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CLEVEL
^OL. XXVII, No. 4 <J.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Pulling little tough 6tringy fod¬
der is the order of the day now.
Next Sunday there will be an
all-day singing at Shoal Creek
church. Prof. Mushburn Jones
and other good singers will be
present. Everybody is invited.
Mr. Hyatt McGfiee, of Norfolk,
Va,, is visiting his parents. His
mother is very sick.
One of the twins boru to Mr.
and Mrs. Fed West was hurried
last Friday.
Well, old Reubin is in to it this
time. What in the world is he
going to do? No corn, no cotton,
no “later*,” no nothing and him
in debt. Well, he’ll have to talk
pretty and say come on fellows and
get what I’ve got.
Well, we have never seen a dead
mule, a circuit rider’s grave nor as
bad a dry spell as this but we will
live till we die anyhow if a tree
don’t fall on us.
NACOOCHEE NEWS
Rev. Glass and family of Tig
nail, Ga., spent the week-end at
the Institute.
Mrs. Zack Logan and children
have been speuding a while with
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Logan.
The fall term of school opens at
the Institute next Tuesday.
Miss Emily Logan is visiting
friends and relatives at Commerce
and Lula.
Mr. John Wright, of Athens,
spent the week end with bis par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Wright.
;*
Mr. ft. C. W'U'tnns has returned
from Philadelphia, after spending
two weeks with his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson
arc visiting Mr. Anderson’s parents
in Forsythe, Ga.
Miss Helen Dahr, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Miss
Nina Wright.
Miss Anna Smith, of Macon,
who has been visiting Mrs. Eugene
Malory and Mrs. C. S. Anderson,
returned to her home Tuesday.
Mr. J. J. Bennett and Mr. J. N.
Miller, of Clermont, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller one day
last week. »
I)r. George W. Truett spent
several days last week with Dr,
Hardeman.
Epwortb league Hews
The Epworth League cooperat¬
ing with the pastor and other of¬
ficials of the ^fethodist Church beg
to make tfiis announcement. In
qrdey to preparp for our revival
Spryices beginning on the third
Sunday of this ryionth the Wednes¬
day evening prayer meetings will
he suspended until afier the meet¬
ing,substituting with 2 cottage
prayer meetings a week, every
Tuesday and Friday evenings until
the protraptic services begin. The
meetings will be held in the follow¬
ing homes t Tuesday the 8th at the
residence of Mrs. Meader*. Fri¬
day the tjth at Mrs. R. T. Keni
mer’s, Tuesday the 15th at Mrs.
Robert Kenimer’s. Friday the 18th
at Mrs. A. M. Taylor’s.
A good leader will have charge
of these meetings and the League
cordially invites the public to co¬
operate and attend.
Let us pray, work and trust for
# great revival.
Prof. A. T. Wilson has rented
Mrs. F. J. Nix’s dwelling in
Cleveland and will move into it
immediately.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
ASBESTOS BUZZINl;
On last Sunday evening just as
the shades of the night had appear¬
ed the soul of Mr. W. J. Freeman
took its flight from this eaathly
sphere. He was born and reared
in the hills of White and has
always lived here with the excep¬
tion of about a year that he spent
in Oklahoma.
His first wife was Miss Wiida
Hood and his second was Miss Lon
Hood and from these unions there
were three children born. One
died in infancy, one in manhood’s
estate and one, Mrs. George Mc¬
Afee still lives in Oklahoma.
His departure is mourned by one
daughter, several grand children
and a host of friends and relatives.
Uncle Jep was known far and
near as an old time fiddler and they
are nearly all dead with no one to
take their places.
He died at the home of Mr.
Linton Adams after about iwo
weeks sickness.
Mr. Riley Adams lias moved to
the Fred Thurmond home on Main
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black spent
the week-end in this section.
Miss Thelma Dorsey and little
niece spent part of last week in
this section.
Mr. Harry Maxwell, of Cornelia,
is now getting out pulp wood on
the J. W. Thurmond pruperty.
Mr. Craig has moved to the J,
P. Thurmond old home place.
Mrs. Candler Freeman spent the
week-end with relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Kimsey , of College
Park, was visiting here recently.
The farmers have been having a
fine time to save their feed stuff.
The most of the people in this
and surrounding sections attended
camp meeting at Loudsville last
Saturday and Sunday.
They had camp meeting again.
Plenty water, apple tarts, potato
custards, chicken thighs and giz¬
zards and water melons. This is
an annual home coming event in
this section. Some went to hear
the preaching, some to meet with
old friends and some of the younger
people went for the sole purpose of
laying in a winter supply of sweet
hearts.
Little Mary Smith who has been
threatened with typhoid for two
months, walked 500 miles and
caught 19 beaus and Susan Jones
sat still and caught 26 . They do
not need all these little fellows and
they will probably put them on
cold storage to be utilized early
next spring.
The boys there used to rock the
arbor, prop up Thompson’s little’
red tnule and cut other monkey
shines but they are growing better
and have more respect for older
people.
Hlw« Creek News
Mr. Floyd Shelnut made a busi¬
ness trip to Texas last week and
was well pleased with the trip and
thinks he will make that his future
home.
Miss Lon Edwards is very sick
at present.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Alfred
Stovall a boy Aug. 39.
Some of the people from here at¬
tended the singing at Clarkesville
court house last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Freeman is some
improved from a case of typhoid
fever.
Farmers are very busy pulling
fodder in this section.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPT. 4 i<, 25 .
CIRCUIT NOTES
Protracted services will begin at
Mossy Creek next Sunday at it a.
m. Rev. Lewis Davidson an old
White County boy will he the
preacher.
Preliminary Notice : On Sunday
Sept. 20, at 8 p. in. we will begin
our meeting at Cleveland running
through the fourth Sunday. The
Rev. W. J. DeBardeleben of
Payne Memorial Church, Atlanta,
will be the preacher.
Next Sunday at 3 p. tn. the Lay¬
men's Movement of this charge
will be the guests of the Men's
class at Helen. That assures us of
two things, a good program and a
good time. Brethren let’s all go.
Next week and the week after
there will be a series of cottage
prayer meetings held in several of
the homes in Cleveland under tlie
direction of the fitst department of
the Epworth League, Mrs. A. M.
Taylor, supt.
The pastor will preach at Chatta¬
hoochee next Sunday at 11 a. in.
At night we will be in the meeting
at Mossy Creek and will preach at
Helen on the second Sunday night
instead of the first.
The pastor received into the
church on Monday, Aug. 31. Bro..
Joseph Erving Glass, 74 years old.
We are glad to receive Bro G'ass,
who at the time of this writing is
very sick. Brethren pray for him
that he may recover and be able to
worship with us again.*
We had a grand and glorious
meeting at Loudsville camp meet
ing. Revs. Barrett, Clarke an■!
Lovern did some fine preaching
ably assisted by Revs. R. W.
Allison and J. R. Allen, White
County boys. The visible results
were: 5 church members and 9
infants baptised.
American Legion News.
The next meeting of the post
will be held Thursday night, Sep¬
tember to. A good attendance is
expected.
The officers elected for the en
suiug year are: Jas, Davidson,
Commander; Clifford Vandiver,
Senior Vice-Commander; Fred
Black, Junior Vice-Commander;
T. V. Glover, Adjutant ; Grady
Henley, Chaplain ; Will Freeman,
Sergeant-al-Arms ; Chas. Hamil¬
ton, Finance Officer; Harry Wil¬
liams, Historian,
Your Commander attended a
meeting in Atlanta recently of the
“big guns” of the legion in Geor¬
gia, which was a most interesting
gathering. Commander Bill Sir
mon, of Argonnp Post No. 1, At*
lanta, announced that a strenous
effort wogld be made to have the
national convention of the AmeriJ
can Legion held in Atlanta in 1928
Everyone present pledged their
support. This will give the legion
great power in Georgia.
Miss Mary E. Jones is recuper¬
ating from having her tonsils re¬
moved last week.
Miss Annie Mae Campbell is at
work in Dr. L. G. Neal’s office.
FOR SALE
Five and one half acres of land,
plenty for pasture and truck patch¬
es; a good S 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, I*. David¬
son.
State Organization For
Appalachian Scenic Highway
Perfected
At one of the most enthusiastic
road meetings held in Georgia
recently was that formulating the.
organization of the Georgia divi¬
sion ot the Appalachian Scenic
Highway Association held on the
Roof Garden of the Ansley Hotel
Wednesday, August 26.
The officers elected for the Geor¬
gia division were: Henry 11 . Estes,
Gainesville, president; Hardee
Branch, Atlanta, vice-president;
L. 1 ’. Patillo, Buford, 2nd vice
president; Jas. P. Davidson, sec¬
retary and Harry 11 . Johnson, At¬
lanta, treasurer.
die Atlanta Convention and
Tourists bureau,of which “Cousin”
Fred Houser is secretary, gave a
luncheon at which several inspiring
addresses were made.
W. Tom Winn, president of the
Georgia Automobile Association
presided at the luncheon and meet¬
ing.
Florida People Buy
Real Estate In Cleveland
The Florida real estate boom
may be attracting many people
from various parts of the United
Stales, but the Florida people have
become to realize that the only
really good real estate values are
in the mountains of North Georgia
Messrs, F. G. Mauney, |, H.
Telford and F. G. Jones sold a six
acre tract. 200 feet frontage and
running back to the branch known
as “Little Niagra” this week.
This tract lies directly opposite the
home of Alex Davidson.
This property was sold to Miss
Lena Sessions and her mother,
Mrs. Vena Thomas, of Tampa.
Fla. They will erect an attractive
home on the knoll early next
spring.
Cleveland High School Had
Big Opening Monday
Cleveland High School opened
Monday morning with much en¬
thusiasm and interest manifested
by the patrons and pupils at the
opening, in which participated
many proinihent citizens of Cleve¬
land.
Invocation was given by Rev.
11 . II. Humphries, after which
many speeches were delivered.
Thos. F. Underwood, chairman
of the Board of Trustees, emphat¬
ically spoke, as Tom always does,
and told that Prof. Wilson had
absolute charge. He further stated
that the Board was working in
perfect harmony and would fully
cooperate with the faculty.
Merssrs. T V. Cantrell, C. II.
Edwards, Rev. W. O. Brown, A.
L. Dotsey, A. II. Henderson,Rev.
Win. Greenway, Robt. Keniiner
Miss Harrison, Clovis Turk and
Prof. A - T. Wilson made talks en¬
couraging the pupils for the pre¬
paration of life.
Dr. I.. G. Hardman, of Com¬
merce. made an inspiring address
on opportunity.
The teachers are : Prof. A. T.
Wilson, superintendent; MissRuth
Glasure. Commerce, principal;
Misses Bertha Wiggins, Misses
Bertha Wiggins, Vera Keith,
Gladys Nelms, Lillie Head and
Miriam Harrison.
The enrollment was 210 Wed¬
nesday.
[PRICE *1.50 A YEA I. IX ADVAM E
Appreciates Business
Charlie certainly appreciates the remarkable
business you have been giving him for the
week. Folks. Charlie is just rejoieing over it.
Charlie wants you to know that he sells goods W
for cash cheaper than any store in White Conn- ft
ty. Charlie only realizes 10 per cent profit on W
the dollar. | ft
Get water ground meal from Charlie.
Charlie need wants auto casings you to keep tubes. him in mind when {']
you and f) ft
Charlie makes it specialty of candies, cold
drinks, cigars and cigarettes. ft
Remember that Charlie gets a fresh supply of W
Silver Leaf flour, meat, sugar, lard and cotton ft
seed meal every week. 1 •
■>
You can Brown's save Mule 5 cents tobacco on the from plug Charlie. by buying ft -<
vour
< ’. At Roy H. Head TURNER Memorial Bridge ft |
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>> In July, 1021. Postmaster General Hays declared (hat
4 4 the people of (he United Stales were holding over one
4 4 billion dollars out of eirental ion, and I he New York i
4 4 4 f sew hoard Tribune many Money it into it people up, eomiiieiiliiig is the "money made who lining still to gets of on hide circulate, their (he tight" their statement elolhes.” and money and hard when said: in times mattresses, "There the come. people are or !
away, safe. If you bring have it any to our portion hank of and this billion deposit dollars it. It will hidden he I
I
Mbitc County Bank i £
Cleveland, Ga.
t i
t m-irmr-ir-i r t i - i r j -rnrrnnr irtnr mnr
We Must Develop Our Idle Lands
There's lots of room in Georgia for farmers
from ether states. But until we raise Geor¬
gia's average corn yields above 12 bushels per 1
acre (the average for this year will be about
ber 11 bushels) of farmers wc from cannot other expect territory any large to num¬ want 4
them. INI h
The College of Agriculture tells us that on il
average land the corn yield would be increased il
15 bushels by the growing of a winter crop of
vetch and that this vetched land will show an
increase of 30 bushels if a small amount of the
right fertilizer is used,
We have information regarding the value of
vetch and shall be glad to talk the matter over
with ous customers and friends.
