Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v’OL. XXVII, Mo. 32.1
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Ever)body busy killing grass.
Rev. Palmer filled bis regular
appointment here Sunday.
Mr. J. II. Kunaday has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Several from this section are at¬
tending Summer school at Cler¬
mont.
Mr. E 1 Jackson has been re¬
elected as a trustee of the school
here.
Miss Viola Jackson, of Atlanta,
was visiting homefolks last week¬
end.
The Chestatee railroad is being
over-hauled by having most all the
old ties replaced by new '
ones.
\A( <)<>< IIEE NEWS
Miss Mae Cantrell, of Cleveland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B.
XI iller.
Mr. Hartley Davis, who is now
attending the University of Geor¬
gia, spent Sunday in the Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Lurns
den announce the birth of a son.
The Woman’s Club met Wed¬
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Cole¬
man Alley. One of the most en¬
joyable numbers of the program
was a piano duel by Mrs. Coleman
Alley and Miss Emily Logan. An
election of officers was held result¬
ing in the election of the following :
Mrs. C. II. Krise, president; Mrs.
C. S. Anderson, vice-president;
Miss Jessie Lumsden, secretary and
Mrs. R. A. Williams, treasurer.
After a general discussion the pro¬
gram committee was instructed to
arrange a program for the follow¬
ing year in the department of Fine
Arts.
Mrs. II. Crumley and Miss Julia
Crumley are expected the hut, r
part <>l the week to open their
Summer cottage, the ‘'Rachael
Jade.” Their many friends here
wili be delighted to welcome them
to the Valley.
Miss Annie Davis, of Macon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. S.
Anderson.
Miss Annie Glen has returned
troin a two weeks visit to her
nephew, Mr. Guy Kinnemer, of
jacksonville, Fla.
Tuesday evening the pupils of
Miss Martha Little’s class of Na
coochee lnstitu e gave a musical
recital which was enjoyed by a
large audience. Several attractive
numbers were rendered by the Glee
Club. Miss Isabel Cannon won
the medal given for the highest
record for the term in music and
Miss Mary Glen was honorable
mention.
The many Mrs. Ilarr'et Johns¬
ton will he glad to hear that she
has opened her Summer cottage
and will spend the Summer here.
Mrs. Jennie Cannon and daugh¬
ter, Miss Ethel, from Cleveland
ape attending Commencement here
t|iis wepk.
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
Several from this part attended
the fool washing at Tesnatee last
Sunday.
Tlie infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Eimon Nix was buried at Tesnatee
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turner are
very sick at present.
The bean beetle is beginning to
rage in this section.
Colton crops in this section are
looking fine.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Cleveland High School
Commencement How Od
Cleveland High School is now
closing a very successful year, with
Commencement beginning ’Thurs¬
day evening and continuing
through Monday evening, June t.
The primary grades have ’Thurs¬
day evening and the little folk
will do their part well and credit¬
ably.
Friday evening is a farce in three
acts, entitled : “Always In
Trouble,” full of witticisms, abso¬
lutely clean and full of pep from
the very beginning.
It starts w ith a laugh
And ends with a roar;
And when it’s all over
You’ll want some more.
So don’t be grumpv
And don’t be glum,
And wish, by heck!
You hadn’t come.
We’ll do our best
To give a good show,
But we need some help
Front you, you know !
So laugh out loud—
Applud and grin.
And A Hoodooed Coon
Can’t help but win.
A charge of 15 and 25 cents will
be made.
Dr. J. A. Sharp, president of
Young Harris College, will preach
the commencement sermon in the
auditorium Sunday, May 31, ai
11 :15 A. M. Dr. Sharp is one of
the ablest preachers in Georgia and
he will have the auditorium crowd¬
ed to listen to that splendid sermon
he will deliver Sunday morning.
Monday evening, June 1st, ai
8:15 is the graduating exercises.
Those who will graduate are:
Miss Mary Ruth Edwards, Miss
Grace Palmour, Mr. Albert Taylor,
Mr. Clarence Sutton, Mr. Paiks
Bell and Mr. Tom Davidson.
SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Willie Mae Trotter spent
Monday niglit with Miss Addie
Davidson.
Miss Keith returned to teaching
last Monday. She has been at
home the past week by the beddde
of her brother.
Our boys played baseball with
Mt. Pinnacle School. 'The score
ended in our favor.
This will suspend the “School
News” for the closing of the 1924-
1925 term. We tbank the Editor
for his co-operation in the dissemi¬
nation of our news to those inter¬
ested and we will ever fee) grateful
for his many kindnesses.
The term just closing is one of
the most successful in the history
of the school, and the teachers from
the highest to the iowest grades
deserve praise for their untiring
efforts to further the educational
interests of the pupils and to main¬
tain harmony throughout, and we
trust their future efforts, whether
here or elsewhere, may be crowned
with greater success from year to
year.
Six of our students, comprising
the Senior Class, will graduate at
the close of tiiis term. They have
devoted themselves advisably to
their studies and there can be no
doubt but that they will efficiently
and effectively combat the struggles
of file to a successful conclusion,
lidding aloof in their conduct of
their various vocations of life—
truth, justice and honesty, the three
grand pricipals that live forever.
If you have found anything
wrong in this column this term,
Thos. A. Davidson gets the blame
because he has been the editor of
tame,
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY 29 1925.
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Several from here attended ser¬
vices at 'Tesnatee last Sunday.
Messrs. Will Bialock*and Fred
Freeman and their families were
visiting relatives at Mossy Creek
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Comer Jackson
spent last week-end in this section.
It is a very busy time now. The
grass is growing fast and the bugs
and beetles have begun their depre¬
dations. The Commencements ate
all on hand and Mother’s Day and
Dad’s Day is just over. The Men’s
and Women’s Clubs are to attend
and there are several picnics on
hand soon. And there will be
Children’s Day at all the different
places, but we connot attend them
all.
Ezra Smith’s wife told him if lie
would be a good boy and work
well be might go to the all-day
singing. So last Sunday he put
on his best “biled shirt” and hitch¬
ed up his little mule and rode there.
It was a fine day ond he enjoyed it.
He told his wife when he returned
ol the good dinner and of his favor¬
ite song which was: “bacon and
ham” lie meant"becontiing hands.”
On Monday feeling blue and the
weather being cold and squally lie
decided to plow 111 the new-ground.
All know this is a trying place 011
Monday lor a fellow. The nude
broke the traces, plow point,
swingle tree, clivis, heel bolt, and
plow stock ; kicked him on the
knee, in the stomach and in the
short ribs. This is what lie calls
real lite and he used some woiaU
not found in the dictionary.
The Devil is usually pictured as
having horns like the buffalo, feet
like the goat, leather wings like
the bat, claws like the hoot owl
and a tail like a monkey. lie is
l:ke General Sherman when he
marched through Georgia- lie is
very careless of fire, lie likes hot
Countries but he is very busy in ail
climates and lie is generally on his
job vvitli his pitchfork stirring up
strife. Ben Tilmun used this
weapon a good deal but for a good
purpose. He held a high position
at one time but he was thrown out
and he had a mighty fall. He is
walking to and fro like a roaring
lion seeking whom he may devour.
Some true artist ought to paint him
as having a manly form like Adam,
smootn talker, wearing diamond
rings on well manicured fingers,
carrying a gold headed cane and
wearing a monocle. He is a good
business fellow for he took a mort¬
gage on us away back in the gar¬
den and we have never been able
to pay even the interest. He is
like the vapor for he appears in
various forms. He once was like
the serpent, subtle and cunning,
lie is very brave and hold and
prefers darkness fo light, biff if you
want to see old Satan run just
shoot dim with your gospel gun.
He that eats with him must have a
very long spoon. He is a true
missionary tor he is busy sending
his servants to various parts of the
world. We should say.“Get thee
from behind me Satan.”
NOTICE.
Walker M mntain Camp, 565,
W. O. W. will hold anniversary
services at the graves of their de-j
ceased Soverigns, at Shoal Creek,
Clermont and Cleveland on Sun¬
day, June 7to.
Miss Ethel Peavy returned home
last week after teaching school at
Dauielsville.
Mr. W. C. Logan, of Helen,
W hite county’s oldest citizens, was
in town one day this week.
Memorial Coins Non
Being Soli In White
White County has not
thoroughly organized for the
tribution of the Confederate Memo
r'al Coin Certificates, yet that
tion that has, is doing
work in selling the certificates.
The campaign began Tuesday
and is to continue through
yet the county chairman, Jas. 1’.
Davidson, has asked for an exten¬
sion of time in order to properly
get this very patriotic matter be
fore the people.
This hall-doilitr coin is sold
one dollar in the form of a certifi¬
cate, which after July 3rd can he
turned over to the band and the
holder receive the Memorial Coin.
Halt of the purchase price goes for
the completion of the great Stone
Mountain monuwent, and every
Georgian should be in possession of
one ot these coins—-as an everlast ¬
ing medal ot honor of the intrepid
leader and his knights whose heads
carved into the metal, is a cameo
that shall reflect tor all time the
best in American manhood.
It will reguire enormous funds to
complete the memorial, yet it can
be done easily if every Georgian
who can will buy one or more of
these coins.
North Georgia suffered most
from Sherman’s march through
Georgia and “in tribute to the
valor ot the soldiers of tiie South,”
whose gallantry is spread over tin
progress of history, every North
Georgian should buy one or more
ot these coin*.as a token of
ation of their services in the “Lost
Cause."’
White County has been alloted
5,000 coins and it is hoped t
people will take them rapidly.
iCpwortb Heat!tie flews
The services were fine last Sim
Jay.
Rev. Green way preached two
splendid sermons'
We regret very much that school
is to close as the church will lose
some of its attendance.
Mrs. Taylor, Miss Addie David¬
son, Mr. Grady Henley and Mr.
Albert Taylor were the delegates
elected for the Oxford Conference.
Please do your part to help raise
the money to send these delegates.
The League and B. X’. P. U.
will have a joint program at the
school auditorium next Sunday
night, superviced by Miss Mary
Ruth Edwards, president ot the
League and Miss Ethel Jackson,
group captain of the B. \ . P. U.
Be sure to and bring someone
with you
just for the reason that school is
closing, some are leaving, some are
going to Summer school, is no
reason why that services at the
should fall; especially the
people’s organizations and
the prayer services. If the older
people would take more part there
would he no falling down on the
progressive services that Cleveland
has now.
As tHe correspondent of this
column will leave next week, Mis
Mary Ruth Edwards, tiie president
will take charge ol the same.
Messrs Norman and Garnett Mc¬
Afee, of Copperhilf, Tenn., passed
through Cleveland one day this
week.
We are requested to announce
that there will be a call meeting of
Yonab Lodge No 382, F. & A. M.
for instruction and to receive dv
plomas and white cards in the
Vtniforna work/
[PRICE $ 1.50 A Y EaI IX ADVAXt K
Turnin’ ‘Em Loose
m Good folks, Silver Leaf Flour is going up,
but Charlie purchased his right and
wants you to see him before you buy
flour.
Get your sugar, coffee, meat and lard from
Charlie.
Charlie sells good overalls for $1.50.
Drive out to Charlie’s to get your gasoline
and oil. He’s always there.
When you need auto casings and ac¬
cessories go to Charlie’s.
Did you know that Charlie will sell you
goods cheaper than anybody in White
County for cash? Then investigate.
Charlie is prepared to take care of the
Commencement trade. So drive out to
see him.
Charlie has ice cream on Sundays.
a H. TURNER
At Roy Head Memorial Bridge
U you lutvo over ridden over a rough road in a
springiest* vehicle you will appreciate Hie usefulness
of springs which absorb the shock.
Life is generally conceded to he a pretty rough
road, and there is many a shock coming to the man
who is trying to get along without shock absorbers.
There tire numerous shock absorbers on the
market for such an individual, but (he best is a
bank account.
Ask any man who has one and he’ll (ell you.
Mbttc County Bank
Cleveland, Ga.
ll. l t It ii„ J 1 JU h 11 ann i iiAOQryil'U.qr It-JIlli JEtC JElf
BEFORE THE CANDLE
OF LIFE BURNS LOW
Start a Ban! Account
DO IT TO DAY TO MORROW NEVER COMES
Millions of people in the world to-day are bewailing
the fact that they neglected to get the banking habit in
their younger days.
Don’t you be one of the foolish ones to spend all of
your earnings in your younger days.
FA Kill K ITS & MERCHANTS RANK
ll.KYII.AM>. (iA.
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