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THE CLEVELAND
VOL. XXIV, No 7.1
Important To Subscribers.
If there appears in this apace a
heavy pencil X mark it is made to
remind you that your subcription
has expired, and that we would
appreciate your renewal for anoth
er year, and respectfully urge that
you give this your prompt atten
tion that you miss no copies of the
Courier—the paper which should
visit every home in White county
each week.
Tvt White Creel Bays
Connected With Harder Of
Center, Georgia Marshall
News reports and pres* dit
patches reached Cleveland Mon¬
day that Will Dyer and Willis
Glaae, son of Joe Glaze, of White
Creak district, and Holland Tinch,
son of Joe Tinch, of Habersham
County, hud killed Fred Crawford,
town marshal, of Center, G».,
Sunday night by striking him on
the head with a crowbar.
Marshal Crawford Was sum¬
moned to quite a disturbance these
three men were causing by bolster
outness in front of the church.
The Atlanta Georgian carried a
news report that Glaze struck the
fatal blow which caused the mar¬
shal’s death.
According to news reports a
supply of liquor was found in the
car these men were driving.
Will Dyer and Willis Glaae
were soon after arrested, charged
with complicity in the murder,
Glaze, according to reports, ad¬
mitted being in the car but denied
that be had struck the fatal blow.
Dyer ia aaid to bave denied being
in the car.
The automobile in which three
men were riding stopped at the
Presbyterian Church in Center, it
was said. It was thfcre that the
marshal, in company with Federal
Agent Scott Jackson and Marshal
Mark Bailey, of Jefferson, attempt¬
ed to make an arrest.
Crawford is said to have jumped
on the running board as the car
atarted away.
Tinch is still at large. News
reports tell that the trio were
druok.
Did You Ever Stop to Think—
That the city that gets the pub*
licity gets the business.
That the city that gets the ad¬
vertising grows.
That advertising a city is a busi¬
ness, not child’s play.
That people will go miles to get
to a good live city to trade.
That your property will increase
iu value when the outside world
knows your city is wide-awake.
1‘hat the people from neighbor¬
ing cities will come where there is
something doing.
That the city which does not
•eak something better than it now
has is going to lose out.
That now is the time your city
and business need advestising more
than eker before.
That if you don’t get out and go
after the trade, some neighboring
city will.
That if they do, they will get the
business you should get.—Norton
Telegram,
AUCTION SALE
1 will sell at my home I mile be¬
low Leaf at io o’clock, Nov., *5,
to the highest bidder for cash, 3
ppoy 7 ye“« old} milk
cow«; one fine bull, farming tool*,
corn and fodder, wagon and buggy.
W. R. Palmer.
Clerk C#urt
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests oi White County
IRVIN-JARRARD
A most impressive and beautiful
wedding Mr/Touis was that of Mt§* Lola
Irvin to Jarrard of Cleve¬
land, Ga., on Thursday, Nov, 9th,
at 10 o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents, in Cornelia, Ca.
The bridal party was presented in
tableu before an improvised altar
decorated with tmilax and Autumn
leaves. Floor baskets filled with
yellow and white chrysanthemums
formed a background for the bridal
party, over which candelbras with
unshaded tapers cast a soft glow.
Just before the ceremony Miss Sul
lie Lou Hill, of Macon, sang I Love
You Truly At Dawning, acomp
anied by Miss Annie McCrackin
on the piano. Following this was
an impressive ring ceremony per¬
formed by Rev, J, S. Hartsfield,
of Toccoa* Ga. During the cere¬
mony Miss McCrackin played To a
Wild Rose,
Mr. James P. Davidson, of
Cleveland, Ga. was the best man,
aiid Miss Ethel Irvin, sister of the
bride was the maid of honor, She
wore a dress of black velvet, with
silk brocaded trimmings, and a
large black hat. Her bouquet was
of Killarney roses. The flower
girls were Emily Ramey and Hazel
Kenimer, who wore yellow organ¬
dy and carried baskets filled with
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
The ring bearer was Bobbie Lee
Rainey who carried the ring in a
white lilly. Miss Nell Walton, of
Danburg, Ga. kept the brido’s book
Miss Walton wore a black canton
crepe dress with a hat of grey vel¬
vet. Miss McCrackin wore a dress
of brown satin with lace and brown
hat. The bride was lovely in
her going-away suit of blue velvet
with grey fur trimming, with grey
hat and gloves to match. She
carried a beautiful bouquet of
bride’s roses showered with lillies
of the valley. The mother of the
bride wore a dress of bladk satin
combined with black lace.
After au informal reception Mr.
and Mrs. Jarrard left in their car
for the bridal tour. After Novem¬
ber 15, they will be at home to
their friends in Cleveland, Ga.—
Macon Telegraph.
Hall Count; Asks Road Aid
ol Goternmenl
Gainesville, Nov. it.—The
county commissioners have asked
government aid for four different
projects in road construction. One
is the road from Gainesville to
Lula ; another a road from Lula to
the Habersham county line, and
another is the road from Gainesville
to Oak Grove church, five miles
from the city on the Athens road.
They have also asked the govern¬
ment to have aid in building a new
bridge across the Southern railroad,
three miles south of Gainesville.
This bridge has been the scene of a
number of serious accidents within
the past few months, and has
earned the appellation of “Dead
Man’s Curve.”
10,000 POUNDS OF
CABBAGE ON 1-2 ACRE
Sylvania James of the Flats, was
in Clayton Thursday with a load of
cabbage. He brought with him as
a gift to Mr. T. A. Duckett, one
cabbage that weighed 19I pounds
and one weighed 17$ pounds.
Mr. James told us that he grew
ten thousand pounds of cabbage on
about hajf an acre of ground. This
should help other* to want to grow
cabbage. He has no trouble selling
all be cau grow.—Clayton Tribune,
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 17 , 1922 .
Cletelmd High School To
Hare Splendid Play
Friday Might.
The Cleveland High School will
present at the auditorium Friday
night a comedy-drama in four acts.
This play is something very
similar to the one Mrs. J. W.
Marion staged there this summer.
It has plenty of comedy for all and
is splendidly and very ably acted.
You will see the real life in the
country. It has plenty of romance
to keep the lovers interested. In
fact it carries something to interest
everybody. You will also see the
aristocratic society New Yorkers
and their costumes.
The admission is 35 cents tor
adults and youths. The reason the
price was set for 35 cents for both
youths and adult the proceeds goes
for some interiors addition to the
school, and as it goes for a noble
and worthy cause no one can ob¬
ject to the admission.
Blue Ridge Dote.
Mr. G. B. Winkler, and Bros,
have purchased a large saw mill
and will be sawing this winter.
Mr. E. S. Allen has been quite
sick for a fow days, hope he will
soon be better,
Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Haden were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Allen
Sunday.
Mr. and > rg. F, A. McAfee
were up this way Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, G, W.
paid Mr. and Mrs W. A. Nix a
-visit last Sunday.
TO ALL CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES:
GREETINGS:
Whereat! it has been brought to
our attention that there is concert¬
ed and organized effort now under
way in this country to break down
our existing order of Government,
to bring about social and political
chaos, and to displace the Christian
ideals, standards and traditions
handed down to us by our Fore¬
fathers, who were the founders of
this Republic; and,
Whereas such revolutionary
movements as Colshevism, Social¬
ism, Syndicalism, I. W. W. ism,
Liberalism, and Naturalization are
contrary to the fundamentals of
our Democratic form of Govern¬
ment; and,
Whereas all of these move¬
ments are gaining headway in this
country and thereby jeopardizing
the best interests of the American
people; therefore,
Be it Resolved that this Klim
in regular Klonklave assembled
hereby condemns all such revo¬
lutionary movements and pledges
itself to take an active part in com¬
batting the sinster influences,
propaganda and growth of all such
movements; and,
Be it farther Resolved that
this Klan pledge its whole-hearted
support to national headquarters of
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
and to all fellow Klansmen in rid¬
ding our beloved Republic from the
curse of these elements of disorder;
and,
Be it further Resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be for¬
warded to our Imperial Wizard
and to our local newspapers.
Read and adopted this 10th, day
of November Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty-two.
Klan of Cleveland, Georgia.
|f yoq are contemplating attend¬
ing a business college see us, as we
have an attractive offer on scholar¬
ship. Iteep this in mind.
The Cle. eland Courier.
Greenway Returned To Cleveland
The many, many friends of our
beloved Methodist preacher, Rev
Win. Greenway., will be exceed¬
ingly glad to know he was return¬
ed. Rev. V. S Nicholson will be
supply.
The Courier wishes that every
member of the Methodist church
will do every tiling in their power
to help and assist him during the
ensuing year. May this year be
one in his life, as well as in eacli
member, that will always be held
aloof. Lets all show him Low
glad we are that tie is returned
when he comes back to Cleveland.
,
Leaf Leaflets.
Rev. Edward Forrest, of Atlanta,
has been conducting a series of
at Macedonia church.
Mr. Floyd McEntyre left Mon¬
day for Pensylvania where lie lias
a position in a steel plant.
Prayer meeting at Macedonia
was conducted by Mr. Joe Loggins
last Sunday night.
Mr. Robert Pilgrim is wearing a
broad smile of late.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kenimer’s
child was very sick last week but
is better at this writing.
Prayer meeting at the Odd Fel¬
lows’ Hall every Wednesday night.
Rev. Stanton Nicholson attend¬
ed the annua) conference at Atlan¬
ta last week.
Mr. George Anderson, one of
White Creek’s best citizens has
to Tiger, Ga., to accept a
position with the Georgia Trust
Company. George is to be mana¬
ger of this business.
Rev. Ben Duncan will preach at
Macedonia next Sunday night,.
The Singing class of Fairfield
will meet with the Chattahoochee
c ! ass next Sunday evening every
body is cordially invited to attend.
There is a Holiness church being
erected near C. H. Autry’s. They
expect to have the building com¬
pleted iu a short time.
Mrs. Vonia Allison has been
quite sick for the last few days.
NOTICE.
AM who are indebted to Robin¬
son Bros, either by note or account
will please settle by December, 1st,
or you will find same in hands of
attorney.
W. B. Robinson,
If you’ve had a kindness shown,
Pass it on.
Twas not meant for you alone,
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it dry anothers tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on.
ATTENTION!
I have just received a very strong
letter from Dr. W. A. Davis, dir¬
ector of the Bureau of Vital
Statistics,, calling my attention to
the faeTthat I, as well as all the
other registers must pay more strict
attention to the lavv of vital statis¬
tics. He has also done even more
than writing me a very strong letter
but has given the names of each
register ia the county to the pros¬
ecuting attorney and specifically
requests that he use his authority
in having this law more fully en¬
forced.
I can not do but my sworn duty
in turning the names of those over
to the prosecuting officer should
they fail to comply with tlie law
on vital statistics.
J. P. Saxon.
[PRICE $ 1.50 A V EAh IN ADYAM E
(Editorial)
William Randolph Ileurst
an editorial in all of his daily
lications under the
“Theory a Country cau Benefit
from a Reduction of Wages Is a
Mistake.” A majority of the U.
S. Railroad, Labor Board takes
issue with him.
Ilearst said in that.'editorial that
when the Labor Board authorized
a reduction they sanctioned a blow
not only at the welfare of the
workers,.at the general welfare of
the business and at the prosperity
of the County.
Ilearst says it is woolly un
American to reduce wages. We
agree with him that every man
should be paid what he is worth,
but we do not see why it is wholly
un-American to reduce the wages
of a man when he is not worth as
much as another manor that the
business or industry will not justify
him continuing to receive a high
wage lie adds further that Judge
Gary raised the wages of the Steel
Trust 20 e / 0 when tlife mine and
railroad operators were attempting
to reduce them. Where is your
argument there, Mr. Ilearst?
Just because Henry Ford or the
Steel Trust are able 'to raise the
wages of their workers instead of
reducing them we are at loss to
see why any industry or business
should be classed as wholly un
American because of its lack of
business to pay their workmen the
same wages as during high prices.
This paper conscientiously be¬
lieves that a man should be paid
every cent lie is worth, and it also
believes that some laborers receive
wages that they positively do not
earn. Heneq, it would be wholly
un-American for us to believe they
earn what they receive
NOTICE.
You 'should patronize home in¬
dustries.! have as good a nursery as
you will find anywhere. 1 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.
Tho Famous
J. J. GROVERS
“SISTEK ALMA w
SHOES
($ 0.50 Grade)
| !
nto sjtlwaxt ca vnrrttiMX &x
ATLANTA, GA.
V.V.V.VV.V.V.VAV.V.VV.VAV.VV.'.VAV.W/A’.VAY.V.V
Patronize Home Industry
We have opened an up-to-date wholesale line of
groceries and feed stuffs for the service of the rr.er
chants of this mountain section.
.
We will greatly appreciate the business you give
us and assure you we will at all times give you the
best for the money and will be fair and imp wrtical
in our business relations.
We will buy all kinds of county produce.
Cleveland Grocery Go.
j AUCTION SALE.
| 1 will
I sell to the highest bidder
for cash Nov. 21st at 10:30 the fol¬
lowing personal proper)\ :
One horse, one liaise wagon,
farming tools, fat hog, two nice
shouts, one tine milk cow, house-’
and kitchen furniture,
1 his sale will be held at my
home in Mo^sy Creek district, the
Relix McMillian home place.
Gordon (Haze.
In the District Court of the
United States, For fhe Northern
District of Georgia,
In re
J. D. Osborne,
Bankrupt.
No. 1119, In Bankruptcy.
A petitioh tor discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above-named bankrupt, and the
Court having ordered that the
hearing upon said petition , be had
on December 16 at ten o’clock A.
M,, at the United States District
Court, room, in the city of Atlanta,
Georgia, notice is hereby given to
ah creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said.time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bank¬
rupt. for discharge should not be
granted.
O. C. Fuller, Clerk.
N O T I € E.
-
.... ...
I his is to notify all persons that
I have revoked the commission of
E. II. Power, as Deputy Sheriff
The said
p IL„Power is not after this date
autliQiized to perform and Official
act as deputy Sheriff of White
County. This Nov. 16th, 1922.
W. A. Jackson, Slierfff.
STRAYED.
A little red heifer about’ two
years old, marked swallow fork in
eacli ear and hole and,underbit in
right. Owner can secure, by pay¬
ing for this advertisement and feed
bill. / -
E P. West..
Are You The Wise Mam?
If you are a wise mart two years
ago you saved some money. • Ha.ve
you got that money now? The
time to make investiinents is when
everything is cheap. They are just
as cheap now as they will ever be.
We have a few tracts of real es
fate that we are offering at' atfrac
tive prices. See us.
White County Realty 60.
Cleveland, Ca.
