Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v T OL- XXIV, No 9.1
Important To Subscribers.
If there appears in this space 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.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
OFFERED TALLULAH
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Mrs. John K. Ottley acting
director and president of the Tallu¬
lah Falls school, makes an official
announcement of the offer made to
the trustees of too acres in Cleve¬
land, White county, for building
and operating the school farm.
Mr*. Ottley’s letter.
“To Georgia Club Women : It
is proper that you should be offici¬
ally informed that the trustees of
the federation’s school at Tallulah
Falls have under consideration a
a most generous offer from two
friends of education of too acres of
excellent land and substantial
moined assistance for building and
operation of the school farm side of
the Greater Tallulah program at a
point near Cleveland in White
conuty.
‘‘Should this offer be accepted
the two schools at Tallulah Falls
and at Cleveland would be oper¬
ated" as units of the same school
all of JitiM* plant* being alike, the
property of the Georgia Federation
and administered by the same board
of trustees. Acceptance to this
offer, which opens an almost un¬
limited field of educational useful
neswimoing the mountain people is
largely^ dependant upon the co¬
operation with the project of the
authorities of White county in pro¬
viding roads and sharing in school
maintenance.
“Since the daily papers are carry¬
ing the story of the offer it is in
order’that club women should know
thus'officially just how matters
stand-,feven though still unsettled.
••Important Fact*.
“May I call attention to two im¬
portant points:
“This offer of assistance and co¬
operation in realizing your Greater
Tallulah extended program plans
has come as the result of just two
factors—(a) the work being done
by the school: (b) the continued
and enthusiastic work for the
school of clubs and club women of
Georgia.
“The establishment of the splen¬
did school farm plant will require
much more stenuou. offort on our
part for”a few years than we had
even contemplated but when com¬
pleted, the two units will compose
an educational plant that no body
of women in the country will have
been able to accomplish.
“ ‘Greater Tallulah’ sure enough
is really within our grasp. If the
plan goes through lets get behind
it and work fora little while as
we never worked before.
“Further information as things
develop.
Mrs. John K. Ottley,
“Acting Director and President
Tallulah Falls School.”—Atlanta
Constitution.
j LOST
One^small brown fur neck piece
Nov.^13 between Nacoochee and
Cleveland. Reward if returned to
Mrs. Herbert Marsh, Nacoochee Ga.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Congressman Thos. M. Hell at
His County Fair
The Rotogravure section of the
Atlanta Sunday Journal contained
a splendid picture of Congressman
and Mrs. Bell with prize apples
exhibted at the Cleveland. Ga.,
Fair, from their orchard which is
one of the largest in White County.
The Ninth District is justly
proud of such a representative in
the National House as we have in
Tom Bell. He is not only actively
interested in civic matters and a
neighborly co-operation in move¬
ments looking to the welfare of his
town and community, but gaurds
the interests of his constituents
throughout the district just as
vigilantly as he does his own per¬
sonal business.—Alpharetta Free
Press.
L. Y. IRVIN ELECTED
MAYOR OF CORNELIA
Cornelia, Ga., November 27.—
(Special.)—L. Y. Irvin was elect¬
ed mayor of Cornelia in the election
here Saturday. The aldermen are
J. A. Boatright, W. R. Tatum,
F. S. Lytle and Phil S. Wade.
W. R. Tatum was a hold-over
alderman. Dewey Crawford was
elected clerk. The city voted 195
to 113 against poolrooms.
BLUE CREEK NEWS
Mr. Arnold and Ben McCollum
and Robert Pilgrim are going to
Jacksonville, Fla., next week to
take a course in the barber business.
Good luck to you boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Groves London
are all smiles, it’s a boy.
Mr. Charlie Allen is going to
move to Habersham next week.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. William English of
Habersham. She was buried at
Fairfield Cemetery Nov., 25th.
Mr. Tom Hix is able to walk
some with his leg which was
broken.’
Several from this section attend¬
ed the box supper at Cool Springs
Saturday night and report a very
nice time.
Tuberculosis Sanatorium Appeals That
You Buy Xmas Stamps.
Very shortly now the Christmas
Tuberculosis seals will be placed
on sale. The State Tuberculosis
Sanatorium will not get any bene¬
fit irom any seals except those
bought from us.
If we succeed in selling $100,00
worth of seals, we get 30% which
will be applied to the benefit of
patients treated at this Institntion
Wil 1 you not buy your seals from
us this year and help make happy
and healthy those persons who are
comited to our care,
We hope that you wil! desire to
use these Christmas seals on your
letters and packages and that you
will buy them from us. Please
remember that each seal cost you
but one cent—that ^qu may buy
them in any quantities you desire
from one cent up, and that one
third of each one cent will be put
to use as outlined above.
Thanking you for whatever help
you feel you can give us. Address
orders to State Tuberculosis
Sanatorium, Alto, Ga.
Very truly yours,
State Tuberculosis Sanatorium
Mr and Mrs. D. L. Hale spent
the week end in Cleveland with
Mr. and Mrs, J. \V. Thurmond.—
\Viirtfer~News, **
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 1, 1922.
EFWORTII LEAGUE NOTES
The league’s membership is pro¬
gressing rapidly.
The “pounding” of Rev. Wm.
Green way last Friday night was
one of credit. It proved that the
hearty cooi ration of the church
members of > leveland Church are
at his servic and that they are
indeed glad lie returned. The
league is indeed proud they were
instrumental in stimulating this
interest. After the league member
had delivered their “bits of appre¬
ciation” to Rtv. Green way they
had their first social in a vacant lot
near the cemetery. Here they
participated in a weenier roast over
log fires. Everyone present enjoyed
the occassion fully.
The league will be in complete
charge of the services on the fourth
Sunday night. Rev. Greenway
has been so generous to granf us
that night for a Christmas program.
The league will hold choir prac¬
tices after each program on Sun¬
day nights.
The league desires that the mem¬
bers of the church attend their
services.
The League will hold a measur¬
ing party Friday, Dec. 8, at the
home of Col. C. H. Edward.
Each one who enters into this
will be asked to pay a certain
amount tor every inch high they
stand. The proceeds to go toward
the completion of the church. It
is hoped a good attendance will be
present.
OBITUARY.
Many hearts were made sad by
the death of Ola Mae Thurmond
on November 14, 1922, She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. S.
Thurmond of near Nacoochee and
was 24 years of age.
She was a member of the Pres¬
byterian church, having joined
when she was fourteen years old.
She was kind hearted and of an
unusally sympathice and lovable
disposition.
She always had a smile for every
one she met and seemed to always
look on the bright side of every¬
thing.
She was taken seriously ill in
Atlanta, whers she had been work¬
ing for several years, and only
lived for a few days.
Her remains were brought back
to her home. The funeral services
were conducted be Rev. J. K. Coit
at the methods • church in Nacoo¬
chee Valley u: ! interment was in
the Nacoocht ernetery.
She is surv : . d by her father and
mother, a brother .and sister.
May God’s most tender mercies
and comforting presence be with
them all.
A friend.
WAN!' E D
Fifteen large two-horse loads
good fire wood in pole.
T. V. Glover.
•1 J. \»OVE&’S
■sirrsua alha 1
(*# 5 o Grad*)
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE
I will be at the following places
to collect State and County taxes,
last round. On December 6 1922.
C. M. Ashmore’s at 9 A, M
Shoal Creek L. G. ” io ” ’’
Palmers Mill ”11 ”
Mooses Store ” 2 P. M.
C. W. Jackson S'ore ” 3 ” ”
Adairs Mill ”4 ” ”
On December 7.
Town Creek L. G. ” 9 ” ”
Blue Ridge ” ” 10 ” ”
Ropets Store ”12
J M. Glolvers ”2 ” ”
Asbestos ”4 ” ”
Ou December 8.
Robertstown ” 10 A. M.
Helen ”12
Hardmans Mill at 3 -.30 ” ”
On December 9.
Hickory Nut School at 8 A. M.
IIood| Store ” 10 ” ”
Saute* P. O. ” 1 P. M.
Nacoochee ” 3:30 ” ”
On December 11,
Oakes Chapel at 9 A. M.
J. H. SJmlls ” 10 ” ”
Leaf P. O, ”1, ” “
Tomlins |tore G.’ "2 P. M.
White Creek L. ” 3 ” ”
A. F, Keriimers ” 4 ” ”
On Deceillber 12,
Black8 Store r at 8 A. M.
L. II. Alexanders ” 10 ” ”
Hulseys Milj ” 12
Camp Ground*. Stored ” 2 P. M.
Hulseys ? ” 3 ” ”
Melldean ” 4 ” ”
I will be at the Court House on
the 4, 5 , 18, 19, and 20 of Decem¬
ber. Books close and Fi Fas issued
on the 20th. IfY ,
Respl. yours,
♦ Huhwy.
H. G. Well’s own people seuely
don’t hold him in such high esteeme
for he was in the race for a seat in
the parliament and received the
smallest number os votes. Seme
fhing is wrong. He must be a
be a typical Englishman.
If any one has a cancer they had
better use poke berry poultices on it
before it is to late and be healed.
It cured our wife the last time it
broke out on her face in a short
while, and she is as stout and
healthy as when it began on her
four years previous, and suffered
great pain and was given up to die
twice from its effects. On Sunday
we recieved a letter from Mrs. J.
C. Martin, at Thackerville, Okla.,
one of our daughters, and this is
what she writes We told an old
man here, who had a cancer, about
the poke berries. He was in bed
but is up now feeling lots better.
It is sure a wonderful thing.”—
Dahlonega Nuggett.
Who Pays?
fTTlIE consumer does not
A- pay for the advertising;
for the increased produc¬
tion which it promotes must
always reduce the manufac¬
turing cost, and conse¬
quently the selling price of
the commodity it exploits.
The manufacturer does
not pay for the advertising;
for as it enhances his vol¬
ume, it reduces his cost of
production and distribution
in ratio.
Then who does pay for
the advertising ? Easy!
NO ONE.
It is paid for out of the
saving effected by the in¬
creased business which it
stimulates.—C asson.
[PRICE 11.50 A YEAh JK ADYAM#
California Voters Reject
Public Ownership
San Francisco, Cal.
Returns from the November
referendum, now virtually
plete after long tabulation, show
that California voters defeated
more than two to one a proposal
issue $500,000,000 of bonds
finance the operations of a board
five men to be created to take over
and operate hydro-electric utilities.
The latest figures are 443,000 votes
against the plan and 101,000 for it.
This repudiation of an entire pro¬
gram i6 probably the most thorough
ever effected in a California
election.
This message will carry inspi¬
ration to the Georgia farmer from
his brother in California, Its
meaning, robbed of well sounding
phrases, is that the farmer’s taxes
there will go to pay for the cost of
electricity, gas and street car rides
of the comfortable city man. It
means an end there to a danger¬
ous, unjust, Communistic propa¬
ganda.
I he rasin grower of California is
one with the cotton planter of
Georgia. Farmers are one the
world over. Their interests are
identical. And the vote in Cali¬
fornia points clearly to every Geor
giu legislator his duty toward this
question of Public Ownership.
What these men tried to do in
California, and failed to do. is pre¬
cisely what their fellow-conspira¬
tors in the Municipal League have
tried and are trying to do in
Georgia. If . a nythiqu##ii»e«plan
proposed for Georgia is even more
dangerous to the farmer’s interests,
the ttnall town man’s interest, than
the California plan. They limited
their proposal in California to an
issue of five hundred millions of
dollars in bonds to finance the plan.
'Ihe Georgia scheme has no
limit.
In California they propose that a
board of five politicians should take
over the power plants and run them
paying for any losses with the
State’s tax money. That is the
same identical proposal made to
Georgians by the Municipal
League. But the Georgia plan in¬
volves also the throttling of the
Constitutional safeguard against
excessive indebtedness for which
the taxpayer’s property is security.
Once this sacred barrier is hacked
away, once these conspirators are
in charge of the vast properties
bought with bond money, there
will not be left one single safe¬
guard tor the farmer or any other
taxpayer.
By the terms of the proposed
law, this board of politician*
would be responsible to no
one, not even the courts.
They would be above the
Public Service Commission,
Start the Laying!
Now’s the time to start your pullets
and moulted hens to laying—and cash
in on eggs. Moulting puts the egg
organs out of gear. Go after these
dormant organs with the old reliable
Dr. Hess Poultry
PAN-A-CE-A
It puts the egg organs to work.
It starts the feed the egg way.
It gives red combs and red wattles.
It brings back the song and scratch and cackle.
* an -e-ce-a gives hens pep and makes music in the poultry
That'* whtn th« com*
CLEVELAND DRUG COMPANY
have a rifAt-Ww paekagt for mvtry Mock
Dr Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice
m
\ oung woman—or young .atw*
as the case mav be—when Jqu
marry don’t allow yourself to
down” in brain, exercises. If yen
played the piano, or the violin, **
studied philosophy or geology as
astronomy or political economy
before the marriage ceremouy, keep
on to higher achievements in the
realm of knowledge.
The glamour of the courtship sad
the honeymoon will pass *w*y~U
can not tarry always. And whee
it does there must be soiue ttroog
mutual interest which will euabl*
the pair to overlook palpable f«ulr»
and think only of the good poiatA,
each of the other. There is
nothing else equal to the pursuit u#
knowledge as an aid to this deairi'
able condition.
W here it may lead to the divorce
court in one instance, in a hundred
others it will guide the matrimaaiaJ
bark into the harbor of peace sstj
happiness.—Atlanta Georgian.
Old Time, in whose b*vk» vf*
deposit our notes.
Is a miser who always wants
guineas for groats,
He keeps all his customer* still'
in arreas,
By lending them minutes end
charging them years.— -A.
W, Holmes.
FOB SALE.
One suit of furniture, 3 irou begs,
2 wooden betfs, 1 leather Morris
chair, 5 dining roonf chairs, * bed
3 rocker chain, 4 sweep
.
cot, l spring cot and mattme, •
range stove, 1 stearnei: trunk, 5
yasds red hall carpet and 4 srna.0
rugs. Terms of sale; cash.
Maude Kytle Norton..
If you are contemplating attend¬
ing a business college see us, as we
have an attractive offer on scholar¬
ship. Keep this in mind.
The Cleveland Courier.
above the Legislature! Their
authority would come direct¬
ly from the Constitution, a#
slashed and changed by tbo
plan, and they would be • lew 'V
unto themselves! Whet es
opportunity!
This is the plan being urged «a
Georgia law-makers. Until now
the senators and representatives,
with commendable consistence,
have rejected it. But it will coma
up again next sjmrner. The Geor.
gia farmer is the backbone of the
State and he is the State’s political
boss. His word to his legislators
should echo his California brother’s
stern refusal to surrender tils Wel¬
fare or his property to these visiou
ary, selfish comspirutors.
Advertise meat,
