THE CLEVELAND COURIER
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tTOL. XXVIIII, No. 48.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
We have been informed that
"Uncle Ab” Bowen has so'd
home to Mr. Price Anderson,
Atlanta. We like to see new
comers to our settlement yet we
bate to see "Uncle Ab” go away.
We would like to see the
county farmers get interested in
the cream business. We have some
mighty good folks in the county
who are trying to boost the good
work and by the help of a few
more good folks something will be
done.
Mr. John and Young O’Kelley
have been hauling corn to Gaines¬
ville for several days and there
others who have been hauling a lot
of corn to market and there is still
corn left.
We had a right smart hail storm
here last Saturday that did some
damage to crops, splitting up
der, etc.
Yes siree, Asbestos, we remem¬
ber those dear old days you spoke
of, but did you ever try
them id a bottle and instead of
ing in the bottle they weut up
outside of. the bottle and into
shirt a*eeve? Talk about
a jemmy fit!
Fodder pulling time it here and
after all the good times at
ed a«d capipmeetinga eating good
truck and looking at all the pretty
Janes prancing around with
nice little dry good store dresses
scattered about over their sweet
little forms except the parts that
can be painted. Won’t it be
for the boys to have to lay off
Sunda^ go-to-meeting clothe* and
go into the fodder field to
scratched all over by briars, stung
by pack saddles and
worm«? Oh! Lordy.
We notice quite a lot of talk
the papers about folks hopping off
in these things they call
bypleoes, jackplunes or something,
any way.something that has
and no gizzards and won’t lay
set. No wonder so many never
get bacl$* Start off hopping
know they are not able to make
trip.
Thank you Tesnatee
dent, for your offer concernidg
cat and yellow jacket trade.
have the very cat you are
for and as the ruts keep her run
from the house. We would
with her, that is to some good
son that would see to it that
poor thing was kept where
and mice coaid not harm her.
to the yellow jackets, we
bate to bring any more into
settlement, for there came a
through here wearing a long
tailed coat and a standing
put on backward and a lot of
books he banded out to folks,
the same man went high up
Walka mountain to hold a
meeting and we suppose he was
Mormon elder or some kind of
missionary from away off
where and we believe he
the yellow jackets from here
St. Patrick did the snakes
Ireland.
The members of the secodd A
E. F. fellows fortunate enough
make the Legion , excursion trip
France and the other points of
terest in Europe are having a
time, we understand, in looking
old favorite haunts. They
have a better time this time
they did ten years ago.
I would pluck my hand from
man, even if he were my
hero or dearest friend, if he
ed a, woman or told her a
Tannystin |
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Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests oi White County
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. Corbett Johnson
returned to Thomasville. N. C.,
last Monday after spending a few
days with friends and relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, of
St. Petersburg, Fla., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mc¬
Collum awhile Sunday afternoon.
Mis6 Mary Lee Tatum returned
home Sunday after spending a few
months in Toccoa.
Messrs Phillip McCollum and
Bruce Tatum have gone to Cleve¬
land, Tenn., where they will make
their home for the preserg.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Tatum and
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parker spent
Sunduy in Gainesville.
Messrs Oscar and Quillian Shel
nutt, Gaden McNab, Iry Mayfield
and A. T. Whitworth were the
dinner guests of Mr. J. H. Shel
nutt last Saturday,
Mr. Elbert Parker, of Clarkes
yille spent Iasi week with relatives
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McCol¬
lum returned home last Tuesday
after a visit of a week here.
Leaf Leaflets
The campmeetinga and protract¬
ed meetings are about .over in this
part. Folks ought to be greatly
benefitted religiously. Meetings
have been in session here about six
weeksr It is not so hard to lead a
Christian life while* the meeting is
■-u pragw.** hut when it doses and
you haVe to hit the fodder patch,
pea patch and fight the devil that’s
when the rub comes.
Prof. Frank Adams, of Zebulon,
Ga., superintendent of schools of
Pike county, was visiting his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Payne,
Saturday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Effort
Tomlin a boy on August 8th.
Mr. T. W. Dalton, of Wood
lawn, Penn., is here on a visit to
homefolks.
Mr. Bill Baker is very low at
this writing.
Mr. Hence Thompson’s little
child, while eating some rousting
ears, got some grains down its
windpipe, which caused it to suffer
greatly. The two doctors, L. G.
Neal and R. B. Lamb, advised
them to carry it to the hospital.
They took it to the Grady hospital
where it stayed about a week.
They brought it home Saturday
and it seems to be doing fine.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Car)
Freeman a girl on Augpst iSth.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer West, of
Woodlawn, Penn., are here on a
visit to Mr. West’s father, Mr. P.
N. West, and to Mrs. West’s
mother, Mrs, Ben Smith.
Judge Logan has been having
some good work done on the joadt
down here. Thank you Simp. We
are expecting a highway to be
built from the river through White
Creek to Cleveland, Nothing less
than that will satisfy the people
down here. We earnestly ask
Judge Logan to have this done just
as early as possible. We under¬
stand that Habersham county owes
White county some 3,000 days
work, convict hire, and that the
ordinary of Habersham has agreed
to bring his road machinery and
hands to run it and put in that
time on the road. The people are
looking to Judge Logan to have
this done and we believe that
Judge Logan will do this.
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CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBERS. 1927.
Big Motorcade Passes
Through Cleveland Monday
The Atlanta-Montreal-Quebec
motorcade will leave Atlanta next
Monday morning with between 50
and too. automobiles over the Ap~
paiuchianScenic highway,
A number of curs will enter from
New Orleans and Tampa and the
cities between these two points and
Athinta,
A banquet will be held at the
Ansley Hotel Sunday evening.
Sept. 4 . Those attending the ban¬
quet will be given sighs, banners
and stickers.
Bobby Jones, the world’s famous
golfer, will be in his Pierce-Arrow
sport, besides many notables from
Atlanta and several southern cities.
They will pass through Cleve¬
land around n A. M. No arrange¬
ments have been made for stopping
them in Cleveland.
The Lions Club of Murphy will
entertain them with a luncheon in
the main building of the fair
ground.
They will spend Monday night
at the Kennilworth Inn, owned
and operated by Roscoe A. Marvel,
the founder and president of the
Appalachian Scenic highway.
At every city they stoy in royal
entertainment will be given them.
lea’s Brotherhood Class
Win Attendance
The Men’s Brotherhood Class of
Cleveland was awarded the banker
at the annual White County Sun¬
day School Convention held at
Nacoochee Methodist Church Sun¬
day, August 38, 1927 for having
present the largest attendance in
proportion to the miles traveled.
The delegation from this school
consisted of sixteen men, led by
the teacher, Mr. H. D. Wiley.
Yonnh Methodist and Helen Pres¬
byterian Sunday Sunday Schools
were represented by good delega¬
tions. A total of nine Sunday
Schools were represented.
Tne theme of the convention
was "Measuring Up.” Among
the local leaders taking part in the
program were John Sosebee, Mrs.
C. S. Anderson, H. D. Wiley,
Rev. Burns Gibbs, Mrs, Chas. W.
White. R. D. Webb, general
superintendent of tbe-Georgia Sun¬
day School Association, was pres¬
ent and spoke twice during the
day. Mr. C. S. Anderson, presi¬
dent of the county association, pre¬
sided at both sessions. The local
people provided dinner in abun¬
dance for all who attended. This
was regarded as one of the best
conventions held in White county
in recent years.
The convention voted to hold the
next annual meeting with the
Helen Union Sunday School.
The following officers were elect¬
ed for the coming year: President,
C. S. Anderson, Sautee; Vice
President, H. D. Wiley, Cleveland;
Secretary, Mrs. C. S. Anderson,
Sautee; District Presidents: 1
Oscar Howard, Loudsville; a.
Robert Kenimer, Cleveland; 3.
C. H. Freeman, Leaf; 4 . John
Sosebee, Sautee.
NOTICE.
I will open up next week at my
home, located on the Appalachian
Scenic highway, two miles south
of Cleveland, a grist and teed mill.
Mill days, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
VV. M. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Bell, of
Athens, spent Sunday with Gar*
n*t’s parants, Mr. and Mtt. W«
U. Ball.
Cleveland School
Oh Monday morning, Sept.
1937 the first school bell will
at 8:30 o’clock. The second
sound at 8 :45 and the opening
ercise will begin at 9:00 o’clock.
Oq the following morning
every other school morning
aftemhe first bell will ring
ly atSaj and the second will
at 8^30. Parents please
this Announcement and send
children to school
after&he ringing of the first
Pupils living at a greater
front the school building
leave earlier.
it is expected that all
bring their last year’s report
together with such other
of their class standing as they
have. Pupils in the
school grades having their
themfon year’l books first for morning sale may
the of
Pupils from the first through
sixth grades inclusive, having
satisfactorily promoted, may
at the book store purchase
books for the next grade and
the same to school on the
date.
All pupils who worked in
high school department last
are expected to bring their
year’s books, report cards,
sheets and such other
as wifi be helpful in proper
fication.
Incidental expenses for the
school pupils has been fixed by
city board of education at
per school year. One haff of
amount is to be paid upon
and the remainder at tHe
date after Xmas.
Incidental expenses for the
seven grades will be 41.50
year. One half of this amount
to be paid upon entrance and
remainder at the opening date
Xmas.
Tuition is free for all of
school age residing within
land school district.
school pupils living outside
school district must pay $i. 6 o
month for the fiist six months and
Iz.oo per month thereafter. High
school pupils living outside ol
White county must pay $3.50 per
month.
You will observe that the in¬
cidental expenses for high school
pupils has been fixed at 43.50 pei
year, instead of 43.00, as was stated
two weeks ago.
All parents are requested to be
present at the opening exercise on
September 5th.
NACOOCHEE NEWS
School will open at Nacoochee
Institute September 8.
The Woman’s auxiliary met with
Chas. Williams Wednesday after¬
noon.
Mrs. C- S. Anderson was called
to Macon last week to the bedside
of her aunt, Miss Anna Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kenimer and
children visited their aunts, Misses
Annie and Lizzie Glenn last week¬
end.
Miss Jennie Lee Crapton, of
Kentucky, spent the week-end at
the Institute.
John Knox Coit, Jr., who has
been in camp with Camp Dixie
boys returned home Monday.
Mr. Chas. Davis and son, of
Macon, spent the week-end with
his sister, Mrs. C. S. Anderson.
Miss Jessie Lumsden spent last
week in Gainesville with her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Marsh.
Mrs. R. A. Williams spent last
week with her *on, JIarry, at
Flowary Branch, Ga.
[PRICK 11.50 A YEAR IN ADVAN<
Htyoes &ljoe8 Sljoes
“Star Brand" shoes won’t tear.
“Star Brand” shoes wilt wear.
“Star Brand” shoes are all leather.
“Star Brand” shoes are BETTER.
We have them to fit the whole family.
Whitmire 6 Head
Always at Your Service
Cleveland, Ga.
“Cleveland Is Logically
Located For Hotel’’
Dear Mr. Davidson :
The Courier ne\er printed a
trurer sentence than that. Cleve¬
land is the natural center of a huge
resort territory, Dnw a line from
Murphy to the Highland* ; Cleve¬
land is a good stopping point. A
line from Helen, Nacoochee and
beyond t» Gainesville and At fa 11 nr;
Cleveland a good stopping point.
From Dahlotiegu to Prunk I in,Clay¬
ton, ToCCOa, Lakiniout, Tallulah
Fulls and down to Clurkesville,
Cornelia and Mt. Airy ; Cleveland
a good stopping point. All the
points I have mentioned together
with surrounding territory, is in
easy access to Cleveland, and can
je reached by automobile in a very
short time. Cleveland is naturally
he Hub of the territory mentioned.
A fine, up-to-date tourist hotel,
complete in every modern detail,
with golf links, tennis court, club
house, swimming pods would have
a wonderful success from every
standpoint. The guests might
wander far afield for a day or so,
but would return home to Cleve¬
land for comfort and rest.
Raise a good subscription ut
home. Explain it to capitalists.
Build it.
"Now go on with the story.”
Yours truly,
Sam W. Wilkes.
August 29. 19*7.
Sour Cretin Station
Opens September^
The cream station will be in
.tailed and ready to begin shipping
cream Friday, Sept. 91I1.
Those who expect to ship art
urged to meet at the Court lions.
Saturday, Sept. 3, at 3 1 *. M. to
cCeive lull instructions about iiov*
o keep your cream, etc. For the
lenefit of those who cannot be here
t urn mailing cards to the box hold
ers giving the information as full
as possible.
1 hope the people will give me
their co-operation and help make
this a success. This is a sure
■leans of a weekly income.
Helen M. Wilkins,
Home Dein. Agent.
Mrs. G. W. Hatuunll, of Texas,
has been called to the bedside of
her husband, who is illjat the home
of Mrs. Frank Carroll.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Little J. D. Turner Passed Away
On last Wednesday, August 2-f,
1 he (lentil angel visited the home of
Ur. Luther Turner, of Town
Creek district, and claimed Ins
little 8 year old boy, Master J. D.
Turner.
J. D. was a bright liitle boy and
was loved by everyone who knew
him.
His mother died about five vears
ago. It was thought by his ninny
friends ami k unpeople that little
J. D. wou'il live to be a man, for
when his mother was buried lie
said he wanted to go with lus
mother. He is now resting with
her on the other shore. Our loss is
heaven’* gain. We will all miss
liitle ). 1). lie was so kind and
loving to every one.
Everything possible was dm a
for him and lie was sick about a
week before he died with some¬
thing like pleurisy. lie seemed to
be in perfect health up till about a
week before lie died.
11 is father is the son of Rev. \V.
N. Turner and Ins mother was the
daughter of Mr. J. F. Davis.
He leaves a host of friends and
relatives to mourn his departure
and was interred in Town Creek
cemetery August 24.
The bejeaved have the sympathy
of the people.
Adams Reunion at Gainesville
In September
Members of the White county
Munch of the Adams family will
have tluir second annual reunion
on September i8th (the third Sun-
1 iy) at Gainesville. Ga.. in the
;rove about a half mile west of the
Southern Railway depot.
While lilts reunion was origi¬
nated by the defendants of this
Adams tom lies who were the first
settlers of White couuty, they it -
vile thesr Adams cousins whos;
forefathers sealed in other Georgia
to meet with them. Every
Adams and those cf Adams blood
will have a hearty welcome.
Cousin Lon Adams, of New
Holland, has arranged a musical
program, featuring the Rainbow
and the New Holland
String Band.
There will be other things of in¬
terest, including several short talks
and a basket dinner, but the maiu
thing is to see and talk wi h our
relatives.
Frank L Adams,Chin. Pub. Com,
Zebulon, Ga.
