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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXVI, No. 50 .
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Mr. and Mrs. EdJaw Adam and
family visiting this community
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sims were
visiting here last Sunday.
Mrs. R. \V. Ash was here for a
short while last Saturday.
Some of our people w ill attend
the Fair in Atlanta next week.
Mrs. Zona Thurmond who has
had Typhoid is now greatly im¬
proved at present.
Summer is ended and we are
now' having real Fall, which is
only a forerunner of what is to
follow this Winter.
We are now mud-bound for the
first time in 3 months. The roads
have been very good for some time
but it is quite the reverse now.
We are all hoping to attend the
dedication of the great Marshall
bridge.
Each of 11s have our own pecul¬
iar way of walking, talking, writ¬
ing and reading. When we try to
ape some one else we at that mo¬
ment become somewhat like mon¬
keys—only imitators. Each have
their own individuality, if we
don’t believe this let us look at our
old shoes that we have set aside.
They have their own funny shape.
David could not fight in the armor
of Saul but took his sling that he
was used to and slew the great
giant.
We when concious may be a
little like some one else but we are
unconcious of the fact that we are
our own selves. If we had all
been alike we would all have
wanted tiie maid, Elizabeth and of
course that would not do.
Epwortb Xcague IRcws
Leagueas don’t forget that Mrs.
Greenway will entertain you at her
home Friday night of this week.
Rev. DeBnrdelebeu was so well
pleased with our lively Leauge,
that instead of preaching a League
sermon he preached on another
subject. He delivered a very prof¬
itable sermon.
The president and several mem¬
bers of the Chattahoochee League
were present Sunday night.
We hope to have Col. Gilliard to
speak for us tire second Sunday
night of October. It will be an¬
nounced for certain later.
The program Sunday night will
be led by Miss Addie Davidson.
Rev. Greenway witbpreach here
Sunday at n A, M. lie desires a
large crowd.
A collection will be taken Sun¬
day 7 morning for the Orphan’s
II ome.
“Son, be of good cheer; thy
be forgiven thee.”—St. Matt.
“Daughter, be of good comfort;
thy faith hath made thee whole.”
St. Matt.
If you want to be loved
find fault, contradict people, even
if you’re sure you are right,
that everybody else irr the world
happier than you, believe all
you hear, repeat gotsip, even if ii
does interest a crowd, jeer at
body’s religious belief and try
be any thing else but a gentleman
and that means a nran who
consideration for the whole
whose fife is governed by
golden rule. “Do unto others
would be done by. ’
you
FOR SALE
Pure bred S. C. R. I.
Cockerels. $1.00 each.
Mrs. Fred Palmer, Jr.
R, i. Cleveland, Ga.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
CIRCUIT NOTES
The Pastor will preach at Louds
ville next Sunday at 3 P. M. This
takes the place of the regular ap¬
pointment which should have been
last Sunday.
1 wish to call the attention of the
Parsonage trustees to the fact that
we had our well fixed back yonder
some months ago, that we assessed
the churche- $5 each and so far we
have only received $375 from
Mossy Creek church. Brethren we
want to be clear of debt before we
go to Conference. Let’s get busy.
Last CL Conference for this
charge Saturday Nov. S at Mossy
Creek. Breteren get busy 7 .
We had a great meeting at
Chattahoochee. It rained heavily
every day but it did not rain out a
single service and at night the
church was full all through the
| meeting.
Bro. DeBnrdelebeu preached
some great sermons but his per¬
sonal work among the persisteuts
at the altar was more wonderful
still. The Pastor who had Bro.
DeBnrdelebeu to assist him is very
fortunate indeed.
The visible results of the meeting
were some 40 or 50 pledged to
begin familyailtars, 12 babies were
baptised, 2(1 added to the church
on confession of faith and j by
letter. We thank God that the
day of tlie old fashioned revival is
not over and never will be so long
us we have, preachers like our
friend and brother. We expect to
have him back next year.
Jury List For October 1024
Blow are the Grand Jurors for
October term 1924 of White Supe¬
rior Court :
G. W. Sims, D. F. White, C. R.
Crumley, Fred Palmer, Jo., J. E.
Denton, B. F. Chumbler, S. L.
Bcown, II. M. Edwards, J. C.
Miller, E. W. Brownlow, J. II.
Kanaday, S. N. Black, J. N.
Bowman, C. D. Brewer, J. G.
Johnson, J. C. Truelove, J. B.
Winkier, 'I'. P. Brewer, J. A.
Loyd, F. A. Allison, A. M. Dean,
W. N. Turner, J. W. House, M.
G. Nix, J. N. Milter, J. E. Reed,
J, W. Freeman, Sr., J. G. Hunt,
J. M. Sosebee, J. W. Westmore¬
land, J. F. Captrell.
Traverse Jurors drawn for Oct.,
term 19-24 of White Superior
Court :
C. H. Autry, C. R. Turner, C. II.
Crise, C. M. Simpson, J. A. Jack
son, P. N. West, II. A. Autry, W.
II. C. Alley, E. B. Craven, D. N.
Warwick, J. T. Tatum, II. S.
Nix, John W. Sosebee, T. V.
Cantrell, M. P, Smith, F. C.
Truelove, John Robinson, J. W.
Autry, W. L. Pardue, W. S. Sose¬
bee, J. A, Harkins, W. L. Hood,
J Will Thurmond, C. K, Hulsey,
C. W. Skelton, John W. Nix, J.
V, Walls, lames Nelms, G. W.
Sosebee, George Loggins, B. L.
McGhee, J. P. Thurmond, Ed
Palmer, Sr., C. J. Menders, Bun¬
ion Hulsey, D. L. Fain.
And Editor Tas. P. Davidson,
The Cleveland Courier—sornthing
of an optimistic Christopher Co¬
lumbus himself, has discovered that
“Bosticks were popular among
women generally 3,000 years ago.”
He states, however, that “if the
custom comes around only once in
3,000 years,” lie will “not worry
about whaj’s going to happen
when the present fad wears out.”
That seems fair enough!—Jas.
B. Nevin, Atlanta Georgian.
Sub*eribe For The Courier
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, OCT. 3 , 1924 .
Ostrich Banquet Found In
Stomach of Young Girl
Saginaw. Mich., Sept.—From
the stomach of a 15 year old girl,
whose identity is being kept secret
at the request of her parents, sur¬
geons at a hospital yesterday re¬
moved hundreds of small articles—
a mass weighing 3 pounds 14 oz.
Articles found included stove
bolts, safety pins, earrings, watch
chains, coins, metal street car tick'
ets, brooches, roofing nails, adhe¬
sive tape, ribbons and laces. The
coins included a dime, two pennies
and five quarters. The operating
surgeons estimated the total num¬
ber ot objects at more than 1,000.
The girl is not expected to live.
Her parents said site had shown
few symptoms of stomach trouble.
9th District G. O. 1\ Will Elect
Nominee To Oppose Dell
Jasper, Ga., Sept.—(Special.)
A meeting of the republican execu¬
tive committee of the 9th congres.
sional district of Georgia has been
called to meet at the courthouse
here Saturday at i ‘2 o’clock for the
purpose of nominating a candidate
for congress from this district to
oppose Thomas M. Bell, democrat¬
ic nominee, and to transact other
business.
A number of republican leaders
of the district are under considera¬
tion and a large delegation is ex¬
pected to attend the meeting,which
will be in the nature of a general
republican rally. This is the strong¬
est republican district in Georgia,
T. A. Chastain, chairman said.
Predicts Walker To Oppose George
Greensboro, Ga., Sept. —.In the
last issue of TheGrfeensboro Herald
Journal, “Uncle” Jim Williams
predicts that Governor Clifford
Walker will oppose SenatorWnlter
F. George for the United States
Senate in 1926. “Practically
every Governor,” says Editor Wil¬
liams, “after completing his term,
has turned his eyes towards the
United States Senate, and with the
exception 0! Hoke Smith, none has
made the grade.”
Editor’s DeautUutles
If an editor has Beatitudes, 1
think they should read something
like this :
“Blessed are the Merchants who
advertise because they believe in it
and in their business; for their
prosperity shall increase manyfold.
“Blessed are the Country Corre¬
spondents who send in their well
written items every week ;for fame
of their friendly neighborhoods
shall go abroad in the land.
“Blessed is the womas who sends
in a written account of a party or
wedding; for she shall see the de¬
tails of the function and the names
of her guests correctly reported.
“Blessed are all those who do
not expect the editor to know
everything, but who tell him when¬
ever an interesting event occurs to
them ; for they shall have a better
paper in their town.
“Blessed are they who get their
copy in early; for they shall oc¬
cupy a warm place in thh editor’s
heart.
“Blessed are all those who co¬
operate witli the editor in his ef¬
forts in heholt of the community;
for their town shall be known far
and wide as a good place ill which
to live.”
Pay Your Subscription Now
Mrs. Enos Dorsey a life-long
of Mossy Creek died at
home of her daughter, Mrs.
in Atlanta Tuesday Sept.
and was btuied in Mossy Creek
Wednesday Oct 1.
Mrs. Dorsey was a woman of
strong character,
and kind and all through
sickuess had remained cheerful
resigned to the will of God.
She had been a member of Mossy
Methodist Church, South
since her childhood.
She was 79 years old at the time
her death.
She leaves behind to mourn her
Mr, Enos Dorsey, her hus¬
2 children, Mrs. Meadors,
Atlanta; and Mr. Bob Dorsey,
Lula ; a number of grandchildren
3 great-grandchildren.
She will he sorely missed by
who know and love her, but
star did not go down in the
time but in the morning,
be lost in the more gloiious
of the heavenly day.
SCHOOL NEWS
The Senior class organized Mon¬
electing the following officers:
Senior Class Officers
Mary Ruth Edwards
Grace Palmour
Staff Officers
Parks Bell
Editor Clarence Sutton
Editor Tom Davidson
Editor Furman Bryant
Class Roll
Ruth Edwards, Parks Bell,
Palmour, Clarence Sutton,
Bryant, Tom Davidson,
Motto : All for Success.
: Blue ond Gold.
Flower Sweet Pea.
Mr. C. C. Jarrard was visiting
school last Monday.
Why not some of the other par¬
visit our schoel, if you are
Now is the time to take music,
we have a music teacher.
Miss Tuggle seems to have the
interested in Domestic
now.
We are going to start some
“pep” very soon by organ¬
a societie.
This wet weather we have been
is bad on us pupils going
and from school.
Prof. Wilson has not “paddled”
of us yet.
We have a new pupil in the 10th
Our books are beginning to gel
and “hard.”
We cleaned up the school
some the other day, so it
like now we are having
JOKES
Mrs. Davidson : “Say your
Tom :“I won’t.” .
Mrs. Davidson : “Don’t you
to go too heaven.”
Tom : “Nah. I'm going with
Us men have got to stick
these days,”
Ethel Jackson: “Was that your
X saw you with last evening?”
Clarence Sutton : “Yes, last
Clarence Cooley : “Teacher,
is longitude?”
Miss Stephens: ’“East and West
Greenwich.”
Clarence : “And where is lati¬
Miss Stephens: “North and
of the equator.”
Clarence: (Under his breath)
she hate like the “devil” to
there’s anything she doesn’t
[PRICE 1*1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
American Legoin News.
By Jas. P. Davidson,
Ninth District Press Agent
Miss Lottie Crabtree, a wealthy
actress who recently died, willed
-f2,000,000 to the men and women
in the services of the United States
during the World War who were
disabled, niained, wounded or sick,
and extends assistance also to their
dependants. The trustees are:
Major General Clarence R. Ed¬
wards, U. S. A., retired; Judge
William C. Wait, ot the Massa¬
chusetts superior court; and Will¬
iam A. Morse, attorney for Miss
Crabtree. Veterans can obtain the
desired information by cemmuni
cating with either the trustees at
Boston.
The state service officer, J. G.
C. Bloodworth, Jr., statee that the
World War Adjusted Compen¬
sation Act will bring into Georgia
within the next twenty years a sum
variously estimated from $40,000,
000 to $70,000,000.
Buddies, should your application
for adjusted compensation be re¬
turned because the person who fill¬
ed it out lor you left out a space to
be filled in don’t hesitate about
calling around and having it
properly fixed.
Veterans who are suffering from
tuberculosis, mental and nervous
diseases must file a claim with the
Veterans Bureau before January i,
1925. We have not this special
act in our possession, hence we
cannot fully give you the details;
but it seems that if you believe you
have any of the above mentioned
diseases affecting any portion of
your body you should file a claim.
If you have filed claims on any of
the above diseases and it was not
accepted by the Veterans Bureau
rr 3
3 3 3 - - - !
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We are very grateful for the generous };
patronage we have had for these few days
of our “Big Fall Opening Sale.”
all next We have week. decided to continue our sale jjr |
We will appreciate your continued j;
patronage.
Glevelanb fTOet'canttle Company j,
j*
% I
•si
LAJSOR WANTED
Chestatee, Lumpkin County, Ga., Stone Mines,
Transportation from Gainesville, Ga.
Mucking, 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---Dahlonega 65-2
PIEDMONT CORPORATION
Mr. James A. ITolIomop, associ¬
ate editor The Atlanta Constitu¬
tion, has been appointed as a mem¬
ber of the advisory board of out¬
door recreation. President Coolidge
appointed a committee to call a
conference of leading men to co¬
operate in this movement last Mav.
Mr. Ilollotnon’s many fitends aie
indeed happy over Ins appoint¬
ment, of which they know he is
thoroughly capable.
Mr. Hollomon has been very
active in having the government to
locate a national park in this
mountain section, and lias labored
with progressive local mountain
people in creating sentiment to
construct roads.
His friends here are glad to see
this good news.
get a certificate from your doctor
showing in full and cornp’ele Ii; t
of physical findings and send it to
The Veterans Bureau, or to the
Service Bureau, State Capitol,
Claims can be filed by near rela¬
tives ot the veteran whose death
before January 1, 1925
those diseases specified above.
Remember these claims must be
at once, for that Bryson
fellow i; a hard-boiled guy,
Fitzpatrick, our state comman¬
says that General Drain,
national commander, American
Legion, will attend tlie state con¬
vention in Rome next year.
The committee appointed by
Commander Norton are working
hard. They have raised $152. It
will take just lots of money to get
these bronze toblet’, The com¬
mittee will appreciate you seeing
them if they fail to see you.
The next meeting will be Go’.
13. All ex-service men are re¬
to attend.
