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Zbc Cleveland Courier.
( VJUtal Organ of White County. Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Hr.
,Jas. 1’. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Eos' iffice at Cleveland
Ga.. as second class mail matter.
Member Ninth District Press Associamn
" Georgia Press
“ National Editorial
44 Press Congress Of The World “
Subscription, *1.50 per year
in a tvance
We want to give you a good
newspaper. We are not giving
vnu the paper we would like to.
but that is not our fault. For us
to see our fond hopes ripen we
positively must have more support.
You are no more eager to set
White County and this section
develop and prosper than we are,
and we pledge you our best service,
both in a newspaper capacity and
as a citizen, that we may be able
to secure every possible good thing
for this section. *
We want the suppmt of every
good citizen in the ccunty, matters
not in what section.
We fully believe The Courier is
an important factor in White
County’s future tfeveiopment,
You know it has greatly assisted
in securing the things we have
today. Then can’t you see the
necessity of giving The Courier
your support.
That night policeman in Eaton
ton, who was hired by the town to
protect it from buglary and main¬
tain peace, was arrested recently
while entering a drug store. lie
was sentenced 13 years.
Junius B. Wood, chief of staff of
Eastern correspondents of The
Atlanta Journal and the Chicngc
Daily News, is visiting the U. S.
A., and in an article predicts war
with Japan, lie even gives a
portion of an editorial in a Japan
newspaper in which it states that
war is inevitable with the U. S.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice
presidential candidate on l lie
Democratic ticket in 1920, will
spend (lie winter at Warm Springs,
lie will be in Atlanta Friday at
(lie Pan-American Congress.
Methodist Sunday Schools
throughout the stale are planning
for Uie annual observance of
Children’ 1 Week, October 19-26
The Nonh Georgia Conference is
being conducted by Miss Corine
Little, of Atlanta.
The rapid invasion of the bean
beetle in the U. S. is very appaling.
The department reoomends mag¬
nesium arsenate spray or dust as
tiie most promising control measure
but advises plowing under heavily
infested fields as soon as tire crop
is off.
A 1 Smith was nominated by the
State Democratic Convention for
governor last Friday.
A 1 is the strongest Democrat in
New York state. All the Catholics
will rally to his banner, but
“Young Teddy” will give A 1 the
hardest tight he has ever had.
The Courier has just race ved a
pamphlet from the Georgia State
Board of Health entitled “Georgia
Baby Book' which Dr. Bowdoin
says can be sent to every expectant
toother or mothers of young babies.
The pamphlet is free by youi
asking.
We’ve got a couple-la straw lids
to swap for something that’l waA
us up. Jim Davidson ought to be
able to fix us up—The JJutler
Herald.
It appears to us .hat a fellow
living in a real peach section and
(he market beiug-so terrib e rotten
as it was this year, shouldn’t be
seeking for anything warm.
What kind do you want, a by¬
way f
Berlin announces that photo¬
graphs can now be sent by wireless.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
A child under 16 years old ought
be permitted to drive an auto¬
In fact it is against the
la\^
We bad a card from one of our
friends stating that he had
seen “The Lyric Players”
“It pays to advertise” ar.d
is what lie has to say : “It is
Very humorous, as well
instructive. Wish you were
here to laugh with tne.”
Wonder what those Lyric Play¬
ers were advertising, anyway the
title of the show does sound very
interesting.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, was named
by the Republican State Conven¬
tion at Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 25
as the party’s candidate for gover¬
nor. The democratic national
committeeman from New York
when told that Roosevelt had teen
nominated said A 1 Smith would
beat him 250,000. However, it
must be remembered that “Young
Teddy” has a considerable follow¬
ing, and thus for has been very
successful in public life. If lie is
elected governor of New York his
chances for the White House are
exceptionally good. But A 1 Smith
is Tammy’s man, and you may ex¬
pect a real fight.
C. W. McClure, of Atlanta, was
elected permanent chairman of the
independent party at Macon Mon¬
day.
S. D. Herron was the elector
selected for the Ninth District.
The world series will begin in
Washington Saturday. President
Coolidge will pitcli the first bull.
Now is the time to buy a farm.
—Hartwell Sun.
You are exactly correct Louie.
Land in White County can never
be bought for what it can now.
If you want a farm, buy now.
Moral: “When you get hold of
a piece of real estate KEEP IT.
There 1 s only just so much of this
earth. Get some of it in the right
place.”—Arthur Brisbane.
The death of Mrs. Hugh Moore
will be received by her friends in
White County with much saddness.
Capt. Cranston Williams has re¬
signed as secretary to Senator Wm.
). Harris.
Cranston was the first editor iu
Georgia to enter the War. During
his military assignments he was
cited for gallantry in action,
lie severs his services us secre¬
tary to Senator Harris to actively
enter the newspaper work.
Tom Hardwick spent $81,000 in
his recent campaign for tiie senate
Senator Harris spent $1,000,
Seems that Mr. Hardwick is kindly
shy a little pocket change and not
Senator.
Congressman Thos. M. Bell was
nominated for his eleventh nomi¬
nation last Saturday in Gainesville
with a good attendance of dele¬
gates. Mrs. M. J. Williams was
elected to serve in an advisory
capacity to the executive com¬
mittee.
Birdie Reeve, 17 year old St.
Louis, Mo., girl has complied eight
dictionaries. She is master of 64,
000 words in English. And Ar¬
thur Gottesman, of Atlanta, wh
is but 10 years old, entered fresh¬
man classes at Oglethorpe Univei
sity this term.
\\ e just wonder sometimes why
we couldn’t have possessed some of
the super-mentality.
Editor James Duvidsou, of
Cleveland, recently returned from
a trip to France as a representative
oi the State of Georgia and we are
quite sure that he had a most de¬
lightful time. Editor Davidson is
one of the most popular young
uewspaber men in the state.—Wal¬
ton Tribune.
Sparta—Local busiuess men
launch whirlwind advertising cam¬
paign to increase trade and bring
more cotton here this Fall ~Ex.
ILocal flews
Mr. F. M. Jarrard has begun
for the J. K. Orr Shoe
Mrs. F. A. McAfee has moved
the J. C. Russell house.
Mrs. G. D. Adams and sons,
and Loy, spent a few days
relatives since cur last issue.
Messrs. Berry Henderson, Gus
Charlie Oakes spent the week¬
in Cleveland.
Mr. Sam Nix, of Akron, Ohio,
is visiting relatives in White
County at present.
Mrs. Taylor’s mother returned
with her last Sunday and will
spend the winter at Pinnacle Mt.
Farm.
Dr, J. T. McDonald is here do¬
ing dental work. Dr. says he will
be here court week.
We are requested to announce
that all members of Mt. Yonah
Lodge 405 I. O. O. F. are urgently
requested to be present Saturday
night.
Mrs. Florence Henderson return¬
ed home Sunday after several days
visit with relatives in Athens.
Mr. Arnold, a man sent out by
the stamping office in Atlanta, is
here re-rating Cleveland for insur¬
ance. So if you see a strange man
about your premises don’t become
frightened.
II. A. Jarrard & Sou have a sale
on now of everything in their Dry
Goods Store, except school books
and jewelry. As soon as this sale
is over they will move into the
upper building all their stock.
Mrs. Taylor fell Monday at the
back of her house and factured her
arm. She is sufferin / considerable
from it.
There was a nice white frost on
tne first of October which will
damage crops considerably.
Mr. Charlie Head is suffering
considerably from his foot, which
is affected with T. B. of the bone.
Mrs. R. J. Phillips is visiting
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Bulgin at present.
Mr. U. A. Brown left Thursday
for South Carolina where he will
work.
Mr. Wesley Carpenter ran off a
fill near Mr. A. M. Dean’s one day
last week, injuring his wife.
Osborne C, Wood, son of Gener¬
al Leonard Wood, you will recall
cleaned up in the stock market.
Now dispatches say that while lie
and his bride are spending some of
this money touring in France he
makes $300,000 at Monte Carlo.
Pretty nice to make money while
you are traveling in France, we
imagine, but we don’t fancy the
idea getting it in a casino.
A short time ago a young man
of ruined a girl living in our coun¬
ty. A warrant was issued, when
he married the girl to stop the suit.
We learn that he left his wife and
child. One night since we are in¬
formed that this husband was taken
out by some unknown persons. J
carried to the Wahoo cemetery and
given a severe whipping and told
to go get his wife and child and
take care of them. He went the
next morning and got them as
directed.—Dnhlonega Nuggett.
We some times wonder if the
people of Georgia really appreciate
the products of its own state. Ap¬
ples shipped across the country
from the state of Washington are
sold in Butler, and we suppose in
every other town, in competition
with apples of Xortq Georgia that
are by far superior in every way to
the Washington apples. There is
a bumper crop of apples in North
Georgia this year and for which
the growers are realizing but little
money we are informed. If the
fruit dealers and consumers ofGeor
gia want to be of real service to the
apple growers of their own state
they would handle and demand
only Georgia ruised apples as long
as the supply lasts.—The Butler
Herald.
Robert Sterling Yard, of Wash¬
ington, D. C., executive secretary
of tiie National Parks’ Association
will speak at an open forum of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce on
October 9.
His speech will be listened to
with more than particular interest
at this time, in view of the fact
that it is generally accepted that
North Georgia will be a part of
the Appalachia;; system of national
parks.
Those fellows in Texas who tried
to keep “Ma” Ferguson’s nan e
from being placed on the ballot
find that Judge George C. Galliot n
says it can be done. It would have
be :n such a pity not to permit lur
name to appear after she had been
so successful in the rut.-over
election. Anyway, who has the
nerve to say that women can’t have
their way.
Rev. Win. Greenway gave the
people of Clevelanp a real tre; t
last Sunday night by having Rev. \
W. I. DeBardelebeau, pastor of
Payne Memorial church, Atlanta,
and who conducten the series of
meatings at Chattahoochee church
last week, to preach here Sunday
night. Although it was such a
nasty and disagreeable night to be
out a splendid congregation listen¬
ed with particular attention to this
great preacher.
Unfortunately we were not abie
to hear any of his poweriul ser¬
mons at Chattahoochee we are
thoroughly convinced they did
much good.
His text was: Daniel 5-27 “Thou
art weighed in the balances, and
art found wanting.”
He dealt very forcefully with
this subject, although under con¬
siderable difficulty.
His knowledge and clear under¬
standing of people was remarkable,
lie was so clever with his jokes
that they were listened to by the
young and old.
The people of Cleveland wiio
listened to this powerful sermon
regretted they could not hear him
again before he had to return.
1
HYDROPHOBIA A
SERIOUS PROBLEM
The question of Hydrophobia in
Georgia Is a serious one. Something
should be done by our General As¬
sembly about the problem. At least
the dog owner should be willing to
supply the funds for furnishing the
Pasteur treatment. Don’t you think
that would be fair.
Over two thousand treatments for
rabies were prepared and sent out by
the Georgia State Board of Health
last year. It requires 21 doses to
complete a treatment. Just think of
It, 50.000 ’’shots.’' We presume that
the physicians were paid at least a
dollar for each Injection. $ 50 , 000.00
besides the cost of manufacturing,
mailing, cases, etc., not counting time,
anxiety and mental distress. The
treatments are furnished free by the
State Board of Health. Don't you
agree with us that a dog tax should
go toward the payment of this ex¬
pense ?
The Legislature now In session
should pass the Marriage Bill. This
BUI was Introduced by Dr. Kennedy In
the 8enate at the last session and
was passed by an almost unanimous
vote. The House should act favorably
on this Bill one of the very first
things.
R3E»
W A N T ED
Middle aged woman to keep
house for family of three—father
and two sons.
Address, Box 513 Cornelia. Ga.
LOST
One hand saw and a hammer
about one month ago between
Mossy Creek Camp Ground and
J. M. Adam’s, Finder notify,
\Y. T. Dorsey,
Cleveland, Ga., R 1
FOR RENT
Good two to three horse farm for
1925. Dwelling will Le newly
covered and fixed up. Good level
far 111 three and a half miles from
Cleveland. Only a good man who
can furnish himself wanted.
O. B. Smith,
Clnrkcsville, Ga.
t
NOTICE
The Kimball House
Atlanta
The Home of Georgia People.
400 Rooms of Solid Comfort.
The House of Courtesy
Jacobs & LigeMaynard Props.
Free Garage Service.
Also Terminal Hotel, Macon.
Take
for the liver
Beware of imitations. Demand
the genuine in 1 Oc and 35c pack¬
age* bearing above trade mark.
Notice is hereby given to it 11
of the estate of L. C.
late of said county de¬
to render in their accounts :
demands to me within the time
by law properly made out
sworn rij and all who are in¬
to said estate to come for¬
ward and make payment to me.
.Sept., 10, 1O24. II. C. Shelnut,
of L. C. Murdock estate.
j
i
LOT FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received for
colored Methodist Church lot,
Cleveland, situated on highway,
of one-half acre, until 12 !
Oct., 25, 1924. Rignts
reject any and ull bids.
L. O. Cleveland,
( IIK.KS ( 1IK KS
Any quantity, any standard bred,
be at your disposal by a new
hatchery. Custom batch- j
-
preferable, I-or particulars
R. H. Head,
Clermont,' Ga. j
Practical
Nurse Telis
Mrs. N. E. Snow, of Route
1, near Paris, Tenn., tells the
story of her experience as
follows:
“I am 62 years old and I
have been a practical nurse
for more than 20 years, tak¬ ;
ing mostly maternity cases.
One of my daughters suffered i
from cramping at . . . She
would just bend double and
have to go to bed.
§ Hie recommended Woman’s Tonic her
(riS) igf -was she only had to take to about snd
Vp two bottles, when she hardly
knew that it was . . she
suffered so little pain.
W “M y youngest daughter
was run-down, weak and she
nervous, and looked like
didn’t have a bit of blood
left—just appetite a walking skeleton, the
r.o and tired all
time. I gave her two bottle*
of C&rdui. It built her up
and she gained began eating and
soon in weight and
has been so well since.”
Cardui, the suffering Woman’s Tonic,
has helped women
for over forty years. Try it. i
At all druggists’. Em
Ray Your Subscription Now
DENTAL NOTICE
\\ ill be in Cleveland doing
work one week, from Sept.
to Oct. 4. Will appreciate your
All work satisfactorily
T. J. McDonald. Dentist,
Legal Advertisements
Georgia While County :
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Hail County there will bp
sold between the legal hours of sale at
public outcry on the first Tuesday in
October next before the court house door
in said county the following tracts of
land in saitl county; all that tract or
parcel of land situated in said county
and being parts of lots of land Nos. 81,
1 88 and Sfl, containing 75 acres, more or
less, and being the same land with im¬
provements thereon including a corn mill
that B. T, Osborne bought faom A. II.
Henderson and recorded in book "N”
l>age 02, Clerk’s office of Superior Court
' of White County,
Ga. Also all rhat tract
or parcel of land lying and being in
Mossy Creek district of said county and
containing 100 acres, more or less, and
being the same land bought by B, T.
Osborne from A. C. Co* and recorded in
book “ M” page 60 and 61 in the Clerk’s
office of Superior Court of White Count},
<ta.
One-third of the purease price to be
paid day of sale and if purchaser prefers
one-third January 1st, 103$awl one-third
January 1st, 1626 with interest from
January 1st, IH2.7 the balance of the pur¬
chase price to be secured by a good note.
This the 3rd of September l!h4.
Mrs. Idia Osborne, Admr. J. B. T.
Osborne estate.
Georgia White County:
Persuant to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said comty granted at the
September term 1024 "ill be sold at pub
lie outcry for cash before the court house
door in said county on the first Tuesday
in October next within the legal hours of
sale the following real estate to wit; Parts
of lots of land .Vos. 170 and 171 in the
3rd land district of said county and
known as the old home place of W. II.
Murdock and lately as the place of L, C.
Murdock and whereon he lived at the
time of his death and fully described in
two deeds; one made by William Hen
derson to \V. M. Murdock dated August
7th 187*2 and recorded in the C. S C.
office said county book “G" page 378
also in a deed from W. F. Owens to said
Murdock da ted March 4th, 1884 and like¬
wise recorded as above in book “G“
pages 376 - 377. There is in this tract
about 150 acres. About 6 or 7 acres in
bottom land with about fiacres cleared
balance in forest. Good dwelling hou|e
with 4 rooms. Th s is a gotwl home for
any person who wishes to buy. Sept.,
H), 1024. H. C. Shelnut, admr., of L. C.
Murcock estate.
White County:
To whom it may concern:
ia hereby given that E. T. Black
“ * im5 "Wrator of Mary K. Davidson,
deceased, having applied to me by pe
titionfor leave to sell the real estate of
said Mary E. Davidson, deceased; and
that an order was made tuereon at the
September term 11)24, for citation, and
that citation issue. All the heirs at law
and creditors of the said Mary B. David¬
son , deceased, will take notice that I will
pass 011 said application at the October
term 19*24 of the Court of Ordinary of
White County; an u nless cause is shown
to the contrary, at said time, said leave
will be granted. This 1st day of Sept.,
1924. A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia White County.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county will be sold
at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in
November next at the court bouse in said
county between the usual hours of sale,
the following iand to wit: One hundred
thirty-one and one-lialf acres of land
more or less off of lot of land No. 113 in
the second land district said county, raid
land to be sold in three lots as follows:
The Noi-th part being a strip t3c rods by
45 rods. A strip lying in the middle
being 102 rods by 76 rods and the South
strip being i02 rods by 76 rods. Also
five acres more or less and being the five
acres on which the Mary Davidson
dwelling house is located and being part,
of lot No. II3 in the second district. All
avid 1 nd being the. land owned by Mary
Davidson at date of her death. Thin land
is valuable farming land and is well
timbered. This the 6th day of Oct. 1924.
E. T, Black, Admr., of Miss Mary
Davidson, deceased.
FARM FOR SALE
The Daniel Farm of -loco acres,
on Central of Georgia railroad, 8
miles west of Mil'en, Ga., has been
cut into town lots and twenty-five
and fifty acre farms, and will be
sold at public auction, ot. the
premises for the high dollar, Oct.
22, 1934.
This farm is well improved, the
soil is highly productive, produc¬
tive, and there as good tobacco
lands on this farm as you will find
in North Carolint. Terms will be
given.
National Real Estate Auction
Co., Ayden, N. C.
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