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THE CLEVELAND COURSER
VOL. xXVIII, No. 12 .
CIRCUIT NOTES
The pastor and his family are
certainly indebted to the good folks
of Nacoochee for a most generous
pounding on the Sunday before
Christinas. Quite the largest we
have received since we have been
in White county. Nacoochee, we
thank you.
The weather interfered with the
meeting of the Laymen’s Move¬
ment at Ml. Pleasant last Sunday.
The next meeting was scheduled
for Zion on the and Sunday in
February but as the ist Q. Conf.
will be held on that day at Cleve¬
land, the president, Mr. M. J.
Williams, wishes it announced that
the next meeting will be held on
tire ist Sunday in February at Mt.
Pleasant, weather permitting. The
same same program committee will
Halve charge" Bros. W. T. Wilson,
C„,,J 1 , Edwards' ami B, G. Allison.
Ghattahcftxfhfre is the first church
to report the Golden Cross paid in
full, *32.50. All other Golden
Cross directors please notify the
pastor if you have raised your
qllot a.
The pastor will preach next
Sunday at Mossy Creek at 11 A.
M. and 7 P. M. and at Zion at
3 130 P. M. Rev. Stanton Howard
will preach at Smith’s Chapel at
11 A. M.
NACOOCHEE NEWS
Mrs. R. B. Miller and two little
sons have been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cantrell, near
Cleveland.
Mrs. C. W, Oakes has returned
from a visit to her daughter in
Atlanta, < .......
The friends of Mr. Coleman
Alley will be glad to hear that lie
has returned from Atlanta much
improved in health.
UiN May Cantrell, of Augusta,
her tptM, Ma. R, B.
Mir*- Osites ipent the
i hi home.
Hi. John Wright wet at home
M**. S. B Logan, H>«* Nannie
K.%te Logan and Mm Lizzie Glen
motored to Gainesville Friday.
Mrs. VS’. •Courtenay, formerly of
t 1 ie Institute, now of Maryville,
Teirn., is visiting at the Institute.
Mr. C. J. McGhee is at home
for (lie holidays.
Mr, and Mis. R, M. Matson
spent vh<gholidays in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. Kenedy,of Atlanta is
visiting at the Institute.
The Woman’s Missionary So¬
ciety met with Mrs. W, I. Stovall
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. John Kenimer, of New
York, visited his grandfather
Glenn and his aunts during Xmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of
Miami, Fla., have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oakes.
Mr. Archie Simpson and sister
were at the Institute with their
mother during the holidays.
Mr.’C. W. Oakes is visiting in
Florida,
J. E. Tate, a prominent citizen
•ofDahlonega, ahd proprietor of
the Tate hotel at Datilonega, was
found dead under his car four miles
-out of Dawsonville, on the Atlanta
highway, Sunday, Dec. 27 . with
two other men who were only
slightly bruised, aft bis car had
plunged off a fill.
Mr Tate had been dead
time when passing motorists found
him and the the two other men.
Funeral services were held in
lfahlonegn, Monday, Eec. i&, in
tydtlonea*-
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Good Roads Meeting
Here January 12
II, A. Jarrard, president of the
White County Good Rond Asso¬
ciation, formed in Cleveland early
in tiie fall in the interest of belter
r'onds in White County and uniting
on just what important road the
Ordinary should select in inducing
the State Highway Hoard to make
a part of the stale system of high¬
ways, lias called a meeting for next
Tuesday, Jan. i ‘2 at 3 P. M., in the
court house for the purpose of ap¬
pointing committees to appear be
foie the Board at their next meet¬
ing with tire view of placing
Unicoi Gap road on the state sys¬
tem of highways.
Should tiie association be suc¬
cessful in inducing tiie Board to
give this road due consideration,
then White County will have
around 34.5 miles, and we will
receive over twice tiie gas tax
money we do now.
It is Imped of the officials of this
county road organization that a
good attendance is preselit.
This mileage will be distributed
around February ist.
Everybody interested in tin’s road
being placed on the state system of
highways should ire present.
Tiie dwelling ot Mrs. Flank
Kenimer, tiie best and most ex¬
pensive in Cleveland, was totally
destroyed Monday night, Dec. 28,
by fire,
Mrs. Alice M. Taylor and Prof.
A. Taylor Wilson were occupying
the dwe'ling. Mrs. Tay J or was
the only person-ill the house at the
time,live'fire was discovered, the
other ^members of her family were
visiting out of town, except tier
youngest son, Albert, wiio had just
corne into one of the stores when
the alarm was sounded. Tiie Wil¬
son family were at Conyers visit¬
ing during the holidays. Tiie fire
originated in the second story, aud
was of undetermined orgin. ~
The Unmet and smoke had
developed to such an extent on the
Praf. Wilson side rhat it was im¬
possible to save any of his thing,
except the piano. The furniture
of Mrs. Taylor in the parlor and
dining room was saved, Mrs.
Taylor’s was covered by insurance.
Prof. Wilson had none. The build¬
ing was partly covered by insur¬
ance.
SAW MILL BARGAIN
Fifteen horse power Peerless
engine, in fine shape, hasn't been
run long, good as new, a quick
strong puller. One No. 2 Geiser
saw mill, right new, with new belt
and saw, witli all mill attachments
ready to begin sawing. An outfit
like this bought from the factory
would cost at least $2500 and this
outfit can be picked up for *1200.
Terms: $2db down when trade ts
nmde and two notes of *500 each,
one due in six and one due in
twelvemonths with interest.
See or write, I
A. L Dorsey, Cleveland, Ga.
:
CARD OF THANKS. |
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to tiie good people of Cleve¬
land and White County for their
unnumbered deeds of kindness and
words of sympathy during the! :
burning of onr home.
.Mrs. Alice M. Taylor and family.
STRAYED
One female pointer pup white
with liver spots. Last time seen
Dec. 20 between Mrs. J. B. Skel¬
ton’s and, H. U, Underwood’s,
Notify J, £, 'UtwUtweoit.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JAN. » 192 *.
ASBESTOS BUZZING
The Yulelide passed away very
quietly. The fireworks have ex¬
ploded and the yule log has burned
up. The candy, tiie oranges, the
cranberries, the sweet bread, the
pork [des, the niggertojjs, the
coconuts, tiie mellow apples, tiie
canned peaches and maqy other
tilings to numerous to mention here
are gone and we have returned to
the same old six and seven <>l for¬
mer days.
The New Year resolutions are in
order now which is regarded light¬
ly as pie crust by many to be
broken again soon. Some start the
year with a bounce and a bound
like the schoolboy’s new rubber
bull. A new broom sweeps clean.
The keen edge soon wears away
and we are soon back in tiie same
old rut pulling through tiie mud of
despondency.
The most of us caught cold
during tiie holidays and some have
been threatened yvitli the flu. The
good little children received nice
presents which made them glad.
A few old sinners hung up a part
ol their footwear and got a chicken
but it got away before they got up.
They thought tiie glory of Greece
and Rome had departed but on ex¬
amining their socks they found an
egg which was rotten. There is
something that rattles in tiie eggs
which tiie ben lias not seen for
some time but they will keep them
for they may come in handy after
while.
Mr. Coleman Freeman went off
to a candy drawing but came back
with (lie crown of his hat torn out.
It looked liko lie had been in a
great battle but some fellow used it
to muffle a firecracker.
Mr. Harve Allison, who inw
been in Florida for some time, wui
visiting bis parents lately.
Mr. Tom Sutton lias moved to
the Marion Palmer place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black, of At¬
lanta, were visiting here recently.
Mr. Guy Dorsey has sold his
interest here to Mr. Will Blalock
and has moved back to his home at
Mossy Creek.
Mr. Frank Thurmond has two
hogs that net over 1000 lbs.
The fireplace is interesting on a
cold winter night when tiie weather
is stale and you can tell the winter
tale. As >ou look into the open
fire it is an inspiration to you. You
see the coals all aglow and can
hear tiie fire tramp tiie snow, 'die
cat is purring in the corner and (lie
crickets sing their songs.
The wood on tiie fire tells a
wonderful story. It sprang up
from an acorn in the spring alter
it had slept all winter wrapped by
tiie sod aud the leaves. It grew
very' fast and soon afforded a shade
for tiie animals ond the weary old j
traveler. The birds built their
happy homes in its branches and
made glad tiie Hills that echoed and
re-echoed their beautiful songs.
squirrels which lias bright
eyes amt is no glutton, for lie eats
built his home there.
After awhile the wood was made
into paper on which wonderful
stories were printed that ail who I
run may read. It tlien sang my
race is run my story is done. As
a candle casts its beams, so a good
deed is seen tiie story will never
:di be told.
For Salt* or Ron I
I have for rent or sale one among
the best store rooms in the county j
:it Meldean. House 80x80, two
story, well funished. Aiso
house 40x70 on railroad,
J, D, Goelejq L«». Ga,
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Hello folks! How’s everybody |j
since Christmas and New Year has
come and gone? So here's wish¬
ing the Courier and all its readeis
a prosperous year.
Sylvia McGhee is seriously sick
at this writing.
Frank Evans lias been inquiring
about the prices of face powders,
paints, lip sticks, etc., lately.
There is a girl at his home.
Mrs. Tom Caldwell is on tiie
sick list.
Mr. Grover Burgess, who moved
into lids settlement from Lumpkin,
lias started a new idea about
wagons., f When Grover’s wagon
gels too dusty on top he turns it
over and puts tiie body on the
other side. Anyway thats tlie way
it looked Christmas.
We have new neighbors here
whose names are Franklin. We
wonder if they catch lightening or
pay too dear for tiieir whistles.
Mr. Ferd Ferguson has mover!
near the Chestatee near.
Mr. H. II. Humphries lias been
employed to teacli here since a
vacancy was cause by the death of
Mr. Ash.
The law requires motorist too
blow uncertain times. A bad cold
requires blowing all the time.
CROSS ROADS NEWS.
Mr. E. R. Hooper is sick with
Hu at present.
Burned to Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Alexander on Jan. 2 a boy.
Mr. Elmer Gunter bus been con¬
fined to his room for some tim«^
with flu.
Mr. L. M. Presley ami family of
Atlanta spent a part of lasr week
W. J. Presley end family.
Mr. E. M. Boggs and son left
last Saturday for Winter SSmmt,
Fla.
Wishing the editor of The
Courier and its many readers a
happy wad prosperous ne# year.
Blue Ridge Dots
Xmas passed off very quiet here.
There were two Christmas trees
here, one at Mt. Pleasant and the
other at Mt. Pinnacle, which were
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Allen thanks the ladies of
lifferent parts of the county for
their kindness.
Mr. Harve Allison had the mis¬
fortune of turning liis car over.
No one was seriously' hurt.
We were glad to see Mr. P. R.
Davidson, of N. C., during the
holidays,
Mr. Alex Allen, of N. C., spent
tiie holidays with.homefolks.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. J. I. N. Smith, of
Cornelia, visited Mrs. R. D. Me
Collum during the holidays.
We were sorry to hear of the
dealli of Miss Belle Simmons. She
was buried at Blue Creek Church.
The funeral was condiM-ted by Rev.
Greenway.
Mr. Emory Collins and son,
Grantville, of Toccoa, were visit¬
ing Mr. J. W. Whitvtorth during
the holidays.
Mrs. R. D. McCollum visited
her son, Arnold, at Helen last
week.
Ray Your
[PRICK * 1.50 A YE »|. IN A I > V A N ( i.
Best Wishes
For the New Year
Folks, ( hnrlic w ishes you one and all
l»«IM»y and prosperous lt)2(>.
( Itarlic is very grateful for I lie eoniinuous pat¬
ronage you have given him during the past
year. Nobody appreciates your trade more
than Charlie.
Good folks, Charlie wants you to hnow that
"hen you drive to his store you will receive
the same courteous and prompt attention Hint
he has given you in the past.
Charlie still carries that hig smile and w ill have
a word of good cheer for everyone
Keep Charlie in mind during ll)2C>.
(/, II. TURNER
At Roy Head Memorial Bridge
i
If you have no money iirilie bank, -start the New
right by opening an account. •
If you are already a depositor, resolve that a yeaf
hence your bank balance will be much larger.
’ V
.. ■
Money in the bank isn’t spent; it is simply out pL j
your pocket and the temptation to spend it unnecessarily
removed. Resolve to cut out needles expenses and bank
that extra money. It will be a vexy substantial sum at
the end of the year.
UClbttc County Bank
Cleveland, Ga.
j
itjr imlii.ir.iua: o irir-tr.ir- irff rff-W tfWWif n
1
THE NEW YEAR IS AT HAND
Not to dissipate on idle resolutions which will ft
never be kept, A sincere desire to build up an in¬
dependence for your loved ones and your own old
age, will be its own resolution.
This bank wishes your rucccss in such re¬
solves and stands ready to serve you in fulfillment
of such worthy endeavor.
Spend Less Than You Earn
And Save The Difference
You'll be surprised how scon dollars pile up.
When you have accumulated your dollars can be
put out to work for you. They will earn you ease
and comfort.
I AIUIERS & II KIM .’HANTS BANK
( LEVELAND, GA.
-iggggg-gggg'gg'i saagaa
