Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
tfOL. XXVII, No. 17J
Blue Creek Dot*
Mr. T N. Hi* has been suffer
i«f from a mashed finger.
Mrs. J, W, Haynes, of Chats
Ga,, spent last week with
Mrs. J. H. Stovall.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Jackson, Feb. 8, a fine girl.
Mr. *pd Mrs. J. H. Stova’l
(pent Sunday with Mr*. Jennie
CmNWo end family, of Cleveland.
rbc little son of Mr. Edd Hen¬
derson is very sick at present.
Mr. Lee Sprinkles, who is work¬
ing in N. C., spent the week-end
with homcfolks.
We ere glad to hear Fannie Free¬
men is much improved after an ill
•ess of several weeks.
fipwortb “league flcm
Tim program Sunday night was
splendid.
Col, Tom Underwood gave an
excellent speech, which was en¬
joyed by till. His subject w;u>:
•“Honor thy father and thy mother :
that the days may be long upon the
land which the Lord thy* God
giveth thee.'^
Mrs, Taylor also gave a nice talk
ott t “Selfishness,"
There will be a social at the
school auditorium, Friday Feb. 13,
St y iyo P. M. All ladies are asked
to bring sandwiches which will be
•erred.
Whether or not you are a Leugue
member or attend the League, you
ei«5 oerdkily invited. The game
cemralithe for the children is:
Missies Niltns and. Kenyon; and
for tb* older folks : Misses Wiggins
•Hill Dee.^1
This invitation is open both to
the young and old.
Leaguers please be prompt in
paying your dues.
Blue Ridge Dot*
Rev. H. M. Edwards filled his
regular appointment at Mt. Pin¬
nacle school house last Sunday.
He gives a good report of the folks
there.
Mr. J. H. Lunsford, of South
Carolina, has bought and moved to
the W. A. Nix place.
Rev. W. G. Grindle and family,
of Dahlonega, spent Sunday here
with nis daughter Mrs. W. L.
Palmer.
We are sorry to learn that Mr,
J. H. Jarrard, of Robertstown, had
too go to the hospital. We hope
be may toon recover.
Mr. Herchel Satterfield and sis¬
ter, Gladys, of White Creek, were
here last Sunday.
T*he young folks here enjoyed a
singing at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
afternoon. ■&
.
\pft are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Nelson Nix has Some lung trouble.
CLEVELAND R. F. P. 3.
Mrs, T. V, Cantrell was called
fo the bedside of her mother last
w«ek, who has pneumonia.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.
George Sutton is not improving
much at present.
We are hoping to see and early
spring so we can plant our gardens.
Mr. Nelson Williams has moved
to the Nix farm.
Mr, Homer Allison, of New
HollffM, spent Monday night with
Mf, J, D. Williams and family.
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to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
CLEVELAND BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS.
The Sunday School interest
seems to be on the upward' move
now. Sunday is preaching day
and also the time to grade our
school. Come out and be with us.
We hope to have every member out
Sunday as the church will observe
the Lord’s Supper, and in the
afternoon at 3 o’clock the pastor
wants to see every mule member of
the church. Do net fail to attend
this meeting.
The Pastor was in Dahlonega
Sunday and delivered the diplomas
to those who took the study course
some few weeks ago. Also
preached at 11 o’clock. Rev. L
L. Bennette preached in the
evening at 7 :3c. In the afternoon
the Pastor was motored down to
Mt. Sinai church by Mr. J. S.
Speer, in that noted Bttick of his.
Mr. Speer and Bro. Humphries
spoke to the Sunday School in the
interest of a teacher’s training
course and a class will start there
about the first of March.
On the 18th of this month, next
Wednesday at 10 o’clock there will
he a conference ot the pastors and
also deacons and super¬
intendents of the White County
association, and all these are urged
to be present. J, Fred Eden the
enlistment man for North Georgia
will ba there. It is time that we
as Christian workers need to get
together. Come brethern and let’s
make this a great day for the King
dom of our Father.
Rev. Stovall, of Clermont, will
preach here Sunday night.
is an able preacher. Let’s
him a large congregation.
LOUDSVILLE LINES
Mr. A. J. Justice moved up to
his work beyond Helen last week.
Your correspondent was in
Cleveland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meaders
were in this section Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ash were
visiting here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pardue
spent Saturday night here with
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Howard
have moved back from Helen.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Messrs. W. A. Jackson, C. II.
Edwards, A. L. Dorsey and Isaac
Jackson were down in this section
Sunday!
Mr. Ben Simmons gave the
young folks a singing Sunday
night.
We hear Spring birds singing
these days, but they may change
their tune ere long.
Does anybody know what has
become of the talked of big cotton
mill near Gainesville?
We wonder how the prophet
feels who bfid folks scared about
the end of time, as it failed to come
on the date predicted?
Cabbage plants are begining to
be bought, looks like gardening to
me. Some are hunting up their
little wad of tobacco seeds and
looking lor a good place to burn a
tobacco bed for next Saturday is
the 14th of February,
FOR SALE
Cabbage and Bermuda Onion
plants $1 00 per 1000. All leading
varieties. Shipping daily.
Dorris Plant Co.
Valdosta, Ga.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, FEB. 18 , 1925 .
Leaf Leaflets.
Married at the residence of Mr.
D. L. Payne last Sunday morning.
Mr. Arling Stamey to Miss Annie
Mae Lothridge, both of Zion com¬
munity.
We wish them a long, happy
and prosperous journey through
life.
Mr. Georpe W. Anderson and
son, Jesse, of Rabun County, were
visiting here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alexander
and son, Ed, were visiting in
Gainesville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lovell were
visiting Mrs. Lovell’s father, Mr.
Cannon, of Clarkesville, who is
very sick, S urday.
Mr. Floyd Kenimer is erecting a
new saw m !1 near Mr. Clifford
Miller’s.
Mr. Diur Black has been suffer¬
ing very grea'ly with mumps.
Rev. Myres will begin a series
of services at Union Grove church
Thursday night, Feb. ia, and con¬
tinue for several days.
Rev. Stanton Nicholson filled his
appointment at Smith’s Chapel
Sunday.
There will be a box supper at
the White Creek School house near
Leaf Postoftice, Saturday night,
Feb. 14. Everybody invited.
Methodist Women’s
Missionary News
Circle number one is entertain¬
ing circle number two, Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. L
G. Neal, chairman and hostess,
will receive her guests in her usual
charming manner and the circle
members anticipate a delightful
gathering.
Every woman in the Methodist
Church is cordially invited to join
one of these circles.
Our annual conference is in ses¬
sion now at Druid Hills Methodist
Church in Atlanta. The hostess
for this notable assembly of Geor¬
gia women is Mfss W. A. All
bright. She is confined at Wesley
Hospital with a broken ankle
caused by a full three months ago.
She is directing every detail of this
meeting from her sick room with
superior executive ability and the
members of this great church will
see to it that the plans are carried
out to the letter.
If the weather permits, our dele¬
gate, Mrs. Wm. Greenway will be
there.
The Woman’s Missionary Soci¬
ety is the greatest organized force
for good in Southern Methodism.
It includes schools, work for im¬
migrants, for the negro, our depen¬
dent and delinquent girls, our
Wesley houses m mill villages and
well established work in seven
foreign countries. Let us come
together dear women and do our
mite in hastening the coming of
our Lord’s A gdotn.
SLAB" '*WN NEWS
We are sorry to learn that Uncle
Jim Sutton is not improving very
fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Ash and
family have returned to Okla.,
after a 3 waeks visit to Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Fisher. ■
We are sorry to hear that Mr.
Rufus Reaves lost his cow.
NOTICE
Straight Salary: $35.00 per
week and expenses. Man or
woman with rig to introduce Poul¬
try Mixture. Eureka Mfg. Co.,
East St. Louis, 111 ,
SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Nelms was visiting home
folk at Commerce last week-end.
Our school wishes to thank the
pfeople who contributed books to
our library.
We are planning an interesting
literary program Friday evening at
2 130 o’clock. Everybody cordially
invited.
Miss Wiggins was visiting home
folks at Cornelia the past week-end.
Several 01 our pupils attended
tile play at Clermont last Saturday
nigh?.
This week is the begining of a
nfew school month. So we are
btisy taking monthly texts.
Latin pupils seem to like that
study better now since Miss Eden
began as their teacher.
Prof, : “Claud, what three words
are most used in the English lan¬
guage?”
‘. Claud Lothridge: “I don’t
Know.”
’ Prof. : “Correct.”
- Miss Nelms; “What is the op¬
posite of inisey ?”
j Louise McAfee; “Happiness.”
Miss Nelms ; “And sadness.”
James Telford : “Gladness.”
Miss Nelms; “Now what is the
opposite of woe?”
Ralph Jarrard: “Giddap.”
j Jack Russell: “Joe, why wasn’t
you at school yesterday?” Were
you sick?”
Joe Edwards: “Course I was
sick."
“Jack Russell: “Sick in bed?”
.rjoe Edwards; “NawJ Sick in
tore stomaelre.”
Mr. Kenimer: “Do you mean to
say that your teacher never thrases
you?”
Joe Telford : “Never, we have
moral suasions at our school.”
Mr. Kenimer: “What’s that?”
Joe : “Oh ; we get kept in, stood
up in corneri, locked out and lock¬
ed in, and made to write one word
a thousand times, and scowed and
jawed at and thats nil.
American Legion News,
While County Post earnestly re¬
quests all members to pay Adjt.
T. V. Glover their dues at once.
Please don’t procrastinate longer.
This post is recognized in the con¬
vention and we want to see her
hold her prestige. Do your part
right now, Buddy.
Buddy W. A. Russell, White
County Post’s Athletic Officer,
will arrange for something inter¬
esting just as soon as spring opens
up- Buddy Russell also has charge
of social entertainments.
Your Commander has been noti¬
fied by Hon. Chas. D. Rountree,
President of the Georgia Press
Association, Wrightsville, that he
is to make one of the speeches at a
luncheon in the DeSota Hotel,
Savannah, April 25, given by the
Savannah Leginnaires for the
Georgia Press Association, which
will hold its annual mid-winter
business meeting in the City by the
Sea at that time. This is a very
great honor, buddies, not only for
your Commander, but WhiteCoun
ty Po.t, and we want to see the
membership greatly increased be¬
fore we go to Savannah. Wont
member that has not renewed
for 1G25 sec Adjt. T. V. Glover at
Mr. U. A. Brown has installed a
jar etc. factory in Cleveland
is doing busihess right along.
Mr. H. A. Jarrard has sold his
warehouse to Mr. J. II. Telford.
[PKICE $1.50 A YEA) JN ADVANf
Where You See Smoke
Look For Fire
Would you like to buy your flcur at 3
retail cheaper than it is selling at I =1
wholesale? Well, you can do it at my
store.
Beet Pulp $2.70. Cotton Seed Meal —, 4 j
$2.20. Seed Irish Potatoes .40 cts. pk.
Get your auto accessories at my store.
Tobaccos, soft drinks, groceries and too 1
many items to mention.
Keep Charlie in mind.
C. II. TURNER
At Roy Head Memorial Bridge
m
H Ccahettle Bank i 1
in tbe do rnfielb.
A sly old fellow was Farmer Turnipseed.
Hard working, honest, saving - - but no faith in l
any one but himself.
He placed his savings in an old teakettle which
he hid in his cornfield. It was discovered by
tramps - - sorrowfully he learned that it was no
place to keep money. .
What does it profit a man to save his money
and hide it in a teakettle? Of course very few
people of today literally place their money and faith ff
in old teakettles, but countless numbers are still
banking their hard earned funds in the teakettle of
indifference without even a thought of the oncoming A
tramps of senseless buying and careless use who so tv
often r discover - its .... hiding place. I
Save a portion of the money you earn y r
,
starting you a saving account with us.
farmers & merchants bank >«£*<
CLEVELAND, GA. m
mmmt p
o
Si® f omi
•
Jill. _ QuK n; ■
^ Jihmij off
The banking army of the country i* made up of de¬
they are all volunteer*. As an army of
soldiers fight* with firearm* to protect the liberties of the
country, the army of bank depositors i* fighting with
dollars to preserve the business fabric of the nation.
The larger and the stronger the army the more sure
we are of good business conditions, and that is one reason
why bankers urgf all to become bunk depositors.
There is no coercion about it, but it is a patriotic
duty.
*
Mbite County Bank
- ii
