Newspaper Page Text
Cbe Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ off Whitt County, Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ha.
Jas. P- Davidson, Editor.
Kn'ered at the Post tfflce at Cleveland
Ga.. as second class mail matter.
Member Ninth District Press AftftOtfatmt
4> Georgia Pres» “
“ National Editorial
'* P teu Congrew Of The World
Subscription, 11.50 per year
in advance
Harllee Branch. City Editor of
The Atlanta Journal, one of the
greatest papers in the South, is
doing such a splendid, constructive
and most beneficial work for Geor¬
gia by his visits into every com¬
munity observing, interviewing
and then writing the very best pos¬
sible for that section,
Mr. Branch told us some weeks
ago lie would be in White County
as soon as Spring opened up.
Harllee is a gifted writer and it is
The Courier’s desire that he have
plenty of information and data
when he comes. Begin now t to
think about White County and
send it in to us. for it will be im¬
possible for him to get all this in¬
formation after he arrives here.
Every farmer should u>e every
possible effort in combatting the
many insects that are devastating
It is crops.
In business you will notice that
the business man is always active
and alert in protecting his business
Then why shouldn’t a farmer like¬
wise protect his business from the
devouring insects. #
The state college of agriculture
is always eager to serve you with
no cost whatever so that you may
be the better enabled thereby to
make your crop more profitable.
Tell them your troubles. Tlje state
entomologist in Atlanta is .also
willing to assist you. Mr. Farmer,
us* the agencies always without
hesitation. They were established
to serve the fanner and the farmer
should call on them.
Please bear in mind that it is the
utmost desire of The Cotrier to
print all the news that is worth
while. »
The Editor wishes to lay all the
flowers he has for individuals while
the person and his community are
yet to be benefitted by his presence.
Heuce we always make a charge
for obittptrieR, which are not news,
and we had rather not print them.
If a person dies then that of
course is news, but to wait several
weeks and say that the deceased
was “well know and highly re¬
spected” is certainly of no news
value to anyone. It may be n
miserable exaggeration. If u man
is highly respected all the people
know he was.
Obituaries are usually' some
softened words.
Please be reminded that The
Courier is anxious tp get any good
news and greatly appreciates the
generous assistance of the public in
assisting us.
A carload of chickens was ship¬
ped from Ilurtweil lust week con¬
signed to J. A. Kelley, of Atlanta,
and the receipts aggregated about
♦3,000. A county agent is respon¬
sible for the #3,000 coming into
Hart county.
White county is one of the best
chicken counties in this section,
when has there been a check for j
#3,000 come into this county- for
chickens?
Thos. B. Felder, a former At¬
lanta attorney, was convicted in
the Federal court at New York
City on charge of conspiring to
bribe government! officials in the j
Crager System Glass Casket fraud <
case in 1923. !
Well, the Groundhog didn’t see;
a semblance of his shadow Mon-!
slay, Feb. 2, and, according to the j
*ime old legend, he is now willing !
1 > leave his downy couch and face :
1 he future.
Whether Mr. Von Herrmann,; i
Atlanta weather man, believe, the
Groundhog Prophecy or not it is
pretty reliable “dope.”
The postal bill has passed the
senate, which will mean .an aver¬
age increase of #300 annually in
the salaries of any postal em
ployees.
The Tallulah Falls Railroad
handled on its line above Cornelia
for 1924 235 cars of apples, 5 cars
live poultry, 25 cars of cabbage,
37 cars of cattle and 6 cars of corn.
There were shipped from ‘Bald¬
win, Cornelia and Ayersville 36,-
588 boxes of apples and 18,000
bushels were sold at these packing
houses.
S. Glenn Young, prohibifion
officer of Herrin, 111 ., who was
-lain by Deputy Sheriff Titomrs of
that county on.Jan. 25, was buried
with exceptional honors. 25,000
Klansnjen attending. Four truck
loads of flowers, boquets and floral
designs, some of them from negro
organizations, were taken to the
cemetery.
The Rleugle, Mr. Young,
:00k a tremendous task amongst so
many Catholics and opponents to
the Klan, but he did hi#jwork well
Capt. Herbert Hartley, comman¬
der of the U. S. S. Leviathan, was
married to Miss Mary Weir Wil¬
son, of Opelika, Ala., last week.
Captain Hartley is to be congra¬
tulated by choosing a Southern girl
for his life partner.
Georgia real estate men who met
in Columbus last week and inter¬
views from prominent realty men
is the time to buy real estate in
White county. Already remark¬
able degree of trading has took
place in White county and it how
appears that it is only dawning.
The blue stripes in U. S. mail
bags cost the the government #49,
000 yearly.
Signor Mussolini, head of the
fascisti in Italy, has attacked Free
Masonry in Italy,
The movemeut for separation of
church and state in the French re¬
public was largely in the hands of
the Free Masons,
Mussolini knows that Masonry
will not stand for or permit aoine
things Catholics will. He receives
his counsel from the Pope and of
course will do everything in his
power to bring greater prestige to
the Vatican.
Masons in America may soon ex¬
pect such a movement by Catholics
here if they continue to gain power
This monstrous octopus whose in¬
satiable knows lust end, for and political in power of
no persuance
whose ends it would destroy Free !
Masonry, apostle of light, liberty t
and light,
There were 652 bales of cotton
ginned in White , cofcnty of the
1924 crop up to Jan, 16 as against j
224 for the 1923 crop on the same
day of last year.
Representative Everett Sanders,
ot Indiana, will leave the house
March 4 to become secretary to the
president, succeeding C. Bascom
Siemp.
Illue Ridge Dots
Mr. Olie Turner and family
visited relatives at \Vahoo last
Sunday, j
Mr. James Davieson and sisters,!
Misses Jessie and Addie, were I
visiting relatives at Loudsville last
Sunday. j
Mr. Grady Shuler caught a very j
large mink last week.
Mrs. Aber Nix has been suffering
very much for the past few days
from and injured finger.
“ Bof>z;e is seemingly as plentiful
'*? Cle ™ Uad 88 tile
C !eveLuui Cour,er * Surely,it hasn’tj
r< ' ,nin f ? U P m " bite county
?* U l,,S d ,° Wn th,S sectl0n -~
Winder News.
" eH > iko - Mc ., it takes just lots
tOSUpply th * demand outside of
White couaty.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
American Legion Nevs,
Your commander and‘adjutant
have received letters from the state
department seeking with all earn¬
estness to secure a favorable reply
as to the membership of White
County Post No. 12 for 1925. We
regret that we are unable to give
them a 100% quota.
It is the desire of the officers of
your post that every ex-service man
tnW (me County become mefnbers
of Whtte County Post during * 9 *
Won t you assist us, buddy.
The legion is working for
ex-service man and the
s.tou d stand by the legion.
Send in your dues for 1925 to adju
tant T. V. Glnver at once. They
are only $3.
Buddies Garnett Campbell and
Truman Williams write that they
trust they will soon be back in
White County.
The next meeting of White
County Post will be held in Cleve
land. All member are urgently
requested to be present Please
don’t faibus, buddies.
_
local Hews
Jim Hester is now walking
around town on his artificial leg.
Mr. C. E. Wilkins returned
home Monday night. Charlie is
now confined to bed with a nice
case of mumps. j
Mr. S. E. Reece was in Atlanta i
for a day or so last week on busi¬
ness.
Ex-sheriff Jim Davis, of Dahlqn
ega, was in town Saturday.
Col. Edgar B. Duplap, United
States Commissioner, und two of
his children, of Gainesville, motor¬
ed to Cleveland Sunday.
Mr. Tom Davidson visited his
brother, Henry, at Helen, Saturday
night.
Mrs. J. A. Glenn was taken to
the state sanitorium at MURffge*
viHe Monday morning. j
Mr. W. W. Lothringe, lax Re- j
ceiver of White County, tells us he ;
opened his office Feb. 2. j
Messrs. Paul Westmoreland and;
Dan Palmer purchased the Ath-,
brose lot ou Undprvyood street from
Mr. F. G. Mauney and will erect a
garage and a real up-to-date filling
station.
A good crowd attended the pub¬
lic address by Dr. Stun Campbell.
D. D., a Ku Jvlux Klan lecturer,
at the school auditorium last Thurs¬
day night. Dr. Campbell was a
S^ te d'orator and made a splendid
impression on his audience,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. MaGahee,
of Atlanta, have moved to White
County. Mr. MaGahee will farm
this year with Mr. F. A. McAfee
011 bis property West of Cleveland.
The Town Council of Cleveland |
have assessed all wholesale gas
dealers #35.
The Council has under consider- jt
ation of graveling the public 1
square. * j
Mr, Charlie Carroll, who for the!
past several months has beep with
the City Cafe, is now employed by :
D. G. Head.
Mr. Ed Trotter has severed his j
connections with Mr. E. L. Rus-j
sell.
M rs > VV . A, Russell has moved;
bis barber shop into the building j
°f bis brother, E. L. Russell.
Hon. A. L. Dorsey was in At-'
bnnta for a day or so this week,
Miss Mary Curtis, of Roberts
town, spent a short -while Sunday
with Airs. ,aiex .Davidson.
Judge J. W. If. and Coi. Thos, j
F. Underwood wete in Dahlonega !
mi business Tuesday.
The Cleveland Women’s Mis
siouory society have elected Mrs.
YVm. Greeeway a delegate to the;
North Georgia Conference of Mte
ssionary Society to be held jar
Druid llill Methodist Church from
Feb. 9 to 13.
Activities In The White County
And Hew Onion Associations
-
A It hough Sunday School field
work work was was not not undertaken undertaken in in the trie
White County and New
Association until November of
1924, Rev. Homer H. Humphries,
who is in charge of this work.de
livered twenty-three diplomas dur
ing his first month on the field. In
addition to a campaign of teacher
training in these two mountuitt «s
soci3tiongi Rro. Humphries has as
si * te d in organizing a Sunday
School Convention for the White
County. He has also busied him
gelf organizing Sunday Schools in
c f, urc j, cg having no schools. Bro.
Humphries writes that he has set
as his aim for 19251 two hundred
diplomas. He declares that the
Sunday School spirit is greatly in¬
creasing in his territory.-Christian
Index.
.
.
. -
Salem, Oregon,
J Dec. 3,
Mr. jas P. Davidson, Editor,
The Cleveland Courier,
Cleveland, Ga.
Dear Sir;
Thanks for item about new new in in
dustries needed in Cleveland which
recently tent us. We will
send it out in our Weekly Indurtri
»! Review which goes to the conn
try daily and weekly newspapers
of Georgia. We will also include
the item in our service to forty-sev¬
en othar states, and run it in our
monthly magazine, The Manufac
tuer.
This is part of the service our
publications render to subscribers
in our campaign got sound eco¬
nomic conditions which will en¬
courage the development of indus¬
try and the investment of Capitol.
Steady employment of workmen
at good wages means prosperity
for every community. We are alt
interested in helping create and
maintain such conditions, Radi¬
cal political activity which dis¬
courages industrial activity is a
killer of prosperity 111 any commu¬
nity. *
i1 We will always be glad to hear
from you with, items about your
section of the country and will
give them wide publicity.
Hoping we may help you in se
curing the industries you vvi h, we
remain.
,, Very sincerely ,
yours, 1
„ J£. HOFER & o SOFS j
G. IIOFgR
P»y Your Subscription Now
1
m g
# •
Figure it out for yourself.
If three texts of 12 - 4-4 contains the same amount
of plant food as four tons of 9 - 3-3 and costs less,
why handle the extra ton?
Simple enough isn’t it?
The plant food in 1 2 - 4-4 costs less per unit than
in 9-3-3.
The above statement being true, then why not
make 1925 a banner year by using nothing but
High Analysis Fertilizer
and
Make every acre do its best.
When ffou have learned the proper fertilization
for four toils, pou have teamed the secret of
profitable farming.
Jno. P. Cooler - - Cleveland. Ga.
P. L. Mood - - \aeooehee, Ga.
R.C.Kytle - - Leo, Ga,
Agents for
Armour's BIG CROP Fertilizers
, i$ IC?JE %
“
To ail people who- -buy
di *“ ? greeting. :
T ou are hereby commanded
' !I S other b(®iije-‘ : a-tcie
an< * :, FP e:ir :lt my place of
to purchase merchandise for
J ie3t ' s - ^ earnestly solicit your
rf,nn ge a »d.wiii aivvays try too look
a ^ ler 0l:r interest as well as
-
1 ovvn -
doors will be open all
lol: g ^ ^ each week.
.... :mci always be
co,ne >
suret * tn:;t you win get a lair deal.
A. F. Kenimer
Leaf, Ga.
FOR SALE
74'icrcs ot upland, with four
five acres of branch bottom, well
timbered with pine and oak,
I or tor: v acres under cultivation,
I splendid 6 room dwelling built
; original forest pine, g’ od barn and
buildings. Fine spring near
house. This pr» perty is within
j one and one half mile west
! Cleveland, only about 100 yards of
j church.
Come and see this farm. l erms
j can be arranged if purchaser
make good cash payment.
J, B. R. Barre t and las. P.David
son.
NOTICE.
Look: Good lands at $10 to. ¥23
per acre in the great Piedmont!
section, Wilkes County, Ga.
Grow any crops. Excellent high¬
ways. An opportunity at prices
you will never have again. Write
for informal ion.
• Barnett-Paschal Co.
V ashington, Ga.
FOR HI NT.
One or two horse c/op, with
bottom and upland. Good tenant
house on highvvao. This is known
ns the petismore farm.
M. C. and Carl Allen.’
Rev. Homer Thompson, Super
intendent Eethodist Church Sun
day School work of North Georgia
Conference, wtll be at Mossy
Creek, Sunday, Feb. 15, in hobalf
of Sunday School work. Rev.
1 hotnpson will preach it. tt A. M.
AH Sunday Schools in the Cleve¬
land Charge aye cordially invited.
Dinner on the ground. Rev.
Thompson will have his co- workers
with him.
^dvertisemeT|t»
Georgia, White County.
Mrs. J. H. London having- made appli-
1 far twelve months support out of
the estate of J. II. London, deceased and
appraisers duly ayqiointed to set apart
^ bavinjf filed their report, all per
sons conctrued are hereby required to
show cans®, if any they can, before the
Court of Ordinary of said county, on the
first Monday in March why said appli
:ati»n should not be granted.
This Feb. 2nd. 1925.
B. B Logan, Ordinary,
TENANT WANTED
For the Thos, E. Watson farm.
For the right man liberal terms for
the ensuing year, and if agreeable
to both parties time may be ex¬
tended. Good orchard and dwell¬
ings. For terms see
J. W. II, Underwood.
N O T I C E
Our plan is to make what lime
anc sulphur solution the orchards
of White county need at the same
price it can be had at Cornelia,Ga.
and that will stand the same tesj.
But in order to do this we must
know what each man’s trees will
require so that we can secure the
material. Give us your order at
once.
We will want each orchardist to
bring their vessels to Reaves Farm
and Orchard Co. so we can meas¬
ure it from the vat.
II. D. Wiley and W. II. Bell.
llAYNES—MAYNARD.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haynes, of
Brookton, Ga.. announce the en¬
gagement of their daughter, Emma,
to Thomas Jefferson Maynard, of
Gainesville. Ga., the wedding to
be solemnized at an early date.
Subscribe For The Courier
FOR SALE.
Five and one half ncrt-s of land,
plenty for pasture and truck patch¬
es : a good 8 room house completely
finished, garden and outbuilding.
Well on porch.
This is the Ed Carpenter place
in Cleveland,
If interested see
J. 11 . K. Barrett or Jas, P. David¬
son.
I N S U R A N C E
We write all kinds of- insurance.
i Don’t longer in
procrastinate
having us to write yours—Health,
Accident or Fire.
Telford & Mauney.
Subscribe For The Courier.
f Weak
Nervous
“I was weak and nervous
and run-down,” writes Mra.
Edith Sellers, of 468 N. 21st
St., East St. Louis, 111 . “I
couldn’t sleep nights, I was to
restless. I felt tired and not
in condition to do my work.
I would have such pains in
my stomach that I was afraid
I would get down in bed. . .
My mother came to see mo
and .suggested that I use
a i GARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
a I felt better after my first
bottle. I had a better appe¬
tite. It seemed to strengthen
1 and build me up. I am so
glad to recommend it Cardiff
! for what did for me. \
haven’t needed any medicine
feeling since I took fine," Cardui, and I am
1 sleeplessness—t Nervousness, restlessness,
h e s e symp¬
toms so often are the result
S tion,. of a and weak, may run-down develop condi¬ mere
I seriously if not treated in
i time.
If you' are nervous and
s run-down, or suffering from
some Cardiff. womanly _ weakness,
1 take
Sold everywhere.
_E-KK
IMIM1