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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL. XXVIIII, No. 7.1
Large Enthusiastic Crowd
Attends Religious Gathering
The program rendered at the
Cleveland High School auditorium
Sunday by a number of Sunday
Schools in the various parts of
White county w as interesting from
beginning to end.
A large crowd filled the spacious
auditorium and listened with in¬
tense interest to the splendid ar¬
ranged program, which dealt in no
way with denominational connec¬
tions, but rather that of coopera¬
tion and coordination among all
the sects and Sunday Schools in
White county.
The committee on arrangements,
Messrs Alex Davidson, F. G.Jones
and Charlie, are to be commended
for their diligence. The ^several
Sunday Schools had their leader,
who took chaege of the School’s
progrant. by Mr.
Song service was lei
Claude Hefner. Prayer by Dr. J.
K. Coit.
The Sunday School lesson tor
that day was presented by Ma. H.
D. Wiley in just tne same splen¬
did manner as he does Sunday to
bis class in the Masonic Hall,
leaving aside all denominational
connections. The cream of that
program must be given to Mr.
Wiley, for his presentation of the
lesson was a masterpiece. I hat
large audience marveled at hi*
keen and deep knowledge of the
bible,history and his ready unnder
standing of human nature. Many
predict tnat he must find a larger
place to hold his meeting enchSun
day than the “Old^Funhiou Masonic Hall, F^ilh” j
The solo
was beautifully, gracefully and ex
quisitively rendered by Mrs. V. R.
Hollis, of Nacoochee Institute.
Rev. J, Q. Burnett, the new
Method,^* pastor, dealt upon unity
and feceiyed well by the audience.
A well prepared and sumptuous
dinner was spread in the auditori¬
um, The ladies say they had just
loads too much. Well, did you
ever see them not have enough?
The talk by Dr. J. K. Coit, of
Nacoochee Institute, and Miss
Lillian C. Edwards.of Helen, were
highly enjoyed.
Revs. T. J. Hanie and H. M.
Edwards both made interesting
talks.
Miss Clara Cantrell read ‘ Over
the Hill to the Poorhouse”. Mr.
McClure, of the Nacoochee Insti¬
tute, made an address on temper¬
ance, which was followed by a
quartet.{ ol
Mrs. J. A. Cook had, charge
the Methodist Sunday School pro¬
gram.
The gathering was Jclosed by a
speech from Col. C. H. Edwards.
FOR SALE
ve for sale 300 bushels of
i from 40 to 60 cent a bushel.
Tkrries and Red Limber
,
Call and get your Cbrist
pples. farm
,ve a good one-horse to
ne mile from Cleveland. Call
W. T. Potts
JAN WANTED for Whitt
niy. Our reasonable plan
ms big profits for you—$40 to
o weekly—big line of household
essities sold house to iwuse—
:es extremely low—your profit*
Every home a prospect. Car
team needed. Experience un
essary. Salesmanship taught
EE. Write today for our new
a.
?he H. C. Whitmer Company
Columbus, Indiana
1.0. J. Lilli Dies ol
Apoplexy Me Driving Gar
Col. Oscar J. Lilly, one of Geor¬
gia’s outstanding attorney’s died
around noon Tuesday from apo¬
plexy.
Col, Lilly was on his way to
dinner driving his car when the
fatal stroke attacked him and his
automobile plunged into a tele¬
phone pole at a slow speed.
He is survived by his wife and
several children.
lie was interred at Alta Vista
cemetery in Gainesville Wednesday
afternoon at 3 P. M.
Lucrative, Fascinating, Vital and
Genuine Love Story Vo Be Related
At Hen's Class Next Sunday
Next Sunday’s lesson discussed
by the Men's Brotherhood Class at
the Masonic Hall is a love story,
not platonic, but real. The sweet¬
est ever told that touches every
told that touches every human
life, whether ricli or poor, high or
low, to earth’s remotest bond.
Jas. A, Holloffioa To Address
Men's Glass Sunday
lion. Jas. A. Hollomon, associ¬
ate edftnr of the Atlanta Constitu¬
tion, will address the Men’s Class
Sunday morning.
Mr. Hollomon is an able and
forceful speaker. He is well
known to the people of Cleveland
and White county, as lie has been
here on many occasions, and wrote
pages on this section.
Cleveland and White county has
no more loyal a friend than Mr.
Hollomon.
NACOOCHEE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Black, J.
M. and Miss Mollie Black visited
their uncle, Mr. James Glenn, last
Sunday.
Messrs. Bill Courtenay, Bill
Hood and Buster Wright, all of
Monroe, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miller and
sons spent part of last week in
Augusta visiting Mrs. Miller’s sis¬
ter. Mrs. Clarence L. Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Stovall, of Cor¬
nelia, spent part of last week with
Miss Rosa Lee Courtenay.
Mr. Claud McRae, of Monroe,
visited his sister, Miss Urania at
the Institute during the holidays.
The junior and senior classes of
the Institute will have a mock Fair
next Saturday afternoon. Every
oody invited to come and see the
Green Goose, wild animals and
have your fortune told, etc.
Miss Martha Qakes spent the
week-end at home, returning to
school Sunday afternoon.
Misses Polly Henderson and
Gertrude Tatum spent Thanks¬
giving day in Cornelia.
Miss Leon Logan, of Gainesville,
spent Thanksgiving Day with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Logan.
Clearance Sale, Holland Bulb*
ind Peonies, Darwin tulips, assort¬
ed 20 colors first size. 50 for |i,
100 for $1,56, 250 for $3. Jumbo
-ized bulbs 4o for 1$, 100 for $2
Bedding hyacinths 20 for $1, 100
for $4. Mammouth sized bulbs 10
for $1. Peonies 3 to 5 eyes, red
white, pink 3 for $1, 12 for $2.50.
All postpaid.
E. J. Gibbin., Mt. Holly, N. J
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 3 1920 .
ASBESTOS
Several from here attended
Sunday School meeting at
land last Sunday.
Mr. John Denton, who lias
in Tampa, Fla., for some time,
now back at home for awhile
the delight of his many friends.
Did you attend the
School rally held at the
auditorium last Sunday? If
did not you missed it. There
a physical, mental and
treat. It was an echo of
giving. Most of those who
part talked as fast as they
and to the point. The
was fine. This meeting will
fruit for many days hence.
Menu Class is doing a good work
and this getting together is just
what is needed. It was indeed a
great day to all and may the work
continue.
Santa Claus sent by radio a
sage that lie would visit this
in a short time. So some of
went to Gainesville to get
foot gear that will hold the
presents. When time came
going home the railroad bus
over an hour late and the
bus had left us and there we
28 miles from home and then
ly time to feed the pigs and calves.
We started on foot and was
up by a good Samaritan by
name of Roy Dorsey and
brought to Mossy Creek.
then walked tor 4 miles until
came across Mr. Frank
has been one of our stand-bys
these many months. Frank
another cue of our boys who
made good and he has caught
Atlanta spirit. He was with
when we use to buy pepper on
way to Dahlonega.
The largest hail storm we
saw in this section fell last
The lightning struck a stack ol
fodder and burned it and also
ed some fine pumpkins that
in the fodder. So the custard
crop will be short during
V uletide.
Some report the fur market very
good. There are not many fur¬
bearing animals here except the
cotton tail, and who is going to be
bothered with one of their hides
for 5 cents. Some of us skinned a
pole cat and sent its hide off and
received there from 6 two cent
postage stamps which would send
6 letters to some of our
friends.
Some think there will be<a warm
winter this time for there is a thin
shuck on the golden corn.
weather forecaster does not know
for a certainty. Time will teliyou.
OAKES CHAPEL
School is progressing fine
management of Miss Oga
principal and Miss Maude
assistant.
We are very sorry to learn that
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha London is not improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone,
Gainesville, spent Sunday with
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(I. Shelnut.
Mr, and Mrs. John Smith, ol
Cornelia, spent Sunday with
Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. McCollum.
»
Miss Maude Henson spent last
week-end with relatives, Mr.
Mrs. Robt. S. Johnson, of Cleve¬
land.
STRAIGHT SALARY : $35
per week and expenses. Man
woman with rig to introduce EGG
PRODU CER, Eureka Mfg, Co.,
East St. Louis, III.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Well, here we are and we have
a bad cold, rheumatism, earache,
toe-itch, chapped hands, fever
bli-ters on our lips and a sore in
our nose and besides all this we are
inclined to be nervous, uneasy,
restless and ieel just like some fel¬
low who had lost his job *t a glue
factory because his breath smelled
bad.
Mrs. A. A. Davis says she saw a
fox track near her house. Ol
course Mr. Fox will kill all the
chickens around a place and is no
manner of use to the farmer. He
is protected by law, can’t see why
but he is.
We understand that Mr. William
Allison is sawing lumber in Shoal
Creek district. Go to it William
we need the lumber.
It will be a nice Christmas trick
to pick cotton during Christmas.
Let’s see, we buy guano, sugar,
coffee, beans, onions, cotton seed
meal and hulls and numerous other
things that could come here in
cotton bags. Still we pay high for
something else and sell our cotton
cheap because of over-production.
Well, Queen Marie has gone
back home. We were disappoint
as we were looking for her to spend
u night at our house before she
went back. She failed to learn
much about this government and
shouid have gotten a piece of our
mind on the subject. She should
have left those yunkees awhile and
got down among us Southern cot¬
ton eaters to have learnfed some¬
thing real.
CROSS ROADS NEWS.
Rev. Garner and A. C. Bowen
preucoed at White Creek Sunday.
Married last Sunday at the home
of W. J. Presley, Miss Alma Reece
and Mr. Loy Boggs, W. J, Pres¬
ley, J. i'., officiating.
Mr. Ed Craven had the misfor¬
tune last week to lose a horse and
another ene sick thought to be
poisoned.
Mr. Henry Williams has moved
to Gainesville, and a lot of others
moving trying to find a better
place and places where the Texas
flea and Army worm can’t find
them. J
A house coming meeting will be
held at Center Grove the first Sun¬
day in December. Everybody
come and bring soineoue with you
and some ‘'loaves and fishes,”
A laymen’s meeting will be held
at While Creek church the second
Sunday eveqjng in December.
Well, if everybody would quil
talking hard times and meet their
neighbor with a smile we would
all feel better by the time Santa
Claus came.
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. B, R^ce gave
the young people a corn shucking
one day last week.
Mr. J. G. Thomas killed a fine
hog last week that weighed about
400 lbs.
Mr. uud Mrs. Linton Nix gave
the young folks a cotton picking
last Saturday night, which was
enjoysd by all present.
Thanksgiving was celebrated
very quietly out this way.
Well, it isn’t long till Christmas
and Santa Claus will be cpming
to see all the good little boys and
girls.
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Charlie’s Store
Known Everywheri
’S on bet your life, good folks. Charlie’s store is
well known. Well, Charlie realizes it is due to
his constant advertising in The Courier and his
courteous treatment to his many customers
tlmt makes his store so popular.
Yes sir, you can make your money go farther
and still get fresh goods when you buy from
Charlie.
I he time is here when people want fresh goods
that are sold (‘heap. That’s why they continue
going to Charlie’s.
Say, Charlie alway s keeps a big supply of frHib
Nunnally’s candy, cigars, cigarettes and many
other things.
H ateh Charlie's ad for «e\t week. He has a
big surprise for you.
O. H. TURNER
At Roy Head Memorial Bridge
M -Mk.
I
w
For the Throat
And Tonsils
ASTRINGENT GARGLE
A '-aluablc combination for th« treatment of
acute inflamations of the throat and tonsils.
CLEVELAND l)l!U(lCO.
3
Cleveland. Ga.
1
tmmss & v-****-• — —— -------- - t n —n—rue rr—n mu
Every Family Needs a Car
We are glad to be able to offer you just the
kind of Chevrolet you want and need. See
our closed cars. They are beauties.
We have some real pales on second-hand cars.
See them before you buy.
Buy your gasoline at our tanks for 21 cents.
Have your repair work done at our shop. We
will do you right.
Davidson-Alien Chevrolet Company
CLEVELAND. GA
/ .
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