Cleveland Courier, a
Official Organ of White County . Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga.
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered *t the Post iffice at Cleveland
Ga., as second cU *s mail matter.
Member Ninth District Press Aaaociaion
Georgia Pres*
*♦ National Editorial
Press Congress Of The World
{Subscription, fcl.nO per year
in advance
The Atlunta Journal carried an
editorial in Saturday’s edition en
“Everybody’s Mother. ? 7
tilled
This editorial dealt with the out
put of the sixteen creameries now
in actual operation in Georgia
and with the amount of butter con
zumed in Atlanta and told of the
deficiencies in the amount of Geor
gia butter. of /20 tells
The U. S. Census u
us that 32,000,000 pounds of buiter
and cheese are shipped annually
into Georgia. This fact is suffi
cient to justify the expansion of
duirying in Georgia, But the first
thing to be considered, in fact the
most important, is the pasture.
Dairying can be made
profita Georgiaj
IntdAi
a
tgres
'y mak
Runty,
reason and
■ tour. It is as
Iself as others see
Kv we can’t fully up
county until we get
what the other fellow
|but you know it is well
ft at your neighbor is doing,
would such a tour take in
Plvhite County ? Do you fully ap
preciate your county?
Governor Walker’s special tax
commission is at work on a study
of an equitable and impartial t: tx
system for Georgia, 1'his com
mission should be given all the at¬
tention and consideration possible
so they can present the proper tax
reform bill at the extra session of
the Genera! Assembly, Nov., 7 * 1 '
The Courier did not think Gov
eruor Walker should call an extra
session ; not that we did not
Georgia needs a new tax
but that his efforts would be
less.
Since the Govenor has called
extra session and appointed his
commission for this
task it becomes our duty, and
good citizen’s, to lend all
«id that Georgia can be
to have a new tax system.
We think it would be unwise
repeal the lax equ alizatiou law
til some measure is enacted to
its place.
To our opinion : A law can
written, but enacting is a
proposition, that will require
citizen enjoying the protection
the state and the benifits of its
stitutions to pay their
*te share of the expense
to the property they have and
they earn. That is not
It is impossible lo even think
Georgia Legislature can write
bill.
Governor Walker cun, by the
and counsel of capable and
men of Georgia, write it.
he? lie must do it if a bill
is worth anything passes the
at this extra session.
Governor Walker, when this
tax commission returns to
from tlie various hearings,
have them report their findings
you, and you write this reform
bill not this special tax coin
You are Governor of Georgia
tnd supposed to be the leader, and
God’s sake be leader, not jusi
of the “bunch. >»
The brunch of the Southern
Railroad between Lula and Athens
has recently added two first class
couches to their road.
Put on a smile fofr strangers. It
don’t take so very much energy,
yet it has such a good effect cn the
stranger. Also its mighty good for
the digestive organs, *0 they say.
So you will be helping yourself as
well as the other fellow.
utermelloiH sold at the
HHEA0M3. 00
IgggggM Mir.:
KSfeSssKM " 11 "
Vs of
Hscted
h and
at a salary
■ is a graduate
lege.
Ws indeed happy
fof an addition to
[at? for the progress
an a for the
He one ’jo who need a
most, bdt it affects
VAk the Atlanta Journal
:
f “That the Slate by merely teaching
children to read and write will make
good citizens, is not to be maintained; but
assuredly it is not to he denied that in
failing so to teach them, she Waves them
wretchedly handicapped and dangerously
exposed. Education alone, though it be
the highest that the highest of universi¬
ties can give, is no guarantee against bad
citizenship; but absence of education i«
undoubtedly a barrier to gooti citizenship.
Who will may go to the record and trace
the faithful links between illiteracy and
pauperism, illiteracy and decadence, il¬
literacy and crime. When a State ora
community fails to do its utmost to
vouchsafe a good education to every
child within its bounds, it is unjust not
alone to the neglected children, but to its
every citizen and every interest economic,
social and moral. Ignorance, let Georgia
remember, is the curse of commonwealths,
“Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly
to heaven. H
The U. S. Census of 1920 tells
us that Georgia hud 329,000 illiter¬
ates when the report was made.
These can neither rend nor write.
llow many of this very alarming
number reside ijt the bounds of
White County? Met; syho think,
this is no time for child’s play.
God knows that number is large
enough and the thing for us to do
is to permit the poor helpless
dren of this town and county to
given all possible priviledges in
seen* ing a good practical educut ion.
Lets give them an opportunity
an education.
-- ---------- >a , -----
lion. John N. Holder
thin''White Connty Post No
may dedicate the bridge that
span the “Mill Creek”
This dedication
'iic-vv
their country.
White County 1
pleads with you for y]
aud cooperation, j
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
these boys. These boys
fail you during the world
Can you be so stern as to
not cooperate with them now when
they are calling on you? We trust j
no.. £
Rev. Win. Greenway, who, of
course, is accustomed to preaching
a good sermon, started his series of
revivals at the Cleveland Methodist
church with a most magnanimous
question l 1 What Is Your Life. >>
:
Rev. Greenway didn’t use any
“soft words ” is dealing with this
discourse, If one could have read
the inward part of his splendid
congregation it would doubtless
have been rather amusing noticing
the restlessness and sbuirming of
sotne as he waded into this dts
course telling of the very unpleas
ing things and occurrences in j
Cleveland.
It can safely be said he “opened
fire” for his evangelical minister,
Rev. Jones* who is calling a
a spade. We precict Cleveland
will be greatly benefited by tilts
series of sermons. But he has got
to turn on the artillery at full force
to convince some that “they are
not their brother’s keeper.’ »>
Jack Dempsey retained l ' ie
champion fighter title at the Polo
Grounds last Friday night waged
against Louis Angel Firpo, chal
lenger, of Argentine, lie did it
in less than four minutes, just ns
the second round was under Way
Eighty-five thousand fight fans
were witnesses.
Firpo, termed by sport writers,
as u wild bull, was not in
sey’s class. While, its true,
hurled Dempsey through the ropes,
which proves Dempsey could take
plenty of punishment, he was not
skilled and was not fust.
This fight was proof that experi
ence and brain is far more power
ful than great physical strength.
Yet this fight also goes to prove
the American people are not
“broke” and will spend money,
The sad amount of $1,509,000 was
paid to see these two fellows
Do you suppose that one-tenth
of that amount could have been col
lected for suffering Japan. My.
haven’t we n lot to Jeern!
What is your money used for? ,
“Man’s inhunmiity to man
tna kes countless thousands mourn.”
Dr. Craig Arnold, according
a news story in the Atlanta Consti
tution of Wednesday by Ralph
Jones of Lumpkin County,
who is author of an
bill to repeal the state
law in the 1O23 assembly,
that the cotton producers of his
mediate section have found a
cure for the boll
He says that when once a
gets a taste of this liquid they
come belfigerent and simply
a getter al internecine warfare
kill off each other.
The next Grand Jury should
ommend the Australian
system for White County.
In this issue you will notice a
very interesting letter from Mr. I
Falks, of Atlanta, who is inerested
in the organization of a Swiss Col¬
ony in White County. Mr. Falks,
j f ro,n developing ^' s letter, such it visully organization interested
in an
in White county, ami, ,
The Courier is impressed with the
idea ; but not being familiar with
bis proposed deuelopment we are
unable to deal with tne matter in
detail, however interested people
should communicate with Mr.Falks
lll 'd set; k to learn fully of his plans,
Editor will
tl,,s
to
are
' v:th
■ire a citizen of
len become interested in
ppment.
local flews
Misses Freddie Jackson and
Charlie McDonald left for their
homes in Atlanta. Saturday.
Miss Jessie Davidson left last
Friday for Athens, where she will
enter Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Cook spent
a few days last week with Mr.
Cook’s relatives in Union County.
Miss Josephine Kenyon, of Wes¬
terly, is the new teacher at the
Cleveland High School.
Messrs Grady Heniey and Ray
Miller went to Atlanta last Sunday.
Mr. Frank Skelton has moved
into new quarters built by White
County Bank between Barrett
Motor Co., and Underwood Hard
ware Co,
A good attendance is requested
at y onn h Lodge F. & A. Id., No.
^ Satur( j a y night.
Several uuto wrecks have occur¬
on the highway between
Gainesville and Cleveland this
Sheriff Jackson included
j n ^>ne.
Mr- and Mrs. S, E. Reece were
summoned to the bedside of Mrs
Reece’s mother in Union County
whose Condition is considered quite
serious •\
Reports,' frnm mountaineers are
that there ijre more chestwut in the
ino |nluins ihun ever before.
Mr. Armi^tead, that very likable
fellow, tells us that he is now top
soiling from where the high bridge
be buflti across the mill criftk
and will d< ontinue to Tesnatee
c hurch. II? says the State High
wa y w j|| f a ke over this piece of
j roa( j ag goon as this is done. Both
Mr. Armistead Department and the State High
wft y are to be congrat
uluted for this work. Mr. Arinis
tead also said work would begin
immediately on the Turner Creek
bridge, whiph he contemplated
taking fia days,
j Mf AJkn Ja , md has the con .
j of top . goiling , he highway
from the public square to Hulsey’s
shop.
1 We ilre requested to announce
th«rff will be an flU-day «inging
! the Baptist Church in Cleveland
TmKduy Sept., 30. Prof. J. L,
Moore and other good singers will
be present.
j j Col, Marvin AHiso* 1 is organising
I a Boy Scout movement in Cleve¬
land.
Mr. Frasier Miller, who has been
in Atlanta for the past several
months, returned Tuesday to enter
school fierp.
Rey } |Iood of p ondert
Ga., Union County, was in our
office Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Hood says he is progressing nicely
with his lock, Mr. Hood’s inven¬
tive brain will startle lots of people
when his lock is once placed on the
market.
A Ford touring car was stolen in
White Creek district last week.
The Eighth and Ninth
Editors met in Athens last
where a splendid and helpful
grain was rendered. Dr. Jere
Pound extended the boys an
tation to have dinner with some
or seven hundred good
young }ad<e§ at the State
wfiipfi is needless to say was
en j°y^ t L
The American Legion
; n g a ball game at Helen
afernoon. On Tuesday Sept., J 5
* the regular meeting night, will
held at Helen. Buddies
; an j} Guffie are in charge of plans.
Mfg w L< Nofton ipent a
week with in
Mrs. W. A. Russell spent
week
VV ANTED
Hemlock and chestnut oak
tan bark. Will pay ti2 pet
See.
Trotter & Palmer.
A
Legal Advertisements
Georgia White County.
To Whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Frank Carroll
as Administrator of Rhoda Carroti, de¬
ceased, having applied to roe by petition for
leave to sell the real estate of said Rhoda
Carroll, deceased; an order was made there¬
on at the September Term, I9S3, for citation
issue.
AH the heirs at-iaw and creditors of the
said Rhoda Carroll, deceased, will take
notice that I will pass upon said application
at the October Term I92S, of The Court of
Ordinary of White County, and that unless
cause is shown to the contrary, at said time
said leave will be grantee. » -
This 3rd, dny of Beytember I923.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia White Country.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in said county on the first Tuesday in Oc¬
tober I923 next at the highsst bidder for
cash the following personal property to wit ;
to wit: One crate of bed ends, one crate of
washstands, one crate mirrors, one dresser,
two bundles of bed rails and one bundle of
iron rails. Said property levied on as the
property of Lena Jones to satisfy an execu¬
tion issued from the Municipal Court, City
of Macon en the 14th, day of Apil I92J in
favor of H. J. Lamar Company Inc., against
Lena Jones.
Raid crates and bundles will be taken
apart at the sale in order that the article*
matching may be sold together. Thia
September 2th, 1923.
W. A. Jackson, Sheriff
In Rhe District Court of the United States
For the Northern District of Georgia.
In re
II. II. Wofford No. M85 In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
A petition for discharge having beta tiled
in conformity with law by above-named
bankrupt, and the Court having ordered
that the hearing u]>on said petition be had
on Sept., J!) 1923 at ten o’clock A, M„ at
the United States District Court room, in
the city of Atlanta, Georgia, notice U here¬
by given to all creditors and other person*
in interest to appear at *aid time ami
place and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the bankrupt for dis¬
charge should not be granted.
O. C. Fuller, Clerk.
NOTICE.
You should patronize home in¬
dustries I have as good a nursery at
you will find anywhere. I guar¬
antee every tree to be true to nume.
Let me know your wants.
J. B. R. Barrett agt,,Cleveland Ga
White County Nursery Co.
LEE HEAD, Ptop.
Leaf, Gii,
LOST
Lost between Helen and Gaines
ville Sept., 7, a Doege wheel, wire
spoke*, equipped with tire.
Finder notify, Roy Burke,
Box 94. Bel* 0 . Ha., and
recieve reward.
Agents Wanted
Wanted; Man to sell Rawleigh
equality Products direct to con¬
sumers in White County. Pleasant
permanent, profitable business
Little capital needed. Make prac.
tically every family a steady satis¬
fied customer. Workers make
large steady income. Give age,
occupation, references. W. T.
Raleigh Co., Dept., 2883.
Memphis, Tenn.
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
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**
An Opportunity to Secure a
Lasting Job with a tiro wing
Concern
The Canton Cotton [Mills are
now beginning the building of a
new cotton mill at Canton Georgia
and home to have it completed and
ready for operation sometime be¬
tween January ist and April 1st,
1924.
Ahis will necessitate the employ¬
ment of approximately 650 to 7 00
additional people. . We are now
ready to enter into an agreement
with such help as we feel will be
suited to fill the various positions
in this now mill, work to begin
when the mill is ready to start.
The mill will be modern in every
department, equipped throughout
with the latest and best improved
machinery,. The houses for peo¬
ple to live in will all be now, ceil¬
ed throughtout, painted, water and
lights furnished free of charge, all
houses equipped with proper
sewerage and sanitary equipments
There will be a church and
school house building in the vil¬
lage, etc. In fact, everything to
make people comfortable and
healthy . Of course we w ill not
employ everyone if we know it but
those whom we believe will make
good law abiding citizens, as we
try to have among our mill people
as good people as you will find in
any line of industry.
We want, if we can to get what
help we need out of this North Ga.
section. They will feel more ut
home and we will understand each
other better. We will take ap¬
plications from both experienced
and inexperienced help. If you
think that you would like employ¬
ment in this mill we would sug¬
gest that you make application as
early as possible to—
L. L. Jones, Sec’y & Supt.
Canton Cotton Mills,
Canton, Ga.
GEORGIA—White County.
To The Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of W. F. Brandt, Haul
Mote, J. A. Stoiupkin, and Hubert F.
Baugh n. all of Fulton Caunty, Georgia,
William M. Freeman, of White C'ouuty,
Georgia, and B. A. Heidi of Duval Coun¬
ty, Florida, respectfully shows to the
Court as follows:
1. That they desire for tbemeetvee,
their associates, snccceaors and assign*
to be incorporated under the name and
etyle of TWENTY ONE for
the full term of twenty (30) years with
the right of renewal at the expiration of
aaid term.
2. The object of said corporation is
not for pecuniary gain nor will it engage
in any bu«iness for gain. Its purpose is
the conducting of a social club aud
organization and bringing of its members
into closer union and for the tnalual co¬
operation and benefit of its members
along a social line and for the purpose of
promoting fraternity and the doing of
any and all things necessary for the ac¬
complishment of such purpose.
3. It shall have no capital stock, but
it shall have the power to issue certifi¬
cates to it* regularly elected members
and the expenses of its organization and
maintenance shall tie derived from volun
tary subscriptions on the part of Us
members together with the membership
dues or fees assceed by its Board of
Directors.
4. The domicile or said corporation
shall be Mount Yonah, White County,
Georgia, but petitioneis desire the right
to establish bradch offices at any place
or places in this s'ate or other states or
elsewhere at which the corporate
avthority may deem proper and advis¬
able.
5. Petitioners desire for said corpor¬
ation tbs right to adop. a constitution,
to enact cuch by-laws and elect such of
ficera as may be deeirable or necessary
for its proper government and operation,
to acquire, own, sell and encumber real
personal projierty j to fiaye afld to use 4
common seal; tu cimtr.ct *ud be con¬
tracted with; to pfeaff ftnff apd he im¬
pleaded i to sue And to ha sued; to cier
ciseanyaod *11 right* and privilege*
granted to corporations of like character
under the laws of the State of Georgia.
Wherefore petitioner* pray that they
may be incorporated under the name
and style above given with .all rights,
privileges, pnwen and immunities as
now or may be hereafter conferred upon
corporations of like character by the
laws of Aeorgia.
Geo. P. Whitman h H. S. McCower,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
While Superios Court Petition for Chart¬
er Filed in Office August 34 th, 1323, J.
B. R. Barrett, C. 8. C.
I. J. B. R. Barrett, Clerk of Superior
Court of said eounty do certify that the
fore going is a true and correct eopy of
the petition of W. F, Brandt, at al, for
Charter for Ooryoratkm to be known as
“Twenty -OBe” now ou file in my office.
Witness my band and official seal.
This Aug. 38, 1928.
J. B. R. Barrett, C. 8 . C.
Whit* County, Gaorgia,
