THE OLEVEL COURIER
—
v’OL, XXIV, Mo 'S.
Ninth District Editors To
Meet At Gainesville
The editors 'Of the,! Ninth (Con¬
gressional^ district 1’ress associa¬
tion will meSt' in Gainesville for
their n ; exj regular meeting, Friday
Dec. i&t. The place of the meet¬
ing will be|itt Brenau College.
The.jgresiitfcnt, Editor John F.
Shannon, oTthe Commerce News
informs usAhat he is anticipating a
record-breaking attendance. The
program is it most helpful and
splendid one. Among the special
features of it is : an address by
Hon. M. M. Parks, State School
Supt., on the weekly press and the
rural school. Hon, John M.
Slaton will discuss the local paper
as related to present day lawless¬
ness. Mrs. L. G. Johnson will
talk on the local paper and the
Twentieth Century rural mother.
Brother Shannon also informs
us that the young ladies of the
College will take great delight in
entertaining the Ninth District
press boys.
Brother Shannon says lie has so
prepared the program that each
editor will get much real construct¬
ive work for his local paper.
REV. IIOMER THOMPSON
TO HEAD S. S. WORK
Rev. llotner Thompson, promi¬
nent Methodist minister, has been
appointed superintendent of Sun¬
day School work for the Nortli
Georgia Methodist conference, it
was announced Friday.
Rev. Mr. Thompson served as
pastor of thtt Jdartwell Methodist
church,at Hartwell, Ga., last year
but it $ expected that he will make
Atlanta his headquarters for this
work*.-— Atlanta Constitution.
■ -*v
.» ,
SEE
|%4^LEMAN ?lf!.%f(»(iAREriES
remarked A yoang| man \fh our presence
tl ..jjjhey day that it
looked Tunny’to, see an old man
smoking cigarettes and asked why
it is that we so seldom see it. It’s
easy sailing to amwer his question.
They either develop better sense or
die before they grow old.—Macon
County£Citi/,en,
gonable Suggestions
I rdj$d a very interesting fact the
other Ahy tDot should make every
molhat^eed the giving of antitox¬
in injKjPdfeeria. v8R;-rf’,e When antitoxin
is gi first day of the disease
pracfiB^liy none did; when given
on^jjus second day. 4 out of every
100' die; given on the third day 7
perBnt go'; and the death toll is
11 J»er cent if deferred until the
foujjth M.l;tyThe Progressive
Farther. •j? *; 4 J
GQbRGIA J, \ APPLE CROP
r 1492,000 BUSHELS
Jfctlanta, G.i.—The Georgia apple
crSp will reach a total of 1.292,000
bushels , this season, according to
thfr monthly report of the bureau of
agricultural economics department
o(r agriculture made public here
Tl/urpday. At the same time the
report pointed out that field crops
inUhe state register a lower per
ac*e yield than for many years.
•The agricultural situation de¬
scribed as “very complex,” because
poor crops are offset by higher
prices. In a general way the
southern section of the state is said
to be, in good shape, the middle
section in a hard way, while in the
upper third, conditions are said to
be fair to
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Mr. Kellum U Ha?e TalluM Falls
ladustrai School Moved to
Vi te County
The Courier has not been able to
interview Mr. Kelluln, but we get
it from good authority that the
Tallulah Falls Industrial School,
located at Tallumh Fulls, Ga., will
be moved to near Mr. Kellum’s
place in Blue Ridge district.
The one we received this report
from tells us that a committee who
is in control of this school was in¬
vited to Mr. Kellum’s home where
they went over the proposition to¬
gether. Mr. Kellums proposition
was agreed to and accepted by this
committee.
This sciiool will mean much to
the progress and welfare of White
county.
METHODIST CHURCH
NOTES
Well the North Georgia Confer¬
ence has seen fit in its wisdom to
send me back for one more year to
the Cleveland charge and the editor
has kindly given us space for notes
along. Lets all pull together or if
we can not pull together lets not
pull against each other and lets all
work, watch and pray so unit this
year may be at least the equal of
the Conference year just closed.
There were quite a number of
ex-pastors of the Cleveland work
at Conference. Brothers; W. M.
Jones, who by the way was sent to
Cornelia, our next door neighbor
so to speak, S. D. Cherry, D. S.
l’atterson, R. P. Tatum, Homer
Thompson, now our new Sunday
School Secretary, and the writer
had a long talk with one of the old
timer whose first pastorate ia
North Georgia Conference was the
Cleveland charge, Bro, M, L.
Underwood, who was later also
Presiding Elder of this district then
called to the Dahlonega district.
They all speak highly of this sec¬
tion of our state.
The Cleveland charge has under¬
gone some changes at the hands of
tiie Annual Conference this year
and most of the mission churches
are removed off the work. Blue
Ridge has been absorbed by Mt.
Pleasant; Pleasant Retreat and
Slabtown has bean absorbed by
Mt. Pleasant id Cleveland ; Oakes
Chapel has een taken over by
Cool Sprin;, church on the
Clarke8viiie charge. Zion and
Smiths Chapel have been trans¬
ferred to the Brookton Circuit
(formerly the Hall Circuit) leaving
us only seven churches on the work
this year instead of twelve. Rev.
V. S. Nicholson, of Leaf, will
assist the Pastor in taking care of
this work.
We are mighty glad to hear such
good reports of our new League at
Cleveland. They have made a fine
begining lets all go on to perfection
in otu several departments of
church work this year.
We are also glad to see that our
church is in such shape that we can
ho’d services in it. The Pastor has
been under the weather since Satur¬
day last, but hopes to be able to
preacli in the church both morning
and evening next Sunday, at 11 A.
M. and 7 130 P. M.
Senator Turman H. Newberry,
republican United States senator
of Michigan sent his sesignation to
Governor Alexander J. Groesbeck
Saturday Nov. lS. The Senator
paid very dear for a seat • in the
senate the fight he had to make in
the various courts. The Democrats
have won another victory in his
resigning. We vy‘U watch the
many movements with much in¬
terest from oow until 1924.
Propose Linking Georgia-Carolina
Highway Systems
North Carolina Highway
Commissioner 1 {roaches
Project to Georgians
A movement to connect Georgia
highways with the North Carolina
system, pronounced byjpnanv to be
the best system in the country, is
now on foot. J. E. Slikeleather,
Nortli Carolina highway commiss¬
ioner for the Asheville-Henderson
district, was in Atlanta Monday in
interest of the proposed linking up
of the two systems.
He called at the chamber of com¬
merce, explaining the plans and
also visited the state highway com¬
mission seeking the indorsement of
the plans to connect Murphy N. C.
and Marietta with a highway, and
also Franklin, N. C., and Clayton,
Ga., and other highways of N, C.
connecting with tlie Georgia road
linking Young Harris, Haysville,
Hiawnssee, Blairville and Cleve¬
land.
The highway budget of North
Casolina is more than $40,000,000
Mr. Stikeleather said, and an
appropriation of $15,000,000 still
will be sought from the legislature
at the next session.
STATE WIDE DRIVE NETS
THIRTY STILLS
A series of state-wide raids last
week-end in twenty Georgia coun
ties resulted in the confiscation of
13,500 gallons of beef, several
hundred gallons of whiskey, and
the destruction of 30 stills with a
total capacity of 1,515 gallons, it
was announced Monday by
Neufield T. Jones assistant federal
prohibition director. A number
of arrests were made.
Play at School House
A Great Success
The play,“Valley Farm” pre¬
sented at Cleveland High School
auditorium last Friday night under
the skillful leadership of Miss Mary
Neal Shannon, was enjoyed by a
large and most splendid audience.,.
Each player did his or her part
exceedingly well and it was most
highly enjoyed by the participants.
The School News of this week
announces how the money will be
spent, .
Blue Ridge Dots.
A district Sunday School con¬
vention was held last Sunday,
Nov., i6th, at Mt. Pleasant church.
Mr. G L. Anderson with the
Misses Leonard, Mills and Clayton
came over from Nacoochee Insti¬
tute. Mr. Anderson encouraged
the schools to better grading and
organization. Miss Clayton made
an excellent address on, “The
origion and develoyement of the
Sunday School, its power and place
in winning souls to Christ,’
Miss Leonard ably taught the
days lesson using the blackboard in
illustration.- • Miss'- Mills delighted
rhe little folks outside witli Bible
and other stories. The services
were enjoyed by all. present, and
will, no doubt, prove greatly help
tul in building up the Sunday
School cause in our community.
Opening and closing services
were conducted by Rev. H. M.
Edwards and G. L. Anderson.
Some people never succeed in
reaching the top because they
want to start there.— Maysville
Enterprise,
- -
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 24 , 1922 .
SCHOOL NEWS
e Pioneers gave a very inter
g program Monday afternoon,
whfch was highly enjoyed by all
nt. We wish to thank the
ns for attending these pro¬
ms. Cotne again and bring
eone else with you,
following program was
red: Declamation, Torn Bell
dson—Recitation, Clara Bell
Quartette, Paul Crow, Isaac
n, Wille Mae Trotter and
ie Mae Campbell—Reading
Miller—Debate, Resolve,
male teachers should be re¬
ted, Aff., Margie McAfee,
Gus Oakes. The decision
ie judges was in favor of the
live—Current Events, Jennie
wards—Reading, Clara Bell
h—Recitation, Ruth Pepper,
The teachers and Misses Kate
>
Jackson and Nellie Dorsey dined
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Dafidson Sunday.
The school was well pleased
with the play “Valley Farm” pre¬
sented here last Friday evening.
We are sndebted to a large audi¬
ence for their attendance and ap¬
preciation. The door receipts
totaled over sixty dollars. After
actual expenses are paid we will
£till have funds to buy some very
ifecessary equipment. We are so
anxious to continue the plan started
£**t year ; that of buping up-to-date
essentials for proper instruction.
Last year the amount of $110 was
fisod for the best maps that could
be found. Mr. Martin one of our
State supervisors while visiting
here last spring congratulated the
school for having such splendid
collection of maps and charts.
Every body is T$anlSgiving cq^lially invited
t© lUtind the pro
gram to be rendered by the Liter¬
ary societies on Wednesday
evening of next week at the school
auditorium at 7 .-30 o’clock. All
schoolchildren are admitted free of
charge, but outsiders will be
charged ten cents. This money is
needed for actual expence attached
to the runinng of literary societies.
Read our program as announced
below :
Song—Bringing in the Sheaves.
Welcome—Mozelle Hefner. Let
Rejoice—Charlotte Palmer.
Song—Third and fourth grade.
The first Thanksgiving Day—
Clarence Cooley. Freedoms
Thanksgiving Day—Annie Mae
Campbell. Song—Society. Gen¬
tleman Gays Thanksgiving—Wil¬
liam Fowler, Thanksgiving Song
-Society. A Thanksgiving—
Eight Girls. Grandma’s Thanks¬
giving—Mary Henderson. Song
School. Thanksgiving Day—Eula
Hulsey. Tlianksgi ving Song—
Society.
Miss Beulah Cannon will begin
teaching Monday.
A joint program will be given
by the Pioneer and J. W. Marion
literary societies at the school audi¬
torium November 29, 1922,
The senior class of Nacoochee
High School visited the school
Monday afternoon.
Col. C. H. Edwards attended
chapel exercise Tuesday morning
and made a good talk on obedience.
W’e are asked to seehow the
people feel about a community
Christmas tree for this community.
Both Sunday Schools of Cleveland
are to be approached on • the sub¬
ject, but the tree is to be in Cleve¬
land High School auditorium.
How do you people feel about it?
Hardwick says he will fight the
county unit system of election of
state house officials. Quite a num¬
ber of the smaller counties may tell
him they desire to be heard.
.. . ......
(PRICE 11.50 A YEAli IN ADYAM K
HOLLINGSWORTH
Farmers are done gathering and
sowing fall grain.
Mr. M. O. Scoggins returned
last week from a 3 weeks trip in
Wilks county.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dowdy
of Commerce was visiting relatives
at this place Sunday.
School at this place is progress¬
ing nicely under the management
of Prof E. M. Dalton principal and
Mrs, Docia Dalton asst,
Mr, anb Mrs. Will Cheek, from
Maysville were pleasant visitors
in this burg Sunday.
Mr. Claud Nunnally left Sunday
for Wilkes county where lie is en¬
gaged in lumber business.
Miss Dollie Walls from CJarkes
ville spent the week-end with re¬
latives at this place.
Mr. Paul Nunnally has moved
to Broad River where he is en¬
gaged in the mercantile business.
Mr. Connie Watts returned Fri¬
day from Lake City, Fla. wheie lie
underwent an operation at U. S.
V. Hospital No. 63. He seems to
be improving fast and it is hoped
that he will continue to improve.
Mr. Sterling Peyton from
Homer attended the singing at
Harmony, Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. E. M. Dalton
spent Sunday as the guests of Rev.
W. T. Maxwell.
Mr. Frank Nichols who is em¬
ployed Dept, by the State Highway
was a pleasant visitor among
homefolk8 the past week.
Losr
One small brown fur neck piece
Nov., 13 between Nacoochee and
Cleveland. Reward if returned to
Mrs. Herbert Marsh, Nacoochee Ga.
Crowd your Pi
the hogs early for _ market
Keep them healthy—thrifty, free from worms, their bowels
active, fit for thrift.
Feed
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
No dogging: of the system, little chance for disease, every
reason for thrift.
We sell it. We guarantee it.
‘ CLEVELAND DRUG COMPANY
r.ll M fkM> man? h*g* hap*. W* hav* a pacha*, ta aatt.
Dr.Hess Dip and Disinfectant
For Sheep Ticks - for Hog Lice - for Health
Patronize Hone Industry
We have opened an up-to-date wholesale line of
groceries and feed stuffs for the service of the mer¬
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 impartical
in our business relations.
We will buy all kinds of county produce.
Cleveland Grocery Co.
ATTENTION!
I have just received a very strong
letter from Dr. W. A. Davie, dir¬
ector of the Bureau of Vilrg
Statistics, calling my uiiantioo to
the fact that I, as well »* alt ' tb*
other registers must pity more strict
attention to the law of vital statis¬
tics. He has also done even stars
than writing me a very strong letter
but has given the names of sacb
register in the county to the pros¬
ecuting attorney and specifically
requests that he use bis authority
in having this law more fully so
forced.
I can not do but my sworn 4ufy
in turning the names of thus* over
to the prosecuting officer Should
they fail to comply with tbs law
on vital statistics.
J. P. Saxon.
In the District Court of tba
United States, For the Northern
District of Georgia.
In re
J. I). Osborne,
Bankrupt.
No. 1119, In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with !»»f
by above-named bankrupt, and tba
Court having ordered that tba
hearing upon said petition b« bad
on December 16 at ten o’clock A,
M., at the United Stutes District
Court room, in the city of Atlanta,
Georgia, notice is hereby givaa to
all 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 nut be
granted.
O. C. Fuller, Clark*
Mrs. F. J. Nix and Me*. Weik#
are in Atlantu. Mrs Weib* £»m>
there for medical attention.
