$be Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ of IVhitt County. Ga
Published Weekly *t Cleveland Oft.
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Kidered at the Post >ffice ftt Cleveland
On., »e second class mail matter.
Member Ninth DUtricl Press AssocUlno
“ Georgia Prest
u National Editorial
” pre** CongrcM 01 The World
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in advance
A meeting of the county chair¬
men of White, Lumpkin, Union
and Towns counties was held at
Moore’s camp Thursday, June n,
at 10 A._M., to discuss plans and
make arrangements for the mam¬
moth barbecue to be given near
Neel Gap on July 4.
Khe men have eharge of the
barbecue and met to go over
tails of handling the traffic on the
mountain, parking and other
things’pertaining to the ’cue.
With the generousness of “old
sol,” our splendid highway, en
hunting mountains and cool
1
breezes our county has each day
more people visiting, some only
passing through, while others re¬
main for a stay.
They all come with eager eyes to
see our wonderful grandeur, enjoy
our embracing climate, meet our
hospitable people and fatten on
our fried chicken and other country
products. So good people, it is
for us to make a lasting impression
on our visitors that will be at trac
tive and lure them into our (olds
again.
First impressions last longer.
Beauty is always appealing, but
it can be marred by eye-sores or
spoiled by untidiness. Then un¬
sightly tfiings should be cleared
away.
11 we are to attract these visitors
we must give them something ap¬
pealing. Nature lias so bounteoU|
ly blessed us. But nature’s beauties
may not be fully appreciated if we
*jire untidy about our homes, oui
ir Hid*in bud condition, our streets
net properly cared for, our busi¬
ness houses lacking a new coat of
paint, or the sanitation of the town
is in grave condition.
All these are of vital importance,
and they do attract the visitors.
The Courier wonders if White
county and Cleveland will have
all these requirements up to a
standard to attract our visitors. If
there is anything necessary we
certainly should should loose no
time in making them comely, at¬
tractive and comfortable, and hav¬
ing done so, it will attract brains
and business and prosperity which
otherwise would go to the large
cities.
The quinquennial census of ag¬
riculture for Towns county shows
that there is only 182 farms out -of
the 660 in that county operated by
tenants. They had 176 acres of
Irish potatoes last year and harvest¬
ed 12,336 bushels.
The big periodicals in this coun¬
ty published in the interest of the
newspapers state that brighter day
is before the country newspapers.
We trust that is true.
The country newspapers are
such an important factor in the
progress and development of any
community, Unfortunately some
people don’t appreciate this fact.
They are constantly laboring for
everything that is good for their
community. ....... 2
The The country count newspapers of this
country nnntrv have have been Been “hard hit” for
the past few years, and those that
have been able to withstand the
storm certainly deserve the whole
hearted support of every citizen in
that section the newspaper serves.
The Courier believes it will have
brighter day tor we see a brighter
day for this whole mountain sec¬
tion, and Cleveland, so splendidly
located, is bound to reap some
benefits.
E litor Milton Fleetwood,
t 'ortersville, seems to have been
particularly impressed with his
ride on the subway from New
York City to Jersey City with the
Georgia Press party on their recent
visit to Gotham, which evidently
was his first trip on these under¬
ground trains.
In his story he tells how to enter
the train from the street. Milton’s
story would have you believe that
it is easy fer any countryman go¬
ing to New New York and desir¬
ing to get that thrill, but we want
to call a halt for we have a differ
story, but we desire not* to relate
it. Anyway our first trip to New
York was crowded with thrills and
the trip on the subway was just
one of them. Our first experience
on New York’s subway is one that
we will never forget. To make
things a bit less embarrassing we
gave a negro a $1 bill to escort us
from 32nd street sucway station to
Hoboken. Yet it was well worth
it in experience. Milton
there with a number of people
who had a pretty fair knowledge
of New York, yet our first visit
we didn’t find a person we knew,
so we had to make the best of it
we could.
Any stranger Dan eaisly find his
way in the subways of Paris, but
ive wouldn’t tell you he could in
New York.
Xocal flews
Miss Rutli Walker and Mrs.
Corinne Yearty, of Cockran, Ga.,
are spending a few days at Mrs.
Taylor’s.
We are requested to announce
thut the Baptist Sunday School
convention will be held at Tesnatee
Church, Sunday, June 28. All
sliools are urged to send delegates.
Mr. Phil Merck, of Blausville,
was in town last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Bramblett,
of Atlanta, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Bramblett’s
grandmother, Mrs. B. II. Camp¬
bell.
Miss Jessie Davidson spent Sat¬
urday night and Sunday with
homefolks.
Rev. Win. Greenway is confined
to his bed this week.
Mr. E. B. Graven left last weeh
for Bedford City, Vu., to visit her
son, Virgil.
Mrs. R. L Henley left last Fri¬
day to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clianuing Hall, of Norfolk. Va.
Prof. A. T. Wilson and family
are visiting in Conyers at present.
Prof. M. A. Allison’s school at
Duluth Is closed, and Marvin is
now enjoying a few days outing at
Burton Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Russell
spent a few days at Burton Dam
the first of the week fishing, and
report splendid success.
Mr. li. B. Miller, of Nacoochee,
svas in town Wednesday.
Mr. J. L. Wells, president of
Sloan Paper Co., and wife, of At¬
lanta, passed through Cleveland
Wednesday on their way to Mur-
11 py, N. C.
Mr. Grady Dorsey, who has been
in Pennsylvania for several months
returned home Wednesday. Grady
says it is to hot up North.
Dr. T. G. Underwood, of Mays
ville, is visiting relatives in
1 land at present,
Mr, Robt. Lumsden, Cletk ol
| 1 ColIrt of Doolev County 0 Thursday f Vienna
| stopped in Cleveland
| i after spending several days
his parenl8 , Mr . alld Mrs. J. R.
L^ u1sdetl of Nacoocl.ee Valley.
Robert attended the county
fleeting at Rome lust week,
1
Mr ’ - ]ohn 1>ilscbaI1 ’ mana g in R
e ^' lor ol tbe Atlanta Journal, J.
R ; ami lnman Gru >- ^ociated
w ' lb l ' ,e J ournai > ant * L. K. Starr
manager of the public relations ol
the Go. Railway & Powvr
were at Burton Dam fishing
week-end.
Mr. H. W. Wagner has rented
house from C. \V. Oakes in
coochse Valley to spend the
mer.
TfiE CLEV ELA ND CoililER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Amerioas Legion News.
The Georgian-Ainerican is now
publishing a serial story of the
American doughboy, from the
training camps to the Armistice,
by General Robt. Lee Bullard, who
commanded the Second Army
Corp in France. It is said no
living man is better qualified to
write such a story than General
Bullarn,
Adjt. T. V. Glover has a supply
of the first installment for free dis¬
tribution.
White County Post held a very
interesting meeting at the Roy
Head Memorial Bridge recently,
which our post dedicated on Dec.
6, 1924. Many interesting discus¬
sions were made for plans to stimu¬
late a greater interest in the Ameri¬
can Legion and to bring our mem¬
bership to exceed that of av.y pre¬
vious year.
A motion was made by Buddy
Grady Henley for the post to see
that the bronze tablet be kept clean
which was adopted. A short time
afterwards an official of the high¬
way department come along and
was invited to stop for the meeting.
He was told of the motion as stated
above and he said he would do all
he could to see that crude oil be
placed on this particular portion ol
the highway. The post voted to
have a suitable sign made and
placed at this bridge so that travel¬
ers might know that White County
had the first boy in all Georgia to
pay the sumpreme sacrifice.
White County Post was repre¬
sented at the Ninth District Con¬
vention at Toccoa by Grady Hen¬
ley, Fred and Will Freeman and
Jas. P. Davidson.
The next meeting will be held in
Cleveland June 22.
White Connty Post No. J3 has
succeeded in secuiing compensation
for Riley Helton.
Any ex-service man vyho is,en¬
titled to bonus from the state of
Kansas must file application befuee
July 1st.
Please see Adjt. T. V. (jltWier
and pay your 1925 dues at once.
White County Post want to have
a big delegation at Rome, Aug
19, 20 and 2i. The top floor-of
the General Forrest Hotel has been
reserved for the Ninth District.
\ Very Pains Severe
“I suffered from womanly
troubles which grew worse
and worse as the months
Cantrell, went by," says Mrs. L. H.
of R. t. D. ft, Gaines¬
ville, Georgia.
"1 frequently had very
severe pains. These were so
bad that 1 was forced to go
to bed and stay there. It
seemed to me my back would
come In two.
For Female Troubles
"l taught school for a
while, but my health was so
bad I would have to stay out
sometimes. This went on till
I got so bad t didn’t know
what to do.
"One day I read about the
merits of Cardul. and as I
had some friends who had
been helped by It, I thought
I would try it. 1 began to
get better after I had taken
half a bottle. I decided to keep
on sa4 live It a thorough
trial and 1 414. I took in
all about 18 bottles and row
I am perfectly well. I do
not suffer any pain and can
do all my housework." J*
At All Druggists’
Mr. J. W. Mays, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., is spending a few day*
with his wife here.
Mossy Creek Campground suffer
ed a loss of a large portion of tents
by fire Sunday afternoon. The
aibor was saved by heroic work,
after hoving caught fire several
times. The cause of the fire is un*
kndwn ’
CONGRESSMAN BELL
REACHES
Congressman Thomas M, Bell,
of the ninth district, in company
with Mrs. Bell, has arrived in
Gainesville from Washington,
having made the trip by motor in
less than three days.
Mr. Bell expects to remain in the
city for approximately one month
when he will return to Washington
to join members of the postal com¬
mission, of which he is a member,
in making an investigation tour of
oboe 30BOE aoaoi 3OE30I IOSO
0
The Place to Eat
You want to eat where the food is prop¬
erly prepared and well cooked. That is
exactly what you get at the City Cafe.
My place is open all day Sunday, ex¬
cept during church hours.
My drinks will satisfy you,
CITY CAFE
('. E. Wilkins, Prop. Cleveland, Ga.
30E30E HOBOS IOBOC
WMmiiMmmmmmmMmMmifflMmm
The Right Place
When you want butter you go to the dairy.
Then when you want drugs you naturally go to
a reliable drug store.
We olaim our dispensers make Coca Cola that
will make you come again.
Tell your friends to visit our store.
Al'our patronage will be appreciated.
CLEVELAND DRUG CO.
Cleveland, Ga.
Excursion
Fares via
Central <^Geoi£ia Railway
THE RIGHT WAY
STANDARD BRED BLOOI) TESTED CHICKS
REDUCED PRICE FOR MAY and JUNE
Diarrhea tested chicks best for May and June. Cost only a penny
more than ordinary kind. Seven practical varities. Rig hatches Mon¬
days and Wednesdays, postpaid, 97 <f c live delivery guaranteed. Write
for instructive calalog or order from this ad. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Oldest and largest poultry farm in the South.
Per 25 50 JOO 5 °° 1000
Ancona, white and brown leghorn $3-75 * 6 -75 •>*. I4S. $95.
Rocks, reds and buff’ orphingtons 4 9 ° ?-5P 69. 110.
White wyandottes 4.25 8.00 14. 65 - UG.
Mixed and left overs 3 * 3 S 6.00 10. 45. 90,
You will be pleased with Norman’s chicks. Over three thousand
customers re-otdered from me last season. Get your neighbors to order
with vou and get quantity prices. 3000 pnliets for sale. Mention kind
wanted.
C. A. Norman. Drawer 1440 G L Knoxville. Teno.
‘ ......
the principal cities of the United
States, studying the effect of the
increase in salaries of postal em
pl iyees upon mail service, and
other official business.
Mr. Bell is one of the ranking
democrats of the house of represen¬
tatives.
For Sale or Lease
I am unable to work and am
offering splendid chance to the
right person. See me if interested.
A. G. Quinn.
President ol International
Scenic Highway Says Cleveland
Is on Permanent Route
Mr. Roscoe Marvel, of Ahse
vlile, N. C., president of the Ap
palachatn Scenic Highway Associ¬
ation, an international highway
route from Quebec, Canada, to
New Orleans, La., was in Atlanta
recently attending a meeting with
prominent Atlantans in the Ansley
Hotel, where plans were perfected
to bring Atlanta into the organiza¬
tion.
Mr. Marvel assured the Editor of
the Courier that Cleveland had
been definately selected for the per¬
manent route at a meeting of the
executive committee of the Nacoo
chee-Hiawassee Road & Recreation
Association, which held a two day
meeting in Atlanta at the Ansley
Hotel, which he attended.
Mr, Marvel stated to The Editor
of The Courier that he was delight¬
ed with the splendid co-operation
his representative, Mr. Orr, who
was in Cleveland some weeks ago,
had been given by Cleveland’s
splendid and progressive citizens.
He further stated he hoped to be
be able to route some Florida tour¬
ist travel over this route this Fall.
It is said by men who have visit¬
ed every mountain country in the
world that this route will surpass
the scenery of any country.
Mr. Marvel is devoting his time
and money in order to bring this
wonderful scenic highway to the
notice and future travel of tourists,
and Cleveland is particular fortu¬
nate in being on the permanent
route, as you will see by the map
in this issue,
Mrs. F. A. McAfee has been
very 111 for the past few days.
The state highway department
has an extra crew at work on the
highway on the mountain over
Neel Gap widening the fills and
cuts and bapistfring all the places
needed so as to make travel safe Toy
the Fourth of July, when hundreds
of cars will make this journey over
for the big event on that day.
Mr. Bart Dyer’s Ford turned
over on the mountain last Saturday
injuring Heiner Dyer and a Mr.
Teague.
popt SA^g t
Five and one half acres 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. B. R. Barrett or Jas. P. David¬
son.
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