Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, June 05, 1925, Image 1

Cleveland courier., June 05, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELAND v r OL, XXVII, No. £J. Cleveland High School Closes Successful Cleveland Iligh School one of the most successful years its history Monday evening. Particular interest and asm was demonstrated the school term, especially was evident during the exercises. Thursday evening the folks” had charge, and as interested that large audience packed the spacious The music pupils also rendered propriate selections to fill the gram. Friday evening was the “Atway In Trouble.” Every ute was of interest. It is said many to be the best all round ever staged here. Music filled in between acts. Sunday morning at 11:15 the Commencement sermon by J. A. Sharp, who delivered a helpful and inspirational sermon the largest audience ever in Cleveland. Monday evening was the ating exercises, and a more esting, enjoyable and pleasant casion could not have been Each graduate did bis or her part well on this delightful occasion. Music was rendered by Aline Eden, assisted by Mary Jackson and Eloise Cols. Tiios. F. Underwood C. II. Kdwards made Prof. Wilson made a particular teresting talk to the graduates. The success of the school is to flip splendid pprps of who labored so diligently. ProY, Wilson has been tor audlher term Composing assistants are : Misses Bertha gins, Yern Keith and Nelms. The other teachers will elected soon. NACOOUHEE NEWS Mrs. R, )?. Miller and little are visiting her parent, Mr. Mrs, J. F. Cantrell, at Cleveland. Messrs. Tom Cannon and ard Wright, Misses Isabel Virginia Dobbins, Anna Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engene Mallary, Jr., and a Brindle, form a very camping party at Burton Lake. The Commencement exercises the Institute were held evening. There were five ates. Rogei Rusk being the dictorian. Mr. Sutton of the lanta School Board, delivered baccalaureate address which was most inspiring lecture. Paulie Brooks, of here, won medal for the highest average. medal awarded by the Club here was won by Miss Cnnpop. Mr. Frank Wright, here, received the medal for mation. Miss Annie Cameron of the stitute will spend the Summer Toronto, Canada. The friends of Miss Alice non will be interested to know she will spend the Summer at Angeles, Cal. Misses Susie and Jessie have returned from a visit to sister, Mrs. Herbert Marsh, Gainesville, Ga. N O T 1 C E Wanted to communicate irry Humphery, age 26, R. F. D, 2, Cleveland, Ga. j, J*. Gresham, jr. 933 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, G.t Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County ASBESTOS BUZZING Mrs. Cooper, of Atlanta, daugh¬ ter of the late II. P. Farrow who once made the race for Congress in the “Bloody Ninth” and who owned Porter Springs, was in this section one day last week wanting to buy Indian relics and all old things of value. She and her sister Mrs. Whitney, of Atlanta, own the Porter Springs property and hope to make it again a famous Summer resort as it once was. 'The high way going that way everything is in their favor. Rev. C. W. Henderson who has gone out from White and lias made good, was out this way the other day. Mrs. W. A. Allen, of New Hol¬ land, spent the past week-end with her son here. In solitude there is time for thought. After that brainstorm Harry K. Thaw had time for thought when he was put in jail and he seems now to be posted on the issues of the “Lost Cause.’ John Bunyan gave to the world “Pilgrim’s Progress” while lie was in theBedford jail. John Howard Payne who had no home and was a wanderer, touched millions of hearts when lie wrote,“Mid pleas¬ ures and palaces though we may roam, be it ever so humble there is no place like borne.” He was in prison at Spring Place, Murray County, Ga., when be wrote those immortal lines. Away from the noisy, dusty street, in the quiet ol country is the place for thoughts. They have begun to take up the stpel on the Blood .Mountain line. They have until next February to complete the job. 'They will now direct their efforts toward getting out the timber in Rabun County and North Carolina. Several from here, in fact most everybody attended the Commence¬ ment at Cleveland. Sunday, Dr. Sharp, of Y oung Harris, was at his best and delivered an interest¬ ing message. He stressed the im¬ portance of small things. The small mustard seed makes a large plant after awhile. He also gave us good advice about using the word in tlie right place and to also drive our ducks to a good market. The auditorium was packed to its full capacity . t If the boy stands at the foot ol his class that is no sign he is a blank failure. They have probably overshot the little fellow. Some of our great men were very dull in school but after awhile they stood at the head of their class. 'Phe squash is made in a few months but the mighty oak is the product of the long and waiting centuries. fllpe Ridge Dots Messrs. F. M. Winkler and G. W. Allen, of Milton County, were visiting relatives here iast Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Jarrard departed this life May 30, of cancer of the stom¬ ach and was interred at Mt Pleas ant May 31, Rev. Green way con¬ ducting the funeral. The bereaved have our sympathy. Rev. A. C. Cantrell and Prof, Haney, of Smyrna, spent one night last week with Mr. JVi. C. Allen. NOTICE. If you have any beef cattle for sale see me before selling. C. D. Warwick, Cleveland, Qa. l*ay Your Subscription Now CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JUNE 5 , 1925 . Mrs. J. L. Jarrard Dies After A Lingering Illness Mrs. Sarah C. jarrard, who htui been in ill health for several years, passed away on May the 30th. She was the daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crumley and was born in the year 1852. She hud been a member of Mt. Pleasant Church since early girl hood. Site was married to James L Jarrard in 1870 and to this union were born six sons and three daugh¬ ters who are all living except oni son. She leaves to mourn her depar¬ ture, her husband, Mr. J. L. Jar¬ rard. of this county, and 5 sons: F. M , ol Dalilonegu; J. II;, *ot Roberlstovvn ; C. (»., of this 'Court ty ; C. C., of Chiplin ; and P, A., ot this county, and 3 daughters: Mrs. Martha Clark, of Pitts; Mrs, Belle Beacii, of Robertstown ; and Mrs. Mollie Ledford, of Blairsville, and a number of other relativesand friends and one sister Mrs. J. M. Glover of this county. Her remains were laid to rest in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by Rev, W in. Greenway. SHOAL CREEK NEWS Mrs. Ben Jones bus been very sick for a few days but is improv¬ ing now. VVe would be glad to have a St Patrick here now to banish the snake’s. As the Irish claims lie banished them from Ireland. Mr.** and Mrs. IS. M. McGhee and Mrs. Clyde Pace, of Gaines¬ ville, were visiting Mr. B. L, Mc¬ Ghee Sunday afternoon. We notice folks hiving bees knocking on the gum. We don’t know why they do it but one thing we do know is that it’s safer to knock on the gum before the bees go in than after. There are some awful contrary tolks in the world. We know a woman or two vvh 1 grumble when they hove to pull weeds for their husbands horses. We understand the Commence¬ ment at Cleveland was real good. We are glad to hear anything good of this school. CLEVELAND RARTIST CHURCH NEWS 'There will be preaching Sunday night. Every member and t lie public are invited to be present as there are some matters of impor¬ tance to attend to. The Pastor will preach at Center Grove Saturday at 3 130 and Sun¬ day at xr o’clock. 'The Pastors and Workers con¬ ference was a great success. The ladies of Tesnatee church presented their Pastor, George K. Hamby, with a nice suit of clothes last week. This church is making wonderful progress, 'Die Sunday School and B, Y. P. U. are doing fine work. Sister churches let’s wake up and fall in fine. CARD OK THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our neighbors and friends for sticking to us and lending a help¬ ing hand during tby sickness and death of pur precious husband and father. May God’s richest bless¬ ing dwell upon you all. Mrs. G. E. Sutton and family. Subscribe For The Courier. G. E. Suiton Dies Suddenly of Dropsy On Thursday, May 28, the com¬ munity vvas shocked by the sudden death, at his home, of Mr. George Ervin Sutton. Bro. Sutton was a good man, father, neighbor and friend and his death will he fell by the community. The funeral service were con¬ ducted by Rev. Win. Green way in the Methodist Church, of which he was a member, in the presence of a large congregation of friends and relatives. Mr. Sutton was born Feb., 26, 187.I and passed a wav at t2 130 P. M , May 28, 1925. lie was born at Pleasant Retreat and lived in W bite County all his life. He was a skilful mechanic and a fine work¬ man. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, five children ; Clarence, Carl, Mary Lou, Lois and Doyle; three brothers; Waller, Stewart and frank and one sister, Mrs. Fannie Atkins, CIRCUIT NOTES Git Saturday next the 6l!t of June the 2nd Q_. Coni, for this Charge will held at Mt. Pleasant at 11 A. M. Dr. John G. Logan will preach, conference after dinner, which will be served on the church grounds. All church’s officials take notice. On Sunday June 7th, at 3 P. M. : «t Nrtcootg-beer Methodist Clnircll, the Luynxed’s Movement will hold their monthly meeting. The pro¬ gram v\ ill be in charge of the brethren from Clarkesville and will be as follows : Subject : How we men may help the church in : Finance, F. M. Reeves. Worship, Robt. McMillian. Service, Dr. F. J. Kimsey. These brethren are all well known especially Robt. McMillian. Let s give them a large crowd to deliver their message too, Brothers there has not been one single Children’s Day program on this Charge yet and it is June and outside of Mossy Creek’s on the 2nd Sunday 1 do not know of any planned. Let’s have one in all the churches before July. What do you say.' As a citizen we were mighty proud Monday night to see and hear that fine graduating class, but as, a pastor we were sure especially proud of the fact that each were not only members but workers and regular attendants of the church. May God’s blessings abide with them. We are mighty glad that the prayer service on Wednesday night was quite up to the standard a fine crowd being present. Miss Ethel Peavy makes a fine leader. Young people vve thank you. MELDEAN NEWS Rev. F. C. Shirley, of New Holland, will preach at Friendship the ist Sunday in June. Every¬ body come and give our old pastor a welcome. 'There will be an all-day singing at Friendship the and Sunday in June. * Miss Elizabeth. Crawford, of Mize, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Kytle, at present. The childlen and grandchildren of Mr. Jirn West gave him a sur¬ prise birthday dinner last Sunday. Several from here attended tlie Commencement exercises at Cleve¬ land and all report it fine. Ray Your Subscription Now f PRICE * 1.50 A Y K v l in ADVANCE § 1 Watch this Space I 1 Good but Charlie folks, Silver purchased Leaf Flour his is right going and up, wants you to see him before you buy flour. Every sack guaranteed. * I Get Charlie. y our sugar, coffee, meat and lard from Charlie sells good overalls for $ 1 50 . . .y Drive out to Charlie’s to get your gasoline and oil. He’s always there. Charlie has a new shipment of auto cas¬ ings coming and at the right price. Did you know that Charlie will sell you goods cheaper than anybody in White county for cash? Then investigate. Charlie has ice cream on Sundays. H. TURNER At Roy Head Memorial Bridge ... ._ _ .Money <(oett no( always make happiness: hut every « married couple knows that money is it groat aid to happiness. Che couple that starts out married life with g u tent meat hank and account happiness. has peace of mind that brings con- \ | 1 he hank account is assurance that the added costs l\ that come with married life will be taken eare of even if S the income is temporarily curtailed by illness, business ,<■ depression or other cause. And isn’t that sufficient cause for happiness? sj JS Mbitc Countv Bank 3 «• «■ Cleveland, 3 Ga. «■ 3 «• «• ■> \ Of .; i! '.iriiL XI Llx .i t I I T I . !l I I m l ij n il li ii it II II tl II'TTTT^inOJ LXdTIiQQT \ MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU! Dollars work day and night. They never take a holiday. Wouldn't you like to have dollars working for you? Many fortunes have been built by shrewd busi¬ ness men who begin with a small saving and add to it week by week or month by month. Money on interest accumulates rapidly. Your dollars will work for you gladly if you will allow them. I he habit of collecting interest is a mighty good habit to form. This bank wishes to encourage systematic saving. We pay interest on time deposits. TA11MERS& MERCHANTS RANK CUiVKI.ANI), <;a.