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!HE CLEVELA COURIER
VOL. XXIV. No 25.1
High Class Ministrel
To Draw Big Crowd
One of the best, cleanest and
most up-to-the-minute ministrels
ever shown in this section will be
staged at Cleveland High School
auditorium Friday March 30th.
Tho actors are local talent,whose
cleverness can’t be surpassed by
amatures, will be a great drawing
to the public.
Every minute is devoted to
something of real interest—not a
moment wasted. The best of
singing by amatures, which will be
worth the price of admisfion. No
dirty jokes will be pulled. So
briug along the whole family and
enjoy one of the best mini.trel you
ever saw in North Georgia.
The show will start at 8 P. M.
Admission 23/all over 15 years,
15 ft between the age of 6 and 15.
Highway Association
Organized To Develop
Mountain Section
A few progressive men in any
town are always the ones who are
to be given the credit for the pro¬
gress and development of the town
and community. Only a very few
can be found in most small towns,
but fortunately the'-e small moun¬
tain towns have such men who as
so big that they see far above the
majority of the average citizenry.
These men are always alert to any
to any move that will make their
town and community better. They
do not look to see the selfish side
—they haven’t time to look in that
direction—, but are constantly
working and strivaing that the
whole community might be made
better.
This mountain section possesses
the ptierest of the Anglo-Saxon
race, the best people on the face of
the globe—but dear reader they
have spent their lives in a rather
unprogressive and don’t-care way
so long it is difficult, excedingly
so, to convence them that they
have the best country in the whole
world.
A few progressive men, a very
few too, are the cause of the enter¬
prises being located in these dear
old mountains. They can’t be
still, for they know their town
needs their help.
The latest developments that has
come into our office is the organiz¬
ation of a highway association
General progressive men from the
several towns more deeply concern¬
ed got togather last week and saw
the need of more cooperative
boosting and tne possibilities of
each others [cooperation in adver¬
tising this mountain section and
organized The Hayesville—Hia
wassee and Helen Highway Asso¬
ciation. Col. Chas. W. White.
Pres.; Sparks Hiwassee, Treas..;
B. H. Stone, Biairsville, Sec’y.;
and Jas. P. Davidson, Cleveland,
Chr’m. of Publicity Corn.
This association will be a
wonderful help in advertising this
section to the tourists. They will
issue a phamphlt describeing camp
sites, fishing grounds, resorts,
highways and etc. The president
will call a meeting soon to perfect
plans and to start to organization
to functioning. Anybody is elig
able to join, and so far noenterance
fee is charged.
Write for list of Morgan, Put¬
nam and Greene County farms for
sale.
Harry M. McWhorter, Real Estate
Madison, Ga,
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial an^ Industrial Interests of White County
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Mrs. Robert Turner, who has
had the flu, is much improved at
present, we are glad to state.
Mr. Henry Davidson and better
half, Helen, were seen going to¬
ward Cleveland on last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. W, A. Allen spent a part
of last Sunday with Mrs. H. C.
Denton and they thoroughly dis¬
cussed the garden and chicken
question.
Miss Pearl Jackson went to visit
Miss Mazy Freeman, who was
found at home looking for her fel¬
low who rides a grey horse.
The young lady had been telling
the young man for a good while
that he looked very cute. The
young man was like myself, was
not very efficient in the use of the
King’s english, did not understand
at first. So one day they went to
town, where the father’s mule was
hitcned to a post. She looked at
the beast and remarked: “How
cute” He now knows how he
looks.
Having read the address of W.
R. Crites, we are reminded of the
funeral vvhrcb IletiryGrady attend¬
ed in Pickens county, which was
nearly as follows: “They hurried
him in the marble quarry, but the
tombstone came from Vermont; he
was buried in a pine forest, but the
coffin come from Cincinuati; he
was buried near an iron mine, but
the nails in his coffiin and the iron
in tne shovel that dug his grave
come Pittsburgh ;he was bnried
near a sheep pasture, but the wool
in the coffin hand come from the
North. The South didn’t furnish
a thing an earth, but the corpse
and the hole in the ground. They
buried him in a New York coat,
a Boston pair of breeches and a
shirt from Cinnati, leaving him
nothing to carry into the next
world with to remind him of his
country for which he fought four
long years, but the dhill of blood
in his veins and the marrow in his
bones.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Messrs T. J. Winkler, and Mrs.
P. J. Winkler and litt'e daughter
have been very sick for the past
few days.
Since our last writing Misses
Avie Cathy, Nellie Young, Julia
Allison and BeulahThurmond have
been visiting relatives and friends
here.
llenry .Satterfield had the mis¬
fortune of losing one of his cattle
last week by the mountain train.
Kimsey News
The Farmers’ .Union store and
lodge room is going up at a rapid
rate. They will hold their first
meeting in it Saturday night.
Rev. J. Gr Yopn 3 and sons are
hewing a lot of nice ties for the
market.
Owing to sickness the closing
exercises of Town Creek school
have been put off.
Let everybody come to the Sun¬
day School convention at Tesnatee
church Sunday, April 8th,
Mr. M. C. Allen is getting well.
He has been confined to his room
most of the winter.
We are glad to hear of Mrs.
Sarah Ash’s hea'th is improving.
I She has been sick most all winter,
i She has been tenderly cared for by
j ver children, Mr. L. G. Ash and
j Mrs. Lula Clark. What a bless
j ing are children.
The census report for Tesnatee
J school district was ft.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MARCH SO, 1923.
Hickory-Nut School Had
Picnic at Cool Springs
The twenty first day of March
1923, was a grand day for the
pupils ae well as the patrons of
Hickory Nut School.
There were eighteen pupils and
four patrons and ono petagoue.
The patrons names are, Mr. H.
Adams, Mr. L. G. Adams, Mr. C.
C..Cantrell, and Mr. J. M. Wel
born.
The pupils had been kind, faith¬
ful, and obedient to their teacher
as well as to their studies. And
they, to the best of my knowledge,
earned a grand time and a grand
time they got. There is nothing,
as far as I know, that a child en¬
joys more than a well conducted
picnic including well filled baskets.
Most of all, I’m thinking, tilt
children and the patrons enjoyed
the climb of the Hickory-Nut
mountain. Yes, it was rough and
steep, but that was what it took to
to bring on ! heir appetite.
After r aching their destination,
breathing so: e pure air and drink¬
ing someo ; t •? purest watter that
ever touche he Jigs of man, the
children en ed some nice games
while the p ons related their ex
pirences of is iing, hunting, camp¬
ing and etc.
Mr. C. C. Cantrell had started
early Wednesday morning to the
York Creek tc catch the Speckle
Trout, so the crou J patient!}
waited for bis approach which was
not long. Soon he appeared with
eighteen nice trrut. So you see we
had a fish |fry, egg scramble and
some of the best coffee that ever
struck a boil. When each one had
satisfied their appetite, The blessed
Lord sent a shower of rain, so
homeward bound were we.
Teacher.
LOUDSV1LLE LINES
We are glad to learn that the
children of Mr. Lawson are get¬
ting better.
Messrs E. S. Alien and W. C
Miller was down this way one clay
last week.
Mr. F. M. Glover and your Cor¬
respondent paid Blue Ridge a visit
Sundoy to the house of Prof. J. L,
Lunsford. We found the Prof, in
fine spirits.
Mr. J. C. Ledford and Stanton
Howard paid Cleveland a business
trip Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Reid was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr. H. H. Hunt was up this was
Sunday.
Miss Laura Ash spent Sunday
with Mrs. Thomas.
The Busy Man’s Creed
I believe in the stuff I am hand¬
ing out, in the firm I am working
for, and in my ability to get results.
I believe that honest stuff can be
passed out to honest men by honest
methods. I believe in working,
not weeping; in boosting, not
knocking; and in the pleasures of
my job. I believe that a man gets
what he goei after; that one deed
done today i worth two deeds to¬
morrow, ar.d hat no man is down,
and out un‘ he has lost faith in
himself. I eve in today and the
work I am ■ ig, in tomorrow and
the work I hope to do, and in the
sure reward which the future holds.
I believe in courtesy, in kind¬
ness, in generosity, in good cheer,
in friendship t.:id in honest com
petiton. I befi ve there is some¬
thing doing, somewhere, for every
for every man ready to ho. I be¬
lieve I’m ready, RIGHT NOW
Elbert Hubbard.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
We had the worst storm Friday
that ever passed through this
section of the country. The most
damage done was the blowing
down of large timber. I guess the
sawmills will be busy until the
timber is sawed.
The farmers are getting behind
with their farming in this section.
Misses Eula Bowen and Irene
Sheinut visited Mrs. L. G. Hicks
one day last week.
The “Yanks” passed through
our part with a pot last Friday.
Look out boys they will get you if
you dont run fast.
Mr G. M. McCollum is putting
up a nice house for his son-in-law,
Mr. Alfred Stovall.
Rev. Nicholson preached a very
interesting sermon at the Chapel
last Sunday. Ilis text was taken
trom the twelfth chapter of Rom¬
ans,
Sunday School was organized
and L. G. Hicks was elected Sup
erintedent. Sunday School will be
at three o’clock. Let everybody
come and make it the best Sunday
School in the county.
There will be an Easter egg hunt
after Sunday School next Sunday.
Let everybody come and have a
good time togather.
The Tax Receiver was in our
district last Saturday,
A number of young folks took a
pleasant ride from the church in
Mr. Thomas Johnson’s wagon
Sunday after preaching.
ATTENTION CLEVELAND
M / MERCHANTS
'
Talking about advertisig here is
a story about an advertisement
which appeared in the Thomasville
(Ga) Times-Enterprise : “On one
occasion a farmer from Grady
county came into a Thotnasville
store. He brought wish him a
copy of their advertising a week
old. It was marked in twenty-one
places. That man showed it to
the proprietor and asked for the
articles he had marked. He spent
forty-two dollars and sixty-three
cents. He has sence proved a
paid customer and he asks the mer¬
chants to advertise his bargains in
that paper because most of bis
neighbors and most of the folks in
country would more readily get
it.”
Publishing Statement
There is one thing about our
sistr county ofOconee that we like,
and that is that her board of com¬
missioners publish monthly a state¬
ment showing in an itemized way
all money received and all money
paid out. We like this plan. The
people to whom the money be¬
longs, is entitled to know all the
facts about where their money
comes from and how it is spent.
It takes very little time to make
out these monthly statements, and
we are sure that every citizen in
the varions counties would like to
look over them.
What is true of the counties is
also true of tne cities. Nobody
would he hurt by publishing these
monthly statements and the pub¬
lic would be highly gratified to
know exactly how their business is
getting along.—Winder News.
YOUNG MULES FOR SALE
Two pair young mules, 4 to
years old, weight 850 to 1100.
C. T. Miller,
Leo, Ga.
[PRICE 11.50 A YKAK IN ADVANCE
The Power Of
Suggestion
Has been responsible for wars, made
wars, made many suicides, and
has also caused many happy
marriages. It works any way you
want it to work, so it's natural to be¬
lieve that it will bring results to the
advertiser.
You might suggest any of the articles
you have for sale, and whether you
be merchant, profesional man, farm¬
er or stock raiser, we'd suggest that
you advertise in this paper.
/d/aiwe// NEWSPAPER PENCILS
2aw.
THE EDITORIAL PENCIL
No. 616 Double Thickness No. 622 “Big Black" Extra TMct
FOr Editorial, Checking, Shading anc Scholastic Purposes
JS/arsde// PENCIL CO., PHILA., U. S. k.
Announcing
M. Gold’s Store is the headquarters for re¬
liable and dependable merchandise.
If it is Shoes, Clothing, Piece-goods and
notions we have it. And you will find that our
prices are uncomparable and it always stands out
in value.
We handle a complete line of Star Brand
Shoes for the entire family at reasonable prices.
For men we carry the Florshiem Shoes, You will
find in our store a beautiful line of Ladies Dresses
and Hats. Call on us and look it over. We will
be glad to show you our line.
Do your Spring trading at M. Gold’s Store
at Cornelia, Ga.
She Store Chat Sells jror Xcss
M. Gould
CORNELIA, GEORGIA.
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