Sbe eicvclanb Courier.
O fatal Organ of IVhitt County. Ga
Uublisbed Weekly *t Cleveland G*.
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered »t the Poet office at Cleveland
0».. hr second class mail maUer.
Meuihci Ninth Diitricl Press AssociiGn
“ Georgia PrtM “
“ National Editoria!
“ Pf«M Confreit Of The WofW
Subscript ion % *l.5o per year
in advance
Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania,
vigorously opposed a bill before
congress of $30,000 for the erection
of a monument at Secbault,France,
jo the Ninety-third(negro)division
Senator Reed was a major in
the World war, and stated there
was no reason for placing a monu¬
ment to the negre soldier. Sena¬
tor Reed’s service in France dur¬
ing that awful conflict makes him
particularly fitted to fight such a
CiilT
Interest is being stimulated in
various sections of Georgia for a
modern hotel in Cleveland. Every¬
body realizes the importance of a
note! in Cleveland. Hut before
anyone can arouse outside capital
there first must be a concerted
and determined interest and action
by our local people.
While in Atlanta last week The
Editor had .1 very pleasant chat
with lion. Jas. A. Hollomon, as¬
sociate editor of the Atlanta Con¬
stitution, and a devoted friend
and admirer of the mountains of
Georgia, and Hon. Chas- S. Bar¬
rett, president of the National
Farmers’ Union, and who owns a
farm near Yonah station, These
two outstundingGeorgiuns express¬
ed keen interest in the movement
to erect a modern hotel in Cleve¬
land. They realize and know if
Cleveland every expects to go for¬
ward that it is imperative to have
a moderm hotel. They are inter¬
ested to the extent of assisting out
side'tapitnl to dooperate.
If these outstanding Georgians
are intesested in Cleveland having
a hotel it does seem that all of
Cleveland’s leading citizens would
be backing, the movement whole¬
heartedly.
It was a pleasure for The Editor
to intend tlie meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Georgia Press
association at the t Biltmore Hotel
tu Atlanta last Saturday morning.
This meeting was called by
President Ernest (Jump to hear
from James Doyle und William
Harrison, members of William
Randolph Hearst publications,
who were in Atlanta to assist in
the publicity campaign for Geor¬
gia recently inaugurated by the
Georgiau-American.
This movement means great
things for Georgia. Florida’s
wonderful development program
and prosperity is the direct result
of the National Editorial dissocia¬
tion meeting in that state a few
years ago. Those editors went
home and told their story of that
wonderful climate and its advan
t iges.
Mr, Hearst has twenty-five
o.her newspapers in various sec¬
tions of the United States besides
The Gtforgia'n. lie lias some of
the most outstanding newspaper¬
men in the world and they will
Georgia. These writers are men
like Arthur Brilbane, B. C. For¬
bes and Mr. Clapp. Their article
are utso syndicated and circulate
throughout the world. That will
mean much to Georgia.
The Courier feels that the most
imperative need at this time, since
The Georgian is giving Georgia
this wonderful advertising cam
pai gn, i s for Georgia to be sold.to
Georgians. Georgians don’t know
Georgia. They don’t know the
possibilities. They haven’t tried
to find them out. Most Georgians
can talk more intelligently about
Florida than they can about Geor¬
gia. The reason is that Florida
Inis been told to the world. Geor
gems must become interested in
Georgia before Georgia is proper¬
ly told to the world.
A resolution was pa‘see at this
interesting meeting pledging the
whole-hearted support of the news¬
papers of Georgia in doing their
bit in this worthy cause making
known Georgia’s resources and op¬
portunities to the country at large
and arousing Georgians to a keen
sense and understanding of Geor¬
gia.
It has been the policy of The
Courier all the while to say good
things about White county, and as
far as it is possible ignore the
unhappy, unelevating and uncon
structive things, and we are indeed
happy to cooperate whole-heartedly
with The-Georgian.
White county has a bright and
promising future, and The Courier
will continue to do everything in
our power to bring development
here. Every newspaper working
together in such a unified way is
bound to put Georgia on the fore¬
front.
The newspapers of Georgia must
encourage their renders to lay aside
petty jealousies and strive with all
1 heir might in the things for con¬
structive development. We never
get anywhere by knocking and al¬
ways working solely for selfish
purposes. When Georgians gel
to talking of Georgia in terms of
praise, then the newspaper pub
licity campaign will be bringing
home the bacon. If you haven’t
something good to say about Geor¬
gia, then don’t say anything.
Double time Georgians.
While we people of North Geor¬
gia have been almost depressed
with too much sunshine for the
past few weeks until our recent
rains, we notice that sixLondoners
hiredv^n aeroplane at the cost of
$25 apiece to carry them above
the dense layer of London’s fog
and enjoy the sunshine for an
hour. This section has both sun¬
shine and moonshine. Of the latter
it seems we have an inexaustiable
supply from the way (he officers
are kept busy destroying the appa¬
ratuses used in manufacturing the
MU*. ■ -
It wus our pleasure (0 attend
the annual banquet of the Guiqes
ville Chambe of Commerce in the
Dixie-llunt Hotel on Monday
evening, June i4.
It was an interesting and en¬
joyable occasion. The assemblage
wus composed of a number of lead¬
ing citizens of the neighboring
towns and those genial and lovable
citizens of the ^Qiieeu City made
the event one long to be remember¬
ed. It was a get-together meeting,
where neighbors joined hands in a
renewed eonsecruted cooperative
friendship. There was not any
petty differences, 11 any they hold,
expressed by that large body of
prominent Itiortli Georgians. On
the other hand, there wos a veri¬
table, determined and genial spirit
manifested by everyone lor a
closer, better und cooperative un¬
derstanding and interest in the
development and prosperity of all
this mountain section.
Such meetings as that means
that the leading citizens of this
section realize that by coordinating
their effort; and energy develop¬
ment and prosperity is bound to
find its way here.
Gainesville is the gateway to the
mountains of Northeast Georgia.
These mountains are not known
and when they rightfully and in¬
evitably corns into their proper
place Gainesville will receive
adequate benefit. This develop¬
ment will coin^ through publicity
and this section will be made one
of the most attractive and interest¬
ing sections of Georgia.
Hundreds of thousands of peo¬
ple visit the Rockies each year.
Right here in White county we
more inspiring scenic moun¬
than any in the Rockies, but
world has never been told of
One town, or for tqat matter one
can’t possibly finance 0
properly. The moun¬
are in Georgia, just as the
arc in Georgia. They
have their advantages and
They both mean
to Georgia. Why not ad-'
r fUE CLEVELAND cDUi DiiR. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
vertise both together? Such a
spirit os that will bring every sec
tion of Georgia to the ffont.
All nurserymen mnst file appli
cation with the Georgia State
Board of Entomology by julv
After that date they must pay the
expenses expensesot of the the inanertnr inspector. T This V."
also annliM applies m to «il all » growers who '1 • in
tend , to sell sweet potato
next year.
Tk» Tlie f’n,,.' Courier joins - • with -.i ij B. II. 11
atone s other friends in the tragic
sorrow he has recently experienced
when a Pennsylvania railroad pas
___. train • wrecked , , . the ,
senger causing **
eat sister . and little
i o )is two
neices who were passengers en
route to his home at Blairsville for
visit.
local Hews
We art requested to announce
that there will be an all-day sing
ing at Town Creek church the
second Sunday in July.
There will be a reunion of the
Ash family at Mt. Fisgah church,
Lumpkin county, Saturday, July
3. Rev, Charlie Palmer will
preacli at u A. M. Stone Moun. uoun.
tain brass band will be there,
Everybody requested to bring
dinner Mr. W. M. Ash will lead
the singing . . Sunday, ( July
on q.
Everybody cordially invited to the
reunion.
Judge Joseph N, Worley, of
Elberton, is spending a few days
at the Henley House Judge ex
pects to spend the summer in the
mountains of North Georgia and
Western ... North Carolina. He „ .
is a
retired judge of the Elberton
Circuit.
Dr. L. G. IJardman, J. O
Wood, of Atlanta; John N. Holder
and George Carswell, of Jrwinton,
ure the only candidates for
nor. Richard B. Russell, chief
.
Georgia, 1ms announced .. c ; llSPisi _ot
Senator Walter F. George. '
Mr, Grady Henley is attending
the national convention of disabled
veterans in Atlanta this week. -
Miss Jessie Pavidson, Atlanta
spent the week-end with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pavidson.
Miss bailie Davidson _
is visiting
her sister, Jessie, in Atlanta this
wee k.
:
Mr. Oscar Allen was in Atlanta
on business for a day or two this
week.
Mr. Grady O’Dell, of Gaines
ville, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Miss Juliet Tuggle arrived in
Cleveland Tuesday and will spend
the summer near Yonah station.
Dr. L. G. Neal was called to tlie
bedside of his father in Atlanta
Tuesdav
Mr. A. L. Mauney and family
spent a few days since our last
issue in Fairmount.
Mr. Ray Mauney, of Fairmount,
is visiting relatives in Cleveland.
Judge J. JJ. Janes and Col. I
11 M. Sutton candidates , lor , judge „
were in town this week.
.
Mr. R. L. Henley, who has been
in the Veteran’s Hospital at Lake
City, Flu., will return home Sun
< j„y >
Mr. Ivin Hooper lias accepted a
position as heud mechanic with
Davidson-Alien.
Clarence Trotter sufferexl an
acute attack of appendicitis Tue
day . and , was immediately carried
to Downey’s Hospital where he
was operated on. He is doing fine
It is reported that Jim Sutton is
recovering splendidly.
Willie Yates, Hugh Moore,
Telford Stover and a Brown boy * '
of of Moss) Mo -sv Creek, P k were arrested and
lodged in jail Monday on a charge
of sterling chickens from Mrs.
Grant Moore, of Mossy Creek dis
irict, Saturday night. All ad
mitt«d the charge, except Moora,
Legal Advertisements
Wiil be gold before tfie court, house
door in said county, on the first Tuesday
in July 192b, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest and best bidder for
, | cash, the following ---------„ described parcel,/ property.
tu wit: All that tract or land
i lying and being in the fourth district
j ; ! originally originally Habersham Habersham county, countv, nowin now in tht*
I Conntv Connl F of of White. White, State of Georgia, con
' taining 250 a,rea ’ mol " e ” r “"d »*
, > n g lot of land in said »- 5 -> district >= - - in • said
: county ftml 8tate num|tf . r y8 LevjeQ
upon by the undersigned for taxreagainst
owner, J. 8. Reynolds, of Fulton
; County, Ga. Tenant in possession noli
tied by law.
Said levy and sale had at the instance
of and for the benefit of Mrs. Pearl A
Brandt, transferee.
< This 10th day of May 192b.
W. A. Jackson, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Notice is liei eby given to ail creditors
°^ , ^ e P8tate °t Mi*. Martha II. Uiuler
wood late of -aid county, deceased, to
render in an account of demands tome
witbin th,; ,imH prescribed by law,
prope, ’ ly made out and ali persons in¬
debted to the said deceased either by
or 0, hei wi»e will come and make
settlement at once and no settlement
wilh otherBot iuly note originally made
* 0 l k® 'Icceaeci^ recognized.
„ This June 7th, 1996.
S. L. Brown, Tempo. Admr. of the
estate of Martha H. Underweod.
Georgia, White County.
Hadden Harris, Guardian of Tassie
Harris, has made application to me for a
discharge from from his his Guardianehin Guardianship of of
Tassie Harris, (hie is therefore to notify
all persons concerned, to file their ob¬
jections, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in Jniy next, else lie
will he discharged from hie Guardian¬
ship as applied for.
ft. ft. Logan, Ordinary,
Garnett Galloway vs Elsie Edna Gal
|„ way> whUe Superior Court, October
term 1926. Libel for divorce.
To the Sheriff of said county,Greetings:
The defendant Elsie Edna Galloway is
hereby ched and required personally 01
by attorney to be and appear at the
Superior Court fo he held in and foreaid
county on the second Monday in October
1926 then ami there to make anew r or
allegation, in writing to tire
1‘hdntifFs libel, as in default thereof the
'^arl proceed according to the statue
ttne*st|h| Bou. J, U. Jone#, Judge . ,
of said court, this the T~ '.....
H *- u -
J. B. U. Barrelf;
Cash For Produce
I will pay the highest market
price for country produce delivered
my store> knowll as |he C _ A
*^j * ie p ' on 0 j t j S * (< '* in d *
Leaf Poultry & Egg Co.
J. H. Williams, Prop.
Leaf, Ga.
For Sale: Good Farm Land in I
the famous Piedmont section. |
Wilkes county, Ga. Will raise
any crop §10 10 $25 per acre. Pro¬
gressive county—wonderful oppor¬
tunity,
Barnett — Paschal Co.,
Washington, O*. 4t
RenCW YoUr HealtH
QV * g 111*11 IC&tlOfl
Any physician Purification will tell you that
Perfect of the System
° f P ^ feC J
Health. Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality? Purify your en
h re system by taking a thorough
cou ^ se Calotabs,-—once or twice a
w Madure^re^rds are' l^^vith'^lSth^ In"
Calotabs tte greatest all
purifiers. Get a family pack
•ff ^ e > containing full directions. Only
^ any drug* store. (Adv.)
——-— ------
FOR SAI.K
cqacres ol upland, with four or
acres of branch bottom, well
with pine and oak. tliirtr
forty acres under cultivation,
6 room dwelling built of
forest pine, ghod barn and
buildings. Fine spring near
ouse - property is within 1
and one mile west of! i
levelancl > only only about about .oovardsofl loovardsof]
Come al)d see »ann. Terms
arran g* d 'f purchaser car.
godH cash payment
B. R. Barrett and Jus. P.Duvid
"
Several tents at the Moss)- Creek
Camp Ground were destroyed by
fire Suuday about noon. The
cause is believed to be incendiar
ism.
Moore tr,al . Tuesday
was g,ven
afternoon and bound over under a
$200 §200 bail. bail. The The others others were were given given
a -lb ^ 00 Lai). u Yates made bond.
j removed ed ‘ to Hall U countv y
jail Wednesday. Brown „ and
Stover are in jail here.
-
|
Kenyon for Solicitor-Ceneral
To the I’ e0 I’ !e the Northeastern
Circuit:
, 1 candidate for Solicitor-General. ,. ,
am a
My pi a tform is my record as a man, ae a
lawyer, and as an experienced prosecut
mg attorney. I have nothing against
niy good friend the present solicitor.
1 But he has served three terms-twelve
years, and in all fairness another man, if |
qualified, should he given a chance. !
I promise, if elected, to give tt)is cir J
cuittbe best that is in me and be fair and
square with everybody—big and little,
rich and poor. ;
Consider these things carefully, decide !
for yourself what is right, then vote ae
cording to your own convictions. A»d
if you can support me I will be v»i-y
grateful.
Sincerely,
K. I*. Kenyon. Gainesville, fia.
To the Votersof+he Northeastern Circuit:
I hereby announce my candi. acy f-r;
ro-election to the office of Solicitor-Gen- ■
eral, subject to the September primary,
and promise, if elected, 10 give the same
fair »i d courteous attention to the duties
<>f the office as I have in the past.
I held the office two terms and was out
for four years and am now off ring for
the second term after I was elected again.
You, of course, would not want or ex
pert me to neglect my official duties in
fo m »ke tl1 ' a canvass °f of asking the Circuit, j
8 your ■ <
*n efficient officer, and I will thank you >
to give my claim due consideration.
Very truly, j
Hubert McMiUmn
Uarkesvilte.Ga.
To th# Pw)pIe oflhe N j oth Congressional
District of Georgia: !
l »m S csndD'dfi for Congress froig Georgia! tbp
Wi ntl> Ct>ngreg8)onal DietHt:t of
subject . to the primary to be held iu
,
sepipmher. ;
% cAndldscy for this htgti office Is
and business upap my sad experience In record Urmir.gj as
upon my a
citizen and legislator,
1 was 1 * orn *"'• reared in the Ninth .
1 * l8,,i,n - 11 hom * and *>irtb.
place boun^to of my father and mother. I am)
this district by ties of interest
a,ul which ran never be broken
It is file desire to serve my people and
to advance the welcome *nd
of tnls(Ustrlet which prompts me to seek
the honor snd privilege of representing
u in Congress!
If lain given this ojiportunity of ser-;
vice. 1 shall discharge the duties of the
office faithfully and conscientiously, al¬
ways having in view the best interest of
all the people.
I shall appreciate your vote and in
® UBnee -
Respectfully,
Herman F. fiel.sperriere,
Joe Collins For Congress
To People of the Ninth District:
I am a candidate for Congress subject
<” Donocratie Primary.
l favor more Federal aid for Building
Improving roads. I favor bettering 1
farm conditions and iojioc und making
,h * >m mo,M I’fofitable. I believe Con
K«sfm. n rrotn the South eould exert more
mHusnce on rmhonit) legislstion by he
ing more outspoken and lighting hardei
for whst might to he h*<rand done.
1 was horn in a log cabin on farm in
Union county, nes, Where Joseph E
»rovn ,, our great t ml .... War Governor ,
came out driving a yoke of oxen to go to
school. 1 did not have a yoke of oxen.
Poverty eompelUd doing without an
education or Waking mV way. Carrying
ami P'“visions lauunry fr-m home, I did my cooking j
at Hiawasset school nearly
three years. After finishing there; at
Mercer ami in law at University of Vir
iff"* 3 , I located at Gainesville and have
practiced law since 1902.
i have never h**ht ortict* exoppt
tor-Genernl for four years, and reiired
without asking for re-election. v
f will appreciate ymjr help and a
ehgnee to work for you.
Joseph G. Collins.
8250 REWARD
For the apprehension and proof
convict party or parties who
the tents at Mossy Creek
Grounf Ground , Sundav Sunday. June ,„ np 20, _
'
1926.;
D. T. Quillian,
Cn’rm. Trustees Mossy Creek
am P Ground.
LET US BE FAIR
The “Every Two Year” oppo¬
sition to Congressman Tom Belt
,
has developed. It is strange indeed
why the politicians of the 9th dis
,'*1*.^ one time without Kir him opposi- to be
tion. 1 here is riot a parallel case
in the United Slates in the history
of elections.
No man ever elected to Congress
from Georgia or any other state
has made a better member than he
lias. It is remarkable that he has
done so much for his district ; so
onucli good for his people,-individ¬
ually and collectively, and at the
same time has been compelled to
make a campaign every two years
lor re-election. It is a wonder he
is not in his grave, and yet he goes,
along in the even tenor of his way
doing some good deed for the old
and young, ricli and poor, friend
and foe, and jiotwithstanding this,
every two years some one -‘bobs
up” against him and cries, “Bell
has been there long enough.” They
do not measure the value of his ser¬
vice, the quality of his indomitable
energy, ois devotion to duty, and
the enviable position he occupies
with the “powers that be” in
Aashingcon. Inquire of the soi
dj er bovs ’ their denend .1 ,e;
* "’
fathers . , and mothers, and you will
get tome idea of his valuable ser¬
vice. The interests in his district
are varied and yet he knows the
wants and needs of the people ami
does not linger or hesitate to com¬
ply with their requests or to defend
their rights.
Service should rut be measured
by dollars and cents but by the
ability to accomplish that which is
of interest and benefit to the people,
and not only ability but the tact of
'^nkuig friec.ds who can materially
help by their co-operation. Mr.
Beli by his long service is now the
ranking Democratic member of the
ComitMitee on Post Office and Post
Roads, which is the most important
committee of Congress, and should
the House become Democratic,
which it is likely to do this fall, he
would be "Chairman of this itnpot
tant committee.
The people believe in fair play
and justice being done to every
public servant, and, in
the judgement of the writer, will
give this worthy and helpful pub¬
lic official an overwhelming major¬
ity at tlie polls in yeptember—a*' 1
tiling lie is justly entitled to, re-o
gardless of opposition,—Winder/
News, 1 une 3, 1926.
MISS FLORENCE BREEN
Probably the most responsible
student office at the Georgia State
VVoman s College at Valdosta,
that ox President of the Student
Government Association, will ba
filled for the college year 1926-27,
by Miss Florence Breen, of Jesup,
Georgia, who was chosen by the
student body of G. S. W, C. in a
recent election.
Miss Breen has previously held
many responsible offices on the
campus. At one time she served
bf yery thg effectively Young Woman’s as vice-president I 1
Association, being also Christian member j
of a
the Y. W-, C. A. cabinet for
three years. Last year she was
president of the sophomore class
and was crowned queen of the
May Day Festival. Her election
to presidency of the Student Gov
ernment Association is a fitting
recognition ke°oT tl^campu^ of her previous serv
Miss Miss Breen’s Breen’s excellent ^ record of
cipation scholarship shows that her parti¬
in other activities has not
been at the expense of her studies.
It is pleasing to find that G. S.
W. C., in training for active work
neglecting outside_ the the home, training is for in domes¬ nowise
tic responsibilities, which is in¬
corporated in her curriculum.
