Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, December 19, 1924, Image 4
tTbe Cleveland* Courier. Official Organ of White County, Ga Fuhliebed Weekly at Cleveland Ga. .7 vs. I'. Davidson, Editor. Knlered at the Pom iflice At Cleveland Ga., as second class itsail matter. Member Ninth District Press Ataodatan ** Georgia Pres* “ " National Editorial “ Pres* Congress Of The World Subscription, $ 1.50 per year President Calvin Coolidge’s reti¬ cence in the recent presidential campaign lias set the politicans to wondering. But they must be ra minded that there are many old proverbs that psoves the strength of silence. “Speech is silence; silence is golden.” “Silent men, like still waters, are deep and dangerous, However it may be kept |in mind that no unknown man can an nounoe for president, retire into isolation and be elected president, or to any other office. 5 et it is as Mr. Coolidge said “many men talk themselves out of office.’ “Don’t speak”, says Emerson, “what you are thuuders so loud 1 can’t hear what you say.” }{ there is a man in the 9th con¬ gressional district who has his eyes on Tom Beil’s seat, he had better be careful. Two years ago I oin s opponent died a tew' days after the primary. In the recent primaty Tom had opposition and now his opponent is dead. It not only means defeat to oppose l om, but it looks like it means death also.— Commerce News. Scientists are cons'antly labor¬ ing to fine 11 cure for tuberculosis and from news reports it would seem they are making some remark¬ able progress to that end. Wheth¬ er it can ever lie accomplished no one knows, Danish surgeon are attracting the attention of the world with their new remedy, Sanoerysin. Prof. Moellgard ex¬ pects to come to the U. S. to lec¬ ture to the medical profession soon after Jan. 1st. Judge A. L. Dorsey lells us that the old soldiers pension checks are now in his office. This is a nice Christmas present for these dear old fellows who fought so valiant¬ ly for the lost cause. 'Phis check is $25 for each soldier. The many readers of TheCburier will be over-joyed when they read tlie news story on the first page ot this issue regarding the location of a national park in the Great Smoky mountains and the construction of a national highway from Atlanta leading into this park, which will pass through Gainesville, Nacoo cbee Valley. Helen, Robertstown and Iliawassee. Congressman Thus. M. Bell,who has devoted considerable time to the location of the national park in Georgia, is to get the praise it the project goes through. Since jj[lhe park commission did not recom¬ mend that Georgia embrace the park, Congressman Bell suggested that the government build a na¬ tional highway leading into it, and says that it should be illuminated. Should the government build a national highway leading into the park, and there is much reason to believe they will, in nil probability they will give the tunnel and illumination due consideration, as it is such an attraction in itself. Tiiis should awaken our people il they are ever to be awakened. We must give every possible aid and support to this project, as it means so much to our future development The government will give Mr. Bell’s plan careful consideration and it is up to our people to do everything in their power to assist him. The Courier is vttallv interested in Mr. Bell’s plan and will be very active in assisting him in anything Co put it through. Of course it is left up to Con gross to pass on his plan and up j»r 'prints rootle for the construc- tion of this gigantic development, but the congress fully realizes that it would be such an added attrac¬ tion for people to visit the park. ^ The Courier believes this illu minuted tunnel will be more at.-i tractive than than the national park. The valley, of Iliawassee are unequalled any-f where in the world. They are rich in Indian legends, which is of j great interest to the whole country, === The meeting of White County: Fruit Growers Assocsation held in i the court house last Saturday after noon was attended by enthusiastic 1 fruit growers of the county who were fortunate in having Mr Firor,' field secretary of the State Horti cultural Society, address them on fruit growing and , Prof. .. , v Keener, of , the State College, spoke on the ad vantages of fruit growing. Con siderable interest is being shown 1 in White county lately in fruit f growing. There will be no paper issued Jan 2 , 1925- The Editor hopes that all items of news will be sent in early next week so he wont be required to work all day Christmas I ==s====ss*s=*=s=ap»== j. L. Pepper captured two gal Ions of whiskey in a Ford car Mon day eveving abouf 3 4 mile west of I. j Cleveland and arrested Messrs M, Hulsey, John Jarrard and son, Oscar, all of near Brookton. | 1 White county had ginned 489 bales of cotton on December 8. j while on the same day one year’ ago there was only 165 bales ginned The dedication of Roy Head ; Memorial bridge is giving Cleve land and Wiiite county some won. derful publicity. Thank White County i’ost for it, as they got it for you. There will be no rural mail on Christmas day. The postoffice will only be opened at mail hours. A fellow in Nebraska advocates the revocation of all marriage li¬ censes issued in his state where no children are born within two years Leaf Leaflets. Alter being silent for a consider¬ able time we will try to get in the harnass and give you the news from this section regularly. I Mrs. IV. S, Brock has been very sick lor some time and is not much improved at this writing. Mr. D. F. Dalton has bought the Z. A. Kenimer old home place and has moved to it. Mr. Dalton is a hood citizen and we welcome him in oiir neighborhood. Mr. Marvin Chapman has moved to his new home that he bought from E. T. Irvin, Married last Sunday evening at Mr. 1 ). L, I’ayne’s, Miss May Dooley, of Leaf, to Mr. Lon Ger rin, of Cornelia. May happiness, and prosperity be their’s as they travel down the path of life. Rev. Oscar Wade, of Alto, is the new preacher at Macedonia. Miss Mazie Kenimer is sick at present. There will be two Chritmas tiees in this community. One at Union Grove and one at Zion. Rev. V. S. Nicholson filled his appointment Smith’s Chapel Sunday. The White Creek school is being iHught by Miss Corsia Wilbanks and Miss Ramsey, of near Clurkes ville. The new preacher Rev. Babe Cantrell will preach at Chattahoo¬ chee Sa urday evening and Sun¬ day. Mrs. Jane Thompson was called to the bedside of her granddaughter Mrs. G. Barden, of Atlanta, last Friday, who is very low with ap i peudicitis. j -- Mr. C. J. Webb, a very progres¬ sive young man of Gainesville, aud Mr. Duncan, were in town Thurs* day. ' th e Cleveland cour ier. Cleveland, Georgia. %oca( flews Messrs. W. L. Norton and Tollie Allcn v i s i te ci Atlanta last Friday, Messrs ’ Isaac J ackson and Alla » r took Claude Wright to the ■> Mr. W. A. Nix is marshal of Cleveland now. W’ill says he will treat all alike, but will get them if thep don’t walk the straight line. Miss Mary Bulgin spent a tew d; ,y S w Jti, homefolks since our last i&sue> Miss Mary’s health is im proving rapidly, Mr ‘ Ch " on Faulkner, who has been ,n . Da,llone * a {or the P a *‘ . * ever ‘ l “ 1 ° nths - “ 10ved liack to Cleveland last week, Mr. O. M. Hooper has moved to near F. M. G. Nix’s, Mrs . Frank Kenimer returned last Sunday from Atlanta, where s h e spent several days. Messrs. Marvin and Sam Allison spent the week-end homefolks. Mrs. Florence Aenderssn relum¬ ed last Saturday from Athens, where she has been with her son, Parks Bell, who underwent an operation for appedicitis. Mrg> j ohu Noglich was in town one day th j 8 weck . Mr ' 1 arks J5eli wi,i re ‘ url1 ‘ atltr Mr. W. C. Logan, of Helen, was a visitor in town fora day or so this week. Mr. G. E. Sutton is in a critical condition. JIis m . lny friends trust that he will soon be on the road to rapid recovery. Mr. Garneett Campbell, who was operated on at Downey’s Hos¬ pital for appendicitis, is now at Richard Turner’s, But Garnett is not improving as fast as his friends had hoped for. Mrs. Alice Taylor spent a day or so in Atlanta last week. City Court only held for an hour or so Monday. MOSSY CREEK NEWS People of this part are all about done gathering their crops. We have lots to be thankful for. Mr. Fletcher Cooley and son visited Atlanta last week. Rev. Win. Greenway gave us a good talk at Mossy Creek last Sun day on the Wesleyan Memorial Hospital. It sure is as good as lie says. Let’s every one help to keep the good work going. There will be a box supper at Mossy Creek next Saturday night, Dec. 2o Ever body invited to come prepared for the occasion. The proceeds go for Christmas presents for Mossy Creek Sunday School. SCHOOL NEWS Mcsdumes Robert Kenimer, W. Henderson and A. T. Wilson were visitors to our Literary Soci ety last Friday. Our scholl girls played basket ball with Clermont girls last Wed ne duy, Dec. joth. The score was in t-.ivoi of Clermont. The boys of these schools played also The score was 4-24 in favor of Clermont. Misses Stephens, Wiggins and Keith and Mrs. C. C. Jarrard were in Gainesville on business last Thursday afternoon. Miss Nelms and Kenyon were visiting Gainesville last Saturday. School will close Friday for two weeks for the Christmas Holidays. There will be a program Friday evening, Dec. 19. at 1 130. Come and hear it. Space does not per¬ mit us to give tho program. NOTICE. All who are due me on Watkins accounts will please see me at once, as I desire to settle this claim by January irt. J. II. Campbell CLEVELAND BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. Sunday, Dec. 21, is Sunday School and church day at the Bap¬ tist church and everybody is re¬ quested to come and bring some one with them. This is the last preaching day at our church lor this year and lets make it the great¬ est day of the year for the Sunday day School and preaching service. Subject for the morning hour is: Financing the Kingdom, and ihe evening hour is : The Birth ofjesus The B. Y. B. U. is going some with Brother E. L. Russell presi¬ dent and Miss Clara Henderson and Miss Bertha Wiggins, Group Captains. If you want to hear a real spiritual program put on and meet with a good live bunch of Christain young people attend the B. Y. P. U. each Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. j£pwortb Xeacjuc IRews Our President is getting nicely, thank you, and we are looking for him home just time now. That sounds like good news to the League. The prayer meeting congregation Wednesday night decided unant mousiy to have a “Watch Night Service,” on New Yuar’s eve, that being the regular prayer night. Miss Annie Mae Campbell was elected leader. The time be from 10:30 till midnight. Fur¬ ther particulars nsxt week. All Leaguers are urgently quested to pay dues at once. TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS Mr. Charlie Allen and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Gillsville, are spend¬ ing a few days with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Allen. Mr. J. G. Thomas is very ill at present. We are very sorty to learn that Uncle Jim Nix is growing feeble. Mrs. Linton Nix and children were visiting here one day last week. Mr. Jim Allen was in this part one day last week We wish The Courier and many readers a happy Christmas and a prosperous New Year. Pay Your Subscription Now Second Announcement of our Xmas Bargain Feast. A Cash Raising Sale. SPECIALS Men’s ovetcoats regular $15.00 val ues at $12.95 Men’s Work Shoes $2.50 to $3.7 values going while they last $1.97 to $2.95 Men’s Mole skin combination rain and top coat special $6 45 Ladies’Coats $16 00 values going at $12.95 Be sure to see our display of alum¬ inum ware One lot imported blankets special S9C AU$1.50 values in underwear at $1.39. All $1.00 values S 9 <’ This Sale will close December 31st so come early and take advantage of the greatest bar¬ gain feast you ha>’e ever had the opportunity to attend. Remember The Closing Date Cleveland Mercantile Company Cleveland, Ga. Cleveland Mercantile Co., Bas Big Success With Sale The cash raising sale put on last week by Cleveland Mercantile Co., was so well greeted by the people of White County that il was almost necessary to have a traffic cop to direct the large number of people that crowded their store for the first two days. This sale proved a tremendous success and is an eye opener to the people, especially to the merchants who want to be up-to-date. This firm sold the first two days of the sne around $600. Mr. Forresle, the expert special ty man in merchandising . ,. and ad- , vertismg, had full charge of the sale. This new firm attributes their splendid success to their generous advertising ... they , have , given . The Courier. Juliet Tuggle, Home Demonstra¬ tion Agent ; Saturday office day. # Practical f Nurse Tells JK Mrs. N. E. Snow, of Route 'igj' 1 , near Paris, Tenn., tells the a®) V story follows: of her experience as “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 from cramping at . . . She would just bend double and have to go to bed. The Woman’s Tonic was recommended to her and she only had to take about two bottles, when sha hardly knew that it was . . ., ah* suffered so little pain. “M y youngest daughter was run-down, weak and nervous, and looked like she didn’t have a bit of blood left—just a walking skeleton, no appetite and tired all the time. 1 gave her two bottle* of Cardui. It built her up and she began eating ana soon has bean gained well in weight since.” and so Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, has for helped suffering women Try over forty years. it. At all druggists’. Pay Your Subscription Now This sale opened Friday morning. Dec. 12 at 1) A. >!., and our store bas been throng¬ ed with anxious buyers ever sitiee. It -h:ts gone away be¬ yond our expectation, due to the fact that we are offering the best merehanise at the lowest prices ever before of¬ fered in this vicinity. We have had customers from three enmities around our own. Frankly, friends and cus¬ tomers. we are not pricing anything in our store for baits. There is a genuine reduction on everything in our store and all our merchandise is new. Come and buy then tell your friends. Thanking you for the busi¬ ness you have given us in the past. And hoping to have your future patronage we are. Yours very truly, Cleveland Mercantile Co. Leea * “»«**«<• “SSL’SS'SSw c „„ door in said eoanty in the town of Cleve¬ land on the first Tuesday in Jamiray 1935 next within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash the following property to wit: One new Ford automobile motor No. 10613568, body style T. S., capacity 5, cylinders 4. Levied on as the property of M. H. Moore to satisfy a morgage fi fa issued from the Snperior Court of said county on the 2 nd day of December 1934 in favor of McConnell Auto 8 ales Co., against M. H. Moore. This December 3rd, 1924. W. A. Jackson, Sherifi, Georgia Wiiite County. To whbin it may concern: C. H. Ed wards, as administrator of H, L. Turner. deceased, having applied to me by pe tition for leave to sell the real estate of said H. L. Turner, deceased; and that an orderwas made thereon at the December T m ’ all heirs e “ tat ’ on an ^ *hat citation issue; the at law and creditor* of the said —... H. .,, L. Turner, ulucr deceased, will win l , take “ ------•-■•** notice that - I will — peas open said ap¬ plication at the January term, 1988, of the Court 0 / Ordinary of White County; and that unless cause is shown to the contrary, at said time,said leave will be granted. This the 1 st day of December, i 934 . A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary. Georgia White County. Will be sold before the Court House door in said county on the first Tuesday in January next within the legal hours of sale the following interest in real estate to wit: The mineral interest in and to lot of land No. 42 in tae 1st dis¬ trict of said county said lot cootaiuiug 360 acres more or less together with mining rights and privileges thereon to satisfy a tax ti fa for State and County tax for the year i923 the same not having been returned for tax and the owner thereof being unknown and the same having been assessed by the tax collector w - H. Hulsey, and entered on tbs Digest and as required by law the owner thereof being unktiow. Levy having been made by J. L. Pepper and returned to toe. Sold to satisfy said tax fi fa. Terms cash. W. A. Jackson, Sheriff. TOWN ORDINANCE In a call meeting, Dec. 11, 1925, of the mayor and aDuncilmen of Town of Cleveland the following ordinance was passed : That no wooden structures be permitted to be erected on or near the public square, or any street running parallel with the square without first submitting plan to the mayor and counciimen of said town and obtaining their permit for such structure Subscribe For The Courier. SPECIALS 1000 yds of 60? dress plaids and suitings at 39F 00 yds of ginghams and 500 yds of chambray both going at 10 yds a t 99 0 600 yds of 20* ginghams special at 17 / 1000 yds of outings all color* special at 16ft Contis take advantage of prices on hosiery. Our loss is your gain. With each $10.00 purchase we are giving away a 35/ shopping bag. A few pair of Ladies’ oxfords left. $5 00 values going at $ 1.79