Sbe Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ of White County. Ga
Published Weekly *t Cleveland Oa.
Jas. F, Davidson, Editor.
Knfared at the Post >ffice at Cleveland
Oa.. mb second class mad matter.
Member Ninth District Press Associai™
“ Georgia Press
“ National Editorial
“ Press Congress Of The World
Subscription, $1.50 per year
in advance
The Jackson Herald stated in its
ast issue that a resident of Jackson
County had a heifer that gave
birth to three calves recently.
The Confederate script bill pass-^
ed by the recent legislature is of no
value whatever, in the opinion o!
T. R. Cress, assistant attorney
general of Georgia. Governoi
Walker will no doubt call an extra
session to take care of this and
other matters.
The tor Ranch, it is estimated,
lost $^0,000 in the burning of two
private sleeping cars on u siding in
Gainesville last week,
This section was visited by a big
frost last Sunday morning, which
will be ot tremendous benefit in
warding off the boll weevil and
other insects for next season, in the
opinion of agricultural men.
The farmers should do every¬
thing to destroy the hibernation ot
the weevil so as to minimize the
damage they will cause to next
year’s crop.
J. Phil Campbell, director ex
tention department of the State
College of Agriculture, Athens,
says that every cotton stalk should
be plowed under and the land sow¬
ed in some kind of grain.
The first big scale army man¬
euvers in Europe since the World
War was conducted recently and it
was decided by tacticians and
strategists of Europe that the next
war will be decided by the infancy
the man with a pack on his back
and a rife, hob-nailed shoes and a
weary grin.
The doughboy has always been
the most useful man in all wars of
the past, but it was thought for a
time that modern inventions would
replace the man to man combat,
There is now a movement on
foot, which is being sponsored by
the Cotton States Protective
League, whereby cotton should not
be sold for less than 30 cents per
pound.
The government report, whether
correct or not, gives this year’s
crop as being over 14,000,000 bales.
It may be a wild guess, as stated
by the president of this organiza¬
tion, but it must be kept in mind
that the demand may be unable to
meet the production. If that is
the case, it will be particularly
difficult for cotton to bring
cents per pound.
Senator James A. Dixon, of
Millian, will be a candidate for
attorney general of Georgia.
Senator Dixon is president pro
lem of the senate, and is a well
known lawyer and citizen of Jen¬
kins County, an active member o!
the Baptist Church, and a member
of a number of secret organizations
and is a splendid citizen.
FOR SALE
7jptcres ot upland, with four or
five acres of branch bottom, well
timbered with pine and ouk. thirty
or torty acres under cultivation,
splendid 6 room dwelling built of
original forest pine, good barn and
out buildings. Fine spring near
house. This property is within
one and one half mile west of
Cleveland, only about looyardsol
church.
Come and see this term. Terms
can be arranged if purchaser car.
make good cash payment.
I, B. R. Barrett and Jas. P.David
I’ay Your Subscription Now
A meeting of the Georgia Fox
Hunter’s Association will be held
at Yatesvilie, Ga., Oct. 26-31.
Vice-President Charles G.
Dawes is*in Atlanta for two days
this week.
Mr. Dawes is a man of great
ability, and all Georgia is indebted
to those responsible for him coming
to Atlanta.
While many will not agree with
the vice-president’s views in deal¬
ing with the Senate, they know he
is sincere and speaks frankly what
he thinks, and possibly a compro¬
mise resulting in much good may¬
be the outcome.
While in Atlanta Mr. Dawes
will be the guest of Don. Clark
Howell, Sr., editor of the Atlanta
Constitution.
Dwight . . F. _ Davis, T of . ... .
assistant secretary of war, was up
pointed secretary of war by Presi
dent Coolidge Tuesday.
The reason of Secretary Weeks
resignation is because of ill health,
Secretary Davis served with >he
35th division during the World
War.
He is the youngest member ot
the cabinet.
local flews
Miss Mozeile Calhoun, of Na
coochee Institute spent a day or
two with her uncle, W. L. Norton,
since our last issue.
Miss Lorenc Jones left last week
for Powder Springs, Ga., where
she will teach.
Mr. C. B. Skelton is at
after a few weeks stay in Atlanta.
Mrs. L. II. Jarrard and son,
Louis, Jr., spent last week with
Mrs. G. H. Walker, in Gainesville.
433 yeors ago last Monday
Christopher Columbus discovered
America, so history tells us. But
that is not the greatest event on
that day to Hubert McDonald for
last Monday, Oct,, 12th, Louis
Franklin, a to lb. boy, arrived at
his home to call him daddy,
Mr. C. E. Wilkins returded last
Thursday night from a three weeks
visit to Florida.
Mr. T. V. Cantrell spent a duy
or two at the Southeastern Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bell, ol
Montgomery, Ala., spent a feyv
days since our last issue at t heir
place near Cleveland.
Several Clevelanders attended
ended the 101 Ranch Show in
Gainesville last week.
Mr. John White, who has been
in Florida for the past several
months, is spending a few
vvith his family in Cleveland.
Mr. John White, who has been
in Florida for the past several
months, is spending a few days
with his family in Cleveland.
Mrs. J. II. Allen spent a few
days with her brother, Mr. W. L.
Norton, since our last issue.
-
For A Good Meal
Everybody wants to go to the place that serves
good meals that are well cooked and which
are choice foods.
The City Cafe wants your business.
CITY CAFE
Clarence E. Barrett, Manager
I
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Prof. M. A. Allison is attend
ing court this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Walker and
familv, oj Gainesville, spent the
week-end witli Mr. II. A. Jarrard
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davidson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. II.
H. Davidson spent Sunday with
Tom at Young Harris, who is at¬
tending college there.
Many people from the cities
were in the mountains last Sunday
Mr, John Pasehall, managing
editor of the Atlanta Journal, his
mothea and other Atlanta people
spent the day at Neel Gap Sunday
Mr. Ray Miller, of Atlanta, was
in town for a day or two this week
Mrs. Frank Kenimer, of Jack¬
sonville, Fla., spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Norton, since our last issue.
Mr. Ed England, of Towns
county, attended court in Cleve
land this week.
Judge J. W. II. Underwood has
been confined to , lis bed vvith a
chronic cold for teveral days, but
is improving now.
Mrs. Lou Cleveland, colored ’
who has been in Clevelnnd, Ohio
for some time, returned to Cleve
land Monday.
Mr. A. C. button, ol Clermont,
spent Monday in Cleveland.
Mr, Ed Trotter, who is
ed by the Imperial Pharmacy in
Gainesville, spent a few days with
his family here this week.
Representative John C. Davis,
° f DeKalb count >’. was in Cleve
land Sunday.
Mr. Buford Skelton, o Gaines
ville - 8 P ent u da y or lw0 1 Cleve
land this week.
Mr. Ernest Henderson left Mon¬
day lor Tampa, Fla., to accept a
position with the Florida Power
Company.
The “Morning Star” war burn¬
er) Monday night at Helen.
Mr. Albert Allen, of Greenville,
S. C., who was on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen
last Thursday, turned his automo¬
bile over ner Turnej Creek. He
: and the occupants of the car re¬
! ceived cuts and brusis. The body
of the car was demolished.
Superior court closed Thursday
afternoon. Proceedings of the
court will be given in our next is¬
sue. Judge Jones lias called an
extra session for the Second Mon¬
day in December, Dec. 14, The
same jurors will be in attendance.
Editor W. B. Townsend, of the
' Dnhlonega Nugget, was in Cleve¬
land for the first time Monday in
miu, y y ear ^- Editor Townsend
j accompanied Sheriff Ilousley, who
was here on official business here.
Editor Townsend is one of Geor
gia - s be5t krlown and mo sf widely
rea(J editorS) nnd ; t was a particu
lar pleasure to have him visit our
town. Thr Courier wishes for
; him many more years of usefulness
and good health.
You can get Stone
Mountain Memorial
coins at Farmers & Mer¬
chants Bank.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Rev. John Roach Staton, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Chu<-ch, New
York City, has been asked to lead
the fight against teaching evolution
in tax-supported schools.
Subscribe For The Courier
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in¬
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy¬
sicians and druggists are purified now recom¬ and
mending Calotabs, the tablet that
refined calomel compound calomel and
gives you the effects of
salts combined, without the unpleas
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed-time
with a swallow of water,—that’s all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
; or pl easure - Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break¬
fast. Eat what you please,—no dan
; ger. family package, containing
Get a
f u u directions, only 35 cents. At any
j drug store. (adv)
Wagons For Sale
| By J. C. Quillian & Bros., at Bel
; ton, Ga. We handle the celebrated
Palmour wagons. Come and get
i one.
J. C. Quillian H. Bros.
THE KIM HALL HOUSE
Atlanta’s Best Known Hotel
400 Rooms of Solid Comfort.
The Home of Georgia People.
Rooms, Running Water, $1 to .$2.
Rooms, with Bath, $1.5° to $ 5 -
Free Garage Service.
Jacobs & Maynard. Props.
Send Us Your Cleaning
Our Newly Equipped Plant Now Open
Fancy anti Plain Dresses, Coat
Suits, Furs, Fur-trimmed Garments
Men’s Suits and Over Coats
BEAUTIFULLY
Dry Cleaned and Finished
Hem-Stitching—Peticoating—Pleating
Hats Cleaned and Re-Blocked
Quick Service - All Work Gnranteed
We Pay Return Charges On All Items Amounting To $1,00 Or More
SCOGGINS CLEANING PLANT
Gainesville, Ga.
e
LISTEN!
I
1 Watch our ad in The Courier next issue
1 i for the announcement of our big line of
8 Fall goods. i
♦ We have a splendid line for you to 1 n 1
I I select from. 1
Spend your cash at home. A
I
1
♦ y
I ■
Johnson-Whitmire & Co. ♦
* Successors to ♦
♦ CLEVELAND MERCANTILE CO.
Cleveland, Ga. ♦
♦ ♦
I I
* ii
4 ‘ -_
Highway To Gainesville
Soon To Be Opened
We have been reliably informed
that if the good weather continues
Hall County will be ready to open
opeu up the concrete road from
Green street to tiie Chattahoochee
river in about four or five weeks.
With the completion of this
stretch of pavement Hull County
will have completed eight miles of
concrete road on the Appalachian
Scenic Highway.
It has been said that it is the in
tendon of Hall County to pave
from the White County fine to the
Gwinnett County line.
The people of Gainesville and
Hall County realize the great future
of this highway and it is most
pleasing to see their road officials
constructing such a wonderful
highway.
