Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v T OL. XXVI, No. 48 1
Georgia Press President and
Officers Yisit White County
Mon. Chas. D. Rountree, presi¬
dent Georgia Press Association, of
Wrightsville, Ga. ; Miss Emily
Woodward, 2nd vice-president,
Vienna; W. Trox Bankston, mem¬
ber of Executive C mimittee.
Covington ; and Mr. Ailes, of the
Georgia Railway & Power Co.,
Atlanta, saw White County for the
first time last Sunday.
Mr. Rountree and the others
were at Tallulah Falls Friday and
Saturday to inspect and pass on a
camp site for the Georgia Press
Association. The Editor of The
Courier being a member of that
committee suggested to Mr. Roun¬
tree and party to spend Saturday
night at Burton Dam and get their
train at Gainesville. They were
glad to accept this suggestion.
Mr. Rountree said he was sur¬
prised to see the prosperity in
White County, and was especially
impressed with the scenic beauty
of Sautee and Nacoochee Valleys.
He especially liked the Mitchell
Mountain Ranch Resort. OldYo
nah was a long sought for sight for
sight for them to see. They view¬
ed it from Congressman Beil’s
summer home.
Mr. Rountree assured us he was
coming back again, probably next
summer. •
Each of this party expressed a
regret that they could not stay
longer in our county.
ASBESTOS BVZlim
Rev. R. W. Allison filled his ap¬
pointment last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McAfee
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Robertson.
Mr. Joseph Craven, of near Mt.
Zion, was here last Saturday.^
The fodder will soon be in the
shock, but there will not be much
frost on the pumpkins for they are
nearly a failure.
Messrs. Jess Hunt and Frank
Carroll were giving the roads a
dressing one day last week.
There was a singing at Yonah
last Sunday evening.
The ground here lias not been
Wpt sinpe the jath of July.
The squirrels and the chipmunks
will get fat this fall for there are
plenty of hickorynuts.
We have been sending some
Missionaries to China, the Celes¬
tial Kingdom, but if they get that
war started over there in full blast
we will need some Missionaries
from over there in order that we
may read these hard Chinese names
in the papers.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Green way
passed through on their way to
|loherUtown Sunday,
There is another election over
and we will abide by the results.
Time is flying and fall will soon
be here. The le*»es will soon be¬
gin to turn red and our fingers and
toes will soon begin to ache with
the cold.
|h*\v Ijind News
Miss Annie Mae Campbell
entered at Clermont Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Young
dined with Mr. and Mrs. Sesler
Sunday.
1^,iss Jda Dyers spent last week
tyith fier sister Mrs. Sam Cumpbe!',
Mr- Frank Allen and family and
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cathy and son
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Cornelia.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commerci nerci^| and Industrial Interests Inte of White County
Homecoming Day at tbe Cleveland
Baptist Church Sunday Sept., 21,
All former Pastors and every
member of the church, and all that
will, come, whether they I've near
or far. are cordially invited to at¬
tend. Let everybody bring a well
filled basket as there will be an
interesting program that will re¬
quire the entire day.
The program in part is as
follows :
io:oo Music b^ the congregation.
10:15 Address of welcome by A.
H. Henderson, Jr. io :25 Re¬
sponse by C. W. Henderson, Roys
ton,,Ga. 10:35 Prayer by Rev.
II. M. Edwards. 10:40 Add-iess
by Dr. L. G. Hardman, Commerce,
Ga. 11:00 Sermon by John F.
Purser, Atlanta, Ga. 12 :oo Noon
Dinner on the ground. 1 :oo Music,
i 125 Address by Geo. W. An¬
drews, Atlanta, Ga. 2 :io Ad¬
dress by Dr. F. C. McConnell, A<
lanta, Ga. 3 -.40 Building of a
greater church community, C VV.
Henderson, Royston, Ga. 3:00
Short History of the Church by
Judge J. W. 11 . Underwood.
CIRCUIT NOTES
BegininfJ next Sunday at 8 p. m.
we will hold a series of services at
the Chattahoochee Church, at
Robertstown. The preacher being
Rev. VV. I. DeBardelebeu, pastor
of Payne Memorial Church in At¬
lanta. The Pastor will lead the
stugiug.
The Pastor will preach at Na¬
coochee Sunday at 11 a. m. There
will be a celebration of the Lord’s
Supper and a church donfereuce.
All member urged to be present.
Rev. Nath Thompson, familiarly
known as “Uncle Nath” has been
appointed by the Missionary secre¬
tary to examine the books of the
Centenary treasurers on the Cleve¬
land charge. Treasurers please
take notice and be ready for Uncle
Nath when he calls.
Mr. Parks Bell will write the
news from Cleveland Methodist
Church from now on under the
head of Epworlh League News.
We recommend that you read
Park’s weekly notef if you are a
Leaguer.
HOMER ROUTE 1
Several from this section are at¬
tending court at Homer this week.
As there is two weeks of court I
suppose there will be a great deal
of work done.
Mr. F. S. Thurmond who is sell¬
ing goods at the S. S. Chambers
old stand on Route 1, is putting in
a nice line of fall goods. Fletch
says if you want good bargains
come and give him a chance and
he will treat you right.
I was very glad to see Hon*.
Thos. M. Bell elected again by a
big majority. Mr..Bell has done a
lot of work for the people of the
Ninth District.
Mr. George Brock’s nine months
old baby was buried at Damascus
Monday. Death caused by fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brock
yisited Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Brock
of Mt. Pleasant, last week-end.
Mr. E. P. Jones visited his
father, Mr. Bartley Jones, of
White County, last week.
CHICKS CHICKS
Any quantity, any standard bred,
will be at your dispossal by a new
reliable hatchery. Custom hatcb-
1 ig preferable. For particulars
add ess,
R. II. Head,
Clermont, Ga,
CLEVELAND. jGrKORGlA, SEPT. 19 . 1924 .
Congressman Bell
Enterlains Party *
* At “Reservation”
Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 15—Con¬
gressman and Mrs. Thomas M.
Bell gave a dinner Sunday to n
select party of friends at “Reser¬
vation,’’ in Vhite County, three
miles north of Cleveland. *
“Reservai in” is at the foot of
Mount Yonah, consisting of 360
acres, and is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Bell. They have 31x30 aople
trees of approved fall varieties
which are in the second year of
bearing.
There are two lodges on tigs
place in which keepers live and
take care of the orchards. They
are furnished water brought from
the mountain by gravity, electric
lights from a private system, bath
rooms and other conveniences of
city life.
Those who enjoyed the hospital¬
ity of “Reservation” were Mr.
Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs
J. F. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Euler
B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John M
Hulsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Iiosch,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Price Hinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sims, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Hardy, Mrs. John
Rudolph, Joe P. Johnson and
E. Barry, of Atlanta; II. A. Jan 7
rard, W. 11 . Craig, Hugh Iiosch,
E. R. Barrett, Charles Hardy,
Miss Kloise Byrd and Miss Jessie
Roise.
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
After being absent a few weeks
here ,we come again.
We are glad to state that
and Mrs. J. B. Reece are improv¬
ing after being sick for some time.
We are having some cool weath¬
er at present.
The Board of Trustees and pat
of Pleasant Retreat school met last
Saturday and made arrangements
to build a new school house.
Some of the farmers here have
nearly finished pulling fodder
while others have just commenced.
Hlue Jtirige Hots
Rev. F. D. Cantrell, and son,
Prof, Wil', spent one .night with
Mr. M. C. Allen and family last
week.
The Winkler brothers attended
the singing at White Creek last
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hood and Guy Par
due returned to Y. ting Harris col¬
lege the first f September.
We are ju in receipt of a letter
front Prof. 1 . 1 ). Alien, of Mays
vjlle High School, in which he said
I e was doing fine.
Mrs. W. A. Nix has moved to
Cleveland to enable her two daugh¬
ters to gain a better education.
Mr. Oliver Winkler, of Alabama,
has been on a visit to Mr. F. J.
Winkler for the past few days.
Prof, and Mrs. Lyons, of Mt.
Pinacle School, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Allen last Sunday.
Lost, Stolen or Mad.
Left my home on Lula and Cler¬
mont road on the night of Sept.,
8th, one Walker dog, white and
lemon spots, tail five inches long.
Reward of ,$10.00 if delived to
me, or write.
Henry Pittman,
Lula, Ga. R. 1.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Jgpwortb Xcaouc IWcws
The editor is kind enough to
give a space in his paper to show
those that do not attend what our
young people’s organization is
doing.
.z:t:
members also.
This space will not only be news
but will contain items that will
benefit the young and old.
We wish that every Methodist
boy and girl in town and the sur¬
rounding community would attend
our organization. Also any others
are cordially invited.
The League dues will be collect¬
ed the 4th Sunday of tiiis month.
Please be prompt in paying your
dues.
There will be a council meeting
at the church Friday night at 7 145
P. M. All oflicers of the League
and the Pastor are requested to be
present,
V i
The League welcomes anyone
that does not belong to a similar
jprganization to join them.
Read this news and then come
to see what we are doing every
Sunday night.
The services Sunday night will
e lead by Miss Mary Lou Sutton.
Legionaires Notice
All members of White County
Post No, 12 are earnestly requested
to attend the regular meeting next
.Monday n ill lit, Sept., 22 at 8 p. m.
■* Some urgent and vitally
very
important matters will come up
and must be acted on. So don’t
fail to come,
THE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
ATLANTA, OCTOBER 4 TO 11
19 2 4 \
GREATEST AMUSEMENT PROGRAM AND UK*. i %t
RIVALLED EDUCATIONAL FEATURES
THE Featuring ATLANTA PA88ING Famous All REVUE Georgia Ballet pLj£
the Beauty
_
every night In front of the Grandstand ; W. %
QHAMPION8HIP AUTO RAGES OOT. 4 AND I I 1
Two days of Auto Racing In which,the contestants
will Include some of the most fearless Drivers of Inter- ■' * v
national fame
HARNESS RACES OCT. 6, 7, 8, 9 end 10 \
of the Five days of great raoing participated fti by many
finest Pacers and Trotters ever appearing on
Southern tracks
FIREWORKS, Every night MIDWAY grand Fireworks AND CARNIVAL/8MOW8 Display, the cels*' \j
a
brated Ruble & Cherry Shows perform each day of the
fair, and the Lakewood Midway open dally
THE NATIONAL HOG AND CATTLE SHOW
largest Officially finest a part of the fair, bringing together Live Stock the
and assemblage of Pure Bred
to be seen In the South
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY \
Surpassing in magnitude Girls’ and Interest,all former
attempts. the various departments Boys’ and Club Work wtWfesturo In i
Reduced Rates on all Railroads. Write for a &
Free Premium List ; . S
The Southeastern Fair AsiommN
OSCAR MILLS. Prctdtnt JL U. BTRIFUN. i Swfr*
ATLANTA -OCTOBER 4) A to HI
r m ^
[PRICE 11.50 A Y EA K JN AI>VAK( K
I H I
1 I g 1
1 In the next issue of The Courier we are
I announcing some particular enticing R |
prices to the people of this section.
1 Monday, ™ s — wu > *•»* beginning g I i
I Sept. 29 and continuing through |
i Oct. 9 I
[B
g 1 You want to take advantage of these I
I smashing prices. .I
I We thank you for your splendid patronage I §
1 I
I 1 Clevelanb flftercanttle Company |
2 I
I; mi: i
LABOR WANTED
Chestatee, Lumpkin County, Ga., Stone Mines.
Mucking, Transportation from Gainesville, Ga.
Tramming, Drilling, Hoisting.
A GROWING PLANT
Good Oportunity—Good Pay—Wages $2.00 and up.
Apply at O'Dells Service Station, Gainesville, Ga., or at the
mines.
Telephone Dahtonega 05-2
PIEDMONT CORPORATION