep 4ome of our students bu.,i
ly engaged with their daily pro¬
blems one would know they agree
with Thorean in saying “Be not
simply good, be good for some
thing.”
There are now two live socities
in school, The Pioner and The J.
W. Marion Literary Socity. The
public is cordially invited io attend
the meetings each Monday after¬
noon.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Mr, Kellum, of Florida, has pur¬
chased a quantity of property here
Blue Ridge district. We are glad
to have Mr. Kellum with us.
Mr. Noah Lockery is danger¬
ously ill.
Miss Anthy Winkler is quite ill.
Who was t e young marksman
who thought he was having fine
luck killing Wild turkeys, but found
that they were uncle Frank’s.
Mij. Cicerp Winkler i«as up here
last w?ek looking after a farm.
es=
Baptist Workers Conference
At Gainesville, October 30
A workers conference has been
called at Gainesville at the First
Baptist Church on Oct., 30th, at
9:30 A. M. Pastors, Cleaks,
Moderators, Chairmen of Execu¬
tive Committees, and one or more
members of the Committee, Presi¬
dent or some officer of each of the
Associationul organizatios of Sun¬
day School, Baptist Young Peoples
Union, Women’s Missionary Un¬
ion, Laymen, and any other inter¬
ested persons are cordially invited.
The day will be spent ia planning
and prayer. Georgia Enlistment
and Educational program will be
4iscwssed, report will be made by
representatives of Associations and
a round table discussion conducted.
The Conference seeks to solve
problems and lay plans for the
coming year. The good people of
Guinesville will furnish entertain¬
ment for ell who come, Please
A WOMANLESS WEDDING
You are cordially Invited to attend the wedding of Miss
’etite France to Mr. U, S. America at Cleveland High
100 I Auditorium Friday night, October 27th, at 8 o'clock.
CHARACTERS
Bride J. H. Telford
Groom H. D. Wiley
Minister C. H. Edward*
Mother of Bride Robert Johnson
Father of Bride Virgil Glover
Grandmother Robert Kenimer
Grandfather Charlie Jarrord
Aunt Dr, Penhallegon
Uncle Alex Davidson
Guest Ben Allison
Neighbor Allan Jarrard
Jilted Sweetheart W. L. Norton
Soloist Lester Jackson
Best Man Ruy Miller
Bridesmaids Grady Henley, Floyd Mauney
Groomsmen James Grout, J. D. Few
Ushers Paul Westmoreland, Clifton Davidson
Flower Girl Tollie Allen
Ring Bearer F, G. Jones
Colored Nurse W. W. M, McGee
Baby Sister and Twins
This is a first class entertainment for a worthy cause. All
proceeds of this play goes for interior finish of the Methodist
Church.
/ ADMISSION 15 and 25 CENTS
You Will Enjoy This Play
COMB
write Rev. E. F. Cambell, Gaines¬
ville, Ga., if you will be able to be
present, A day of instruction,
inspiration, and help is offered.
!
FOR SALE.
One good horse, age 7. weight
1000,
W. B. Dyer,
Cleveland, Ga. R.3.
REDUCTION IN PRICES FORD CARS
Effective October IT, 11144 , the new
prices on Ford Far and Trucks are as
follows:
JO
Touring, regular $29 8.00
Runabout, regular 269.00
Chassis 235.00
Truck 380.00
Coupe 530.00
Sedan 595.00
Starter 70.00
Demountable rims 25.00
All prices F. O. B. Detroit, Mich.
These are the lowest prices in history
of Ford Motor Co., and will create even
greater demand. Our advice is to place
your order with us now.
CLEVELAND MOTOR. CO
Authorized and Fordson Sate* a
Cleveland, Georgia.
[PBICE 11.50 A YKAfe'IN ADVANCE
White County Fair To
Be November 4th.
White County^* one
day fair Nov,, 4th, and from all
reports it will be as good, if not
better, than the fair of 1921. Why
shouldn’t it be better? Our crop*
are fine and we feel sure the far¬
mers will put their best exhibits on
display at the fair.
The Courier is very anxious time
we have a good exhibit of every
product of the farm, as we expect
to have some very prominent news¬
paper and public men here.
Mr. Chas. Temple, who has
given a greater pdrtion of his life
to the study of the apple orchards
in nearly every state e,i«t of the
Mississippi River, will be here to
make an address. He was on the
road for two year* u* orchard ad¬
viser for the State University of
Illinois and has acted in a similar
capacity in special case* in a num¬
ber of the states. Mr. Temple is
npw editor of the Cornelia Enter¬
prise. Mr. Temple wilt probably
speak in the afternoon.
Mr. A. D. Robertson, White
County’s first county agent, will
be here and make an address.
A small County fair ltk* this one
will not only bring the people of
the county together in friendly,
social intercouse, btrt it* serves as
well as a sort of clearing house or
exchange for ideas between citi¬
zens ; and who says that can not
full to produce constructive results?
A really good fair creates on in¬
terest for better conditions in the
farming industry. We sure need
that, don’t we? It gets people to
think, and thaf’fc what we want.
It imparts knowledge that causes
the individual not to be satisfied
with what he has learned. Isn’t
that woat we want? We war.t
him to keep on learning.
We want to see something that
will create a desire for ovtr farmers
to want better thing*.- But it tak¬
es make something more than desire to
takes anything an actuality, it
action.
Mr, Miller tells he pitted yeur
exhibits on display if they are
fought alf to his bony* Eriday. He
says exhibits must be eh display
will by 9130 Saturday jgov. 4th, He
devote next week principally
to the fair.
Begin now to get your exhibit*
of farm products, applet tu.d live¬
stock and chickens.
