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THE CLEVELAND £
COURIER
v^OL. XXVII, No. 41.1
Congressman Beil Entertains
Postal Commission Sunday
The Congressional Committee
which was appointed at the clos¬
ing days of the recent congress to
hold hearings in various cities in
the United States on postal rates,
were the distingdished guetas of
Congressman Thos. M. Bell Satur¬
day night and Sunday at the '‘Res¬
ervation.”
Congressman Bell prepared din¬
ner Sunday for around 40 promi¬
nent people of the state and the
}oint postal committee.
The members of the committee
visiting Mr. Bell were: Senator
George H. Moses, of New Hamp¬
shire, chairman; Senator L. C.
Phipps, of Colorado; and Congress¬
man C. W. Ramseyer, of Iowa,
Senator McKeller and Congress
Greist were unable uj attend.
Prominent men of Georgia at¬
tending the dinner were: Hon.
Clint Hager, district attorney, At¬
lanta; Joe Johnson, postoffice in
spectior in charge, Atlanta; James
A. Holloman, associate editor The
Atlanta Constitution, A. S. Hardy
Postmaster Gainesville, and many
others.
Hon. Turner Q.uilfinn, of Brook
ton, gave the invacation.
Mr. Iialloinan and Mr. Thomas
acte as toastmasters.
All the speakers praised the
splendid work Congressman Bell
was rendering his constitutents.
Senator McKellar gave out the fol¬
lowing statement to the press
while in Atlanta ; "This commis
sion has come to Atlanta through
the Influence of Congressman
Thomas M. Bell, of your state.
Mr. Bell has been on the post-office
committee of the house many years
and has always, by reason of his
ability, his vigor and lively interest
in all postal matters, been one its
most valuable members. He is
the ranking Democrat on the house
committee and should the house go
Democratic at any time, he will be
the chairman of the postoffice com¬
mittee of the house.
"1 served in the house with him
many years ago. He is an expert
on all postal affairs. He is one of
our very best congressmen, and I
hope Georgia will keep him in
congress as long as he will stay.
Considering his twenty-two years’
service and his great ability and
influence, he will certainly pay his
district to keep him there.
"He has a most winning per¬
sonality, and it is said of him in
Washington that he gets more for
his district and says less about than
any man in congress.”
Mrs. Marshall Allen Has
Birthday Dinner Sunday
Between seventy and one hun
:d relatives of Mrs. Marshall
len, of Blue Creek district, as
nbled at the home of Mr. and
s. T. T. Saterfield to celebrate
: 7810 birthday of Mrs. Allen,
lere a most splendid and bounte
s dinner was enjoyed.
Mr. W. M. Potts,of nearGaines
le, Mrs. Allen’s only brother
ing, read a few verses of Scrip
■e, readered a prayer and gave a
ef reminiscence talk,
rhose attending this enjoyable
;asion come from Atlanta,
tinesville South Carolina and
reral sections in White county.
All those attending expressed a
icere desire to Mrs. Allen that
:y may enjoy many more birth
ys with her.
We are requested to announce
it there will be a be a base ball
me at Helen Saturday, August
between Clayton and Helen.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and industrial Interests of White County
Eierything Ready for Prominent
Hewspapermen to Speak Here Aug. 2
All of White county is elated
over having three able, distinguish¬
ed and outstanding newspapermen
to speak here next Sunday, Aug.
2nd, qt n A. M., in the Cleveland
High School auditorium in tne in¬
terest of the Georgia Childrens’
Home Society, an institution
"caring for the State’s orphaned,
homeless, and needy children from
all denominations and from every
community.”
These prominent newspapermen
are: Messrs John Paschal), manag¬
ing editor of the Atlanta Journal,
Morgan Blake, sporting editor of
The Journal, and very prominent
and particularly active in evangel¬
istic work of the Southern Baptist
churcn, O. B. Keeler, remarkably
gifted writer and interesting speak¬
er.
All of these men are splendid
and interesting speakers, and they
are coming to Cleveland at a great
sacrifice, so it is sincerely hoped
that they will have a big crowd at
the Cleveland High School audito¬
rium Sunday morning, August 2,
at 11 A. M.
Begin now to talk it to your
neighbor so that every citizen in
White county will have chance to
hear these interesting speakers.
Lets fill the auditortum Sunday,
August 2, at 11 A. M.
Harllee Branch’s Story ot
White County in This issue
Mr. Harllee Branch, city editor
of the Atlaeta Journal, arrived in
Cleveland Thursday, July 2nd,
and spent several days in the coun¬
ty gathering data and information
for the story he wrote of White
county.
Mr. Branch’s story was so eager¬
ly sought by the people of White
county that The Courier is repro¬
ducing it in this issue. We have
published on an insert in this issue
This story contains so very much
valuable information that we know
each reader will prize it highly
and desire to bave it so they can
keep both articles intact. Al¬
though we have gone to consider¬
able expense to have it reproduced
we know that it will be greatly
aypreciated by our many readers.
Read these stories and preserve
them fsr future reference.
Morgan Blake to Speak to
Laymen of Cleveland Charge
The regular monthy meeting of
the Lopmen’s movement of the
Cleveland Charge will be held at
the Cleveland Methodist Church
Sunday, Aug. 2, at 3 P. M.
Morgan Blake, the great evan¬
gelistic worker of the Southern
Baptist Church, and sporting edi
The Atlanta Journal will be the
principal speaker.
The Cleveland Circuit Evange¬
listic Club will be host on the oc¬
casion.
Mr. M. J. Williams, of Helen, is
president, Mr. W. R. Ledford, of
Helen, is secretary.
Music will be rendered by puar
tet.
CLEVELAND BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
There will be no preaching ser¬
vice at the church Sunday night,
as the pastor is in South Georgia
in a meeting. He reports a fine
meeting. The revival will begin
at this church the third Sunday in
August. Plans for the meeting
will be announced later.
Subscrib For The Courier.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIM JULY- 31 ,
Wiley Defends Bible Against Evolution
———
„
Editor of The Courier :
Since the battle of the Law of God and the Law of Evolution has
been j lined, I have been thinking of casting my spear into the fray.
I thought this subject was settled forty years ago, and that no one
calling himself a Christian could accept Evolution as defined by the
school of Darrow. m
I studied Tyndall, Huxley, Haekel, Darwirt and Payne, but found
only dry husks, and under their theories my soul starved, if indeed I
had a soul.
There are two laws of life which are striving for enforcement, the
law of God and the law of Evolution.
Let us lay aside the law of God and accept the law of Evolution and
as we do that we must also lay aside the things which the law of God
has brought us, some of which are as follows:
First; We musi discard God Almighty. Mr. Darrow said he had
been studying for forty-three years and had not found evidence of God
yet.
Second : We must deny the existence of the Immortal Spirit called
the Soul of man. for that is Spiritual; and Evolution deals only with
the physical man, hence all hope of a future life beyond the grave must
go.
Third : We must discard our system of law, for the laws of civili¬
zation are based on the law of God.
Fourtii: We must do away with marriage, and with it, the home,
for marriage lias no place in Evolution. Under the law of animal life,
or the survival of the fittest, there is no modesty, hence women would
lose her Crown Jewel.
Fifth : We could have no Church, and no Fraternal relationship, for
they deal with the Spiritul and the Immortal man, and there is no
Spiritaul or Immortal part in Evolution,
Sixth : There can be no prayer under Evolution, the sweetest con¬
solation which can come into a man’s life, (Prayer) can have no place
in Evolution.
Seventh : We believe, and tne Bible teaches, that man came direct
from the plastic hand of Deity, pertect, then man fell from that high
estate; that God provided a redemptive scheme of salvation for man’s
restoration; and that the whole aim and purpose of the Bible is to un¬
fold that plan of salvation ; but Evolution teaches that man originated
and evolved from a single cell in a jelly like substance in water, witli
all other earth life; that therefore man could never have fallen from a
high estate of perfection as the Bible teaches, hence the Bible is a stu¬
pendous lie from beginning to end.
Now since we have gotten rid of all that the law of God brings to m
in this life, let us if we can, visualize what our condition would be
under the Law of Evolution, which, as you know, means the survival
of the fittest in the phpsical sense.
First: No man could have a wife; he could only have a mate which
he would have to woo by physical force and keep her only so long as
he was stronger than any other man who should happen to want her,
for the law of the animal is the law of his appetite and the law of his
carnal passion, hence if he wanted anything, it would only be a ques¬
tion of physical strength to go and take it if he were physically superior
to the possessor of what he wanted.
Second : It would be useless to build school houses for the education
of children, for without a soul or a conscience, or a belief in the future
life, there could be no necessity for an education, for the instinct of
animal is as perfect to-day as when first created, and under Evolution
man would be a mere animal and would be governed only by his nat¬
ural instinct.
Such a life is horrible to think of, and would be unendurable to live;
but have the Evolutionists no ground upon which to build their hy¬
pothesis? Yes, I think so, as to the animal life, blit not as to the man
life. The Bible indicates a life through the medium of water, and a
further development on the earth, but the creation of man was a special
creative act of God for a special purpose; to have dominion over and
to rule over God’s former creation. This I think is indicated in the
first chapter of Genisis.
What is the evidence as to Immortality? Let us examine some ex¬
pert testimony which both sides will admit:
Harrow Job:
I do not know, I have searched l KNOW that my Redeemer
for forty-three years, and have liveth, and that lie shall
found no evidence of Immortality. stand at the latter day upon
Personally I do not believe in the the earth, and though alter
existence of God. my shin, worms destroy this
body, yet ill my flesh shall 1
SEE God.
Paul:
I know in whom I have put
my trust atul I am persuaded
that He is able to keep that
which I have committed to
Him against that day.
For We KNOW that if this
earthly house of our taber¬
nacle were disolved we have
a building of God. not built
with hands, eternal in the
heavens.
As we write the concluding words, the press flashes the news, that
great Commoner, William Jennings Bryan, has gone to prove the life
beyond the grave, where hope of Immortality ends infruition.
Deus le veut.
H. D. WILEY
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1 Thanks For Business
Charlie sure does appreciate your con¬
tinued business. A little smile don’t
hurt anyone. You will always find a
big smile on Charlie’s face.
You don’t make no mistake by trading
with Charlie. He has everything at the
right prices.
Charlie has purchased a small cash
register to receive your money for
Brown’s Mule tobacco at 15 cents per
Plug.
The reason Charlie always has fresh
goods on hand is that he turns them
every week
Keep Charlie in mind and visit him
often.
C. H. TURNER
At Roy Head Memorial Bridge
II your watch is not running properly, you take it to a
watch repair man: il you are sick, you eonsult a physi¬
cian.
If >our financial affairs arc not running properly, con¬
sult an expert. Bankers are to financial matters what
the watch repair man is to watches and the physician is
to the man who is sick.
The officers of our bank will be glad to consult with
you regarding your business affairs on which you wish
financial advice, and like the physician, they do not gos¬
sip about matter on which they are consulted.
Mlbitc County JSank
Cleveland, Ga.
THE SANDS OF TIME
KEEP RUNNING ON
ro-morrow May Be Too Late
Every day that you fail to save brings you a little
bit nearer to want in old age.
SAVE TO-DAY
Misfortune may come. That opportunity fora
business deal may pass you by because you have
no money. The chance you lose to-day never
returns.
THIS BANK WANTS TO SEE
YOU PROSPER
Start a Bank Account to-day
FARMERS A MERCHANTS RANK
CLEVELAND. GA.
Jp puaaoa i