Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, November 02, 1923, Image 1

Cleveland courier., November 02, 1923, Image 1

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1923)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCUrk THE CLEVELAND COURIER v^OL. XXIV, No 53 J ASBESTOS BUZZIN( Miss Lizzie Meadows is having a very good school at Yonah, Job plowed witli a forked stick and some ot us plowed with a wooden footed plow stock, but they ure actually plowing here with a tractor, cutting up the field as it were Jersey butter. So the candles of dark night in farming is burning out and the hope of a better day stands tiptoe on the misty mountain top. •; Sovhe of us went to see the circus. The animals were kind not to eat us. It maybe we did not please their appetite. The two boys that were lost in the mountains were found Sunday. Why do the lost travel in a circle? Several from here attended the singing near Demorest last Sunday. Let us not forget that it was through the efforts of our fore¬ fathers that we now enjoy the benefits ot this age. They cleared the forests and fought back the Indians and went bare footed at Valley Forge, and fenight under Gordon and Lee that we might have state rights. Jack. Frost made a quiet call last week and bit the pumpkins and persimmons. Most of our people attended the healing services Sunday. The “Holiness” held a prayer meeting here Sunday. It was un¬ expected and there was many who attended. Comer Allen Will Cleveland and others, of New HoHattd, were up in the mountains fast week hunting chestnuts. Miss Abagail Aicks is not much improved at present. HICKMAN ENTERTAINS GOOD CROWD Rev. G. L. Hsckman, of Atlanta, filled his appointment at tiie audi¬ torium with one service Saturday night and two Sunday. The Sun¬ day services Were well attended, and in service lie set forth his ex¬ ample and style of healing, using us a base for his assersion of such power tl»e passage which reads as follows: “He who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy deseases;” (1‘sahns ciii, 3) which is un exhorlion to God from David for His blessings to him. No intantaneous cures were ef¬ fected. During services many at¬ tested as, to how God had blessed them and raised them from beds of affliction ; some ten or fifteen years ago, or'longer. others of recent ac¬ count. During the afternoon services much interest was manifested when Mr. John Ash peclared he was con¬ victed and had turned his back upon.the sins of his previous life. Tesnatee Valley News We are having some frosty mornings at present. JMoyd Barrett is improving at pfesent. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, of Gainesville, have been spending a fpw days with home-folks. NOTICE. You should patronize home in¬ dustries I have as good a nursery as you vyiH finyl anywhere. I guar¬ antee every tyee to be true to name. Let me know your wants. J. B, R. Barrett agt..Cleveland Ga White County Nursery Co. LEE HEAD, Prop. Leaf, Ga. Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County lllue Ridge Dots We are having some showers blit very little frost up to the 30th. Rev. II. M. Edwards is having a large barn built. Erected by Rev. Wm. Grindle. We are glad to note that Mrs. J. L. Aeiken, who under-went an opperation at Downey Hospital, recuperating fine. Mr. J. C. Allen who has been sick tor a few days is improving. M. C. Allen and son attended services at Cleveland Sunday. Kimsey News Several members of the Louds viile church attended quarterly con¬ ference at Mossy Creek Sunday. Miss Mary Hood who has been teaching at Laurel Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. School opened at Tesnatee Mon¬ day morning Oct., 22, Mr. G. E. Alien, principle, and Miss Annie Mae Campbell, assistant. Rev. Steve Miller delivered a good sermon at Tesnatee Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Nix opened school at Town Creek Monday with u good attendance. SCHOOL NEWS The girls basket ball team re cieved $24 at their box supper. The preaching services Saturday night and Sunday were a success. Miss Elenor Turner spent the week-end with home-folks. Miss Willie Maude Adams, a teacher of last term, visited the school last week. Several of the tenth grade pupils were absent Friday. Do not fail to see “Deacon Dubbs” at the School Auditorium Friday night, November 2, I913. For the benefit of the school. Cast of Characters Deacon Dubbs Ray Miller Miss I’bilipemt Popover Miss Wiggins Trixie Miss Kenyon Yennie Miss Turner Major McNutt Parks Bell Emily Dale Miss Stephens Miss Rose Hawley Miss Moore Amos Coleman Marvin Allison Deuteronomy Jones Ernest Henderson Raw don Crawley Grady Dorsey All the villagers will be present and you may expect wonderfnl music. Read the cast of characters and you would not miss it for ten times the price. It will be the very best play that has been in Cleveland in ages. See if you agree! Bruce Barton Says On Constant Adverting Pays. Bruce Barton, nationally known author and magazine writer, as well as an advertising expert, urges public utility companies to use ad¬ vertising more intelligently and more continuousld. He points out that keeping the public informed is necessarily a continuous job, as those who are informed move away or die, and new ones take their places. “Be genuine, be simple, be brief,” is Barton’s message. Talk to people in terms and in language they understand and finally and most of all be persistant. “You can’t expect to advertise in flush times and live on the mem¬ ory of it when you are hard up. You can’t expect to advertise when CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, 1928. you are in trouble, or about to be in trouble, and expect to get any¬ thing in that direction. It is ,a day-by-day and hour-by-hour busi¬ ness. “If the amount of money that has been thrown away by people who advertise spasmodically was all gathered together it would form and endow the most wonderful home for aged advertising men and their widows in the world. Don’t throw any of that money away. If it is worth doing at all, it is worth doing all the time.”—Cluir ton(Pa.) Progiess. TUBERCULOSIS CURE CLAIMED BY DOCTOR Paris Professor Declares Me Can Kill Germs By Vapor¬ izing Process (By Universal Service) Paris, Oct. 16.—Scouring Sung serums as “cruel deception which are in no case permantly success¬ ful,” Professor Georges Arnold of¬ ficially informed the Medical Con¬ gress that tuberculocis in any except the last stages can be and is defi¬ nitely cured. His method is vapor¬ ization process, which reaches the seat of tne malady and kills the germs. “The principle of the treatment is not new. The present statement is the result of experiences covering nearly if years. Only after such a period can the permanency of the cure be attested. “The treatment is founded on the double principle , of work on the ulcers in the lungs and bron¬ chial tubes by bringing them in contact with antiseptic cicatrizing substances, while at the same time cleuning the surface of the ulcers so ns to prepare them for the action of the medidine. AUCTION SALE Of household and kitchen furni¬ ture, fanning implements, corn, fodder, one cow and one 8 year old mule, Friday, Nov., 9 1923, at II. C. Dixon old home place on Blue Creek. II. C. Dixon. FOR &ALE. At a bargain, one pair of mare horses. See, J, B, R, Barrett, Cleveland, Ga. CLEVELAND METHODIST CHURCH NEWS The Womans Missiunary Society made a very fine report to the 4th Quarterly Conference considering the fact that they have only been organized about 5 months. The church as a whole made a splendid report at Q., Conference. The prayer meeting next Wednes¬ day night will be in charge of the 2nd department of the Epworth League. Any one who bought a ticket for the lecture, who has not recieved please see the Pastor at once. CIRCUIT NOTES We had a great Quarterly Con¬ ference at on Sunday last. Quite a good many said it was the best ! in years despite counter attractions, j All the church made good reports! and Dr. Hamby seemed very well! pleased with the years work. Let us look forward to next year as the j best ever. *Below w-illjbe found a list of the official boards of each church on this charge for next year. If your name is there get dury, a OFFICIAL BOARD m »9 3 3*-*4 Charge Lay Leader J'. II. Telford Recording Steward C. C. Jarrard Cleveland Church Charge Lay Leader M. A. Allison Trustees H. A. Jarrard C. II. Edwards Miss Katie Harrison J. M. Miller R. E. Kenimer Stewards Allan Jarrard C. C. Jarrard B, G. Allison W. L. Norton W. II. Bell C?H. Sunday School Superintendent Edwards •President Epworth League Robert S. Johnson Mossy Creek Churdh Church Lay Leader Henry Allison Trustees W. G. Dorsey J. M. Cooley J. M. Adams J. B. Sosebee W, A. Dorsey Frank Miller G. W. Davidson Stewards S, A. Hamilton W, A. Dorsey J. M. Black J. B. Sosebee Hj L. Dorsey S. S. Supt., J. B Sosebee I Vs. K. League Marvin Hamilton Chattahoochee Church Church Lay Leader H. N. Aber¬ nathy Trustees B. H. Abernathy II. W. Ledford W. A. Byers II. W. Ash II. E. Westmoreland Stewards M. J. Williams II. W. Ledford C. C. Abernathy J. J. Allison S. S. Supt. E. E. Abernathy 1 ’res. E. League J. J. Allison Nacoochee Church Church Lay Leader W. J. Stovall Trustees Miss E. Starr W. B. Lumsden J. M. Glenn J. L. Glenn vV. J. Stovall J. M. Sosebee R. A. Williams Allan Williams J. H. Lumsden Stewards J. W. Sosebee Harry Williams Miss E. Starr W. B. Lumsden S. S. Supt. John Glenn Loudsville. Church Church Lay Leader, S;wn Howard. Trustees. W. C. Hood, W. R. Perdue. Sam Howard. J. M. Glover. Camp Ground Trustees. Joe Winkler. M. J. Williams, Stewards. W. R. Howard. W. C. Hood. R,. W. Allison. S^ S. Supt. W. II. Howard. PARSONAGE TRUSTEES H. A. Jarrard. L. G. Neal. W. 11 . Ledford. 1 i. W. Allison. W. A. Dorsey. J. M, Glenn. [PRICE 11.50 A YKAK IN ADVANCE Flare borvd body type, ideal for packers, plumber* and other* handling heavy merchandise. Body types to meet every hauling requirement can he supplied A dividend-paring business utility— a It carries its load day in and day out title the Ford One-Ton Truck has with a minimum oi attention. Itaeate earned for itself through yenra of re- of handling adapts it for use in the liable service in diversified line*, limited areas about loading docks, ware n rowered , , by the , famous , T" l ord 1 Model j » houses and construction locations. T engine through the Ford planetary Giving rapid, dependable hauling *er transmission and special Ford worm vice at low initial cost, and at the gear, it brings to the business man for lowest possible expense for operation his delivery service the abundant and upkeep, it pays the highest divid power, reliable operation, and real ends on the investment of any economy for which These be through motor transportation the Ford product is trucks tan obtained equipment available the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. notable everywhere. to the business world. BARRETt MOTOR 00. <j/fcr*c£ CARS • TRUCKS * TRACTORS •WWW*'- "■ i-' \ : Move to Utilize South’s Cut-Over and Wet Lands j South’s cut-over lands yield eplendid crops, Top, field ef Chufaet bottom, sweet potatoes and corn. Immense areas of cut-over, awamp *nd overflowed lands In the South bow are lying Idle and serving nc use tut purpose. President Harding, In hi* first message to Congress, said there were at leaet 79,000,000 acres of thege lands “which may be reclaimed and made as valuable as any farm lead we possess” President Harding commended federal assistance for reclamation of these tract*. It haa been satisfactorily demoii oastrated that cut-over and “wet’’ lands if reclaimed, drained and stump¬ ed. gradually can be transformed Into as valuable and productive farm* as caa he found anywhere in the United States. 8ome of the finest agricul¬ tural lands in the South today are re¬ claimed cut-over tracts. Heavy yields of corn, Irish potatoes, oats, cotton, rice, velvet beans, sugar esne. sweet potatoes. cowpeas, j cucumberai cabbage, beets, lettuce, j carrots, peanuts, chufas, alfalfa, clov-! er, watermelons, all kinds of fruits., hay, forage and other crops, have been produced and are being harvested an Dually on reclaimed, eut-over and ‘‘wet’’ lands. Market* and transpor tattoo for farms in many of these areas already hav# been developed Climate U decidedly favorable for set¬ tlers, the growing aoasoa la practlee.Hr eoaUcueus the entire year sad the y Haft orabl# for outdoor work almost every day. Among the principal purpose* of the Forestry, Reclamation and Home Making Conference to be held in New Orleans. November 19 *2 are to de¬ vise ways and means to utilise these idle lands through either reforesta¬ tion, livestock raising or agriculture and to secure for the South a ahare of federal assistance in reclamation which heretofore has been gives only to the West. The llat of speakers at the New Orleans conference in¬ cludes cabinet members, governors. United States senators and congress¬ men, railroe.d executives, high govern¬ ment officials and experts, prominent land owners and students of reclama¬ tion and settlement from all parts of the country. Among the subjects to be discussed will be the need for mote farm homes. reclamation for home making, fores try, grazing and farming, assisting set tiers, revision of the reclamation Iaw„ land settlement methods, animal In dustry, safe guarding the hoineeet-k er, detective immigration, and farm. tenantry. The conference Is considered at possessing vital inteipst for every resident of the South and all are In¬ vited to participate in the eosier ence and give it their support. All southern congressman are belog etf * ** tot: h^reu Mt.