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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v’OL. XXX, No 28
Pi iesloath as given by Peter
Alphonsus Seguin :
I, Peter Alphonsus Seguin now
in the presence of the Almighty
God, the blessed Virgin Mary, the
blessed Michael the Archangel, the
blessed St. John the Baptist, the
Holy Apostles, St. Peter and St.
Paul, and the Saints and sacred
Host of Heaven, and to You my
Lord, l do declare from heart, wit li¬
mit mental reseivation that the
Pope is Christ’s Vicar-General and
is the true and only Itead of the
Cniversa! Church throughout the
earth, ami that, by virtue of the
Keys of binding and loosing given
to his Holiness by Jesus Christ he
lias power to despose heretical
kings, prince*, states, common*
wealths and governments, all being
illegal without bis sacred confirma¬
tion, and that they may safely be
destroyed. Therefore, to the u
mo-t of my power, 1 will defend
this doctrine and his Holiness
rights and customs against al usur¬
pers of the Protestant authority
whatsoever, especially against the
new pretended authority, and
Church in England and all ad¬
herents, m regard that they be
usurped and heretical, opposing
the Sacred Mother Church ofRome
l wilt denounce and disown any
allegiance as due to any Protestani
king, prince of stale, or obedience
to any of their inlerioi officers. 1
do further declare the doctrine ol
the Church ol Eng’and, of the Cal
vatiisls. Huguenots and other prOt
estnnts to be damnable and iliost
to be damned who will not forsake
the same.
I do further declare that 1 wih
help, assist, and advise all or any
of His Holiness’ agents, in any
place wherever I shall be, and t<
do my utmost to extirpate tlie Prot¬
estant doctrine, and to destroy ah
their pretended power. 1 do tur
ther promise and declare that not¬
withstanding l may he permittee
by dispensation to assume any
heretical religion (Protestant de
nominations) lor the propagation
of the Mother Church’s interest, n
keep secret and private all hei
agents’ counsels as they en-rusl
me, not to divulging directly or in¬
directly, by word, writing or cir¬
cumstances whatsoever, but to exe¬
cute all which shall be proposed,
given in charge, or discovered un¬
to me by you, my most Reverent
Lord and Bishop.
All of w hich 1 , Peler Alphonm
Seguin, do swear bv the Blesset
Trinity, and Blessed Sacrement
which I am about to receive to pet
form, on my part to keep inviola
hly, and call on all the Heavenly
tint! Glorious host of Heaven h
witness my real intentions to kee|
t his my (>A fl I •
In testimony whereof I take this
Most Holy and Blessed Sacrement
of the. Eucharist and witness t lit
same Holy Bishop and all t he
priests who assist him in my ordm
at ion to the Priesthood.
••Out cl Hell and Purgatory,”
pp 163. 164, by ex-priest P. A
Seguin.
Ernest M. North, assistant gen
era! passengur agent of the Atlan¬
tic Coast Line railroad, one of tin
most prominent railroad execti
tives m llie southeast, died at his
home in Savannah of an attack ot
pneumonia.
Amiesite will be put down 2 o ft
wide on both sides of the court
house according to recent officin
announcement.
_____ . . ■ >—r
Evening service at Ml. Airy,Ga
Baptist church at 2 130 p. ., the
First Sunday evening
Everybody invited.
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Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
WHAT rilEV ARE SAYING
Dr. I, A, Sharp, president ol
Young Harris College, speaking of
tiie latest vogue: ‘ Girls should
have higher ideals instead of higher
dresses,” lie isn’t blind to say the
least.
Judge J. ML H. Cnderwood
says: ‘‘The reason he was nevei
a member of the ‘Sons’ of Rest' is
that he never liked to have a new
pair of trousers with the seat worn
out.”
Tlios. F. Underwood says: “Ol
course women make as good llser¬
as men. They go up in : he aii
quicker.”
Walter Robinson says: “You
can tell good corn by the size ol
the ears but that lias nothing to do
with the man who raised it.’’
F CL Mauney says: Long skirts
certainly cover a multitude of
slikis.”
“It’s sorter funny,” philosophic¬
ally ytid tiie gaunt Cleveland fel¬
low, “that all men 1 want to whip
are either so big I can’t whip ’em,
so little I ’in ashamed to.”
To get a reputation for wisdom,
opines I II. Telford, say nothing
it you don’t know and very littie if
you do.
They say nothing is impossible.
Well, says C. II. Turner, try and
get a flapper to go for a ride in a
buggy.
|. \V. McAfee sa\s the horse
sense that prevented the wreck in
the old days probably belonged to
t he horse.
Accident in Clermont recently.
A man lost control id his car. He
couldn’t keep tip the payments,
W hat I lie country really needs,
opines M. J. Williams, is less con¬
crete in the driver's head and more
in the roadbed.
ML A.Nix says the llivver drivei
starts a joyride on a [tint ol oil and
1 quart of corn.
Making love, saysll. A. Jarrard,
is about like learning to drive an
auto. A oil never will learn just by
watching someone else.
How many Sunday automobile
accidents are due to people hurry¬
ing to church a-k- Rev. B. ML Kil¬
patrick.
Asking parents for a girl isn’t,
me of the easiest things 1 ever did.
says Isaac Jackson.
Do you remember says Charlie
M arwick when a girl Could can \
t setting id egg- in her skirt r
Mrs. Ash Hostess At Party
to Fannie Lou Chapman
A lovely affair of recent dati
was the surprise party at which
Mrs. A. ML Ash wa- hostess at hei
'tome, honoring the eighteenth
oirthday ol Fannie Lou.
Refreshments were served in the
lining room. Interesting game
were played during the evening.
The guests were: Myrtle Lei
Turner, Louise Edwards, Addic
Davidson, Clara Cantrell, Mary
Henderson, Eula Hulsey, Mary
Ruth Edwards, Carrie Lu Kil¬
patrick, Hazel Menders, Frances
Cox, Nellie Fainter, Jennie Ed¬
wards, Etiiei Edwards, S.tliie
Davidson, Anita Lunsford, Edith
Hulsey, Dora Kilpatrick. Joe Tel¬
ford. Lambert Menders, George
McAfee, CharlesilenJerson,Claude
Turner, Cecil Turner, Donald 11 «I -
sey, Clifford Blalock, Frol. Clyde
Lunsford, Billie Higgins', Wallace
Turner, Grady Palmer, Clarence
Cooley, Dean Thomas, Grady
Young, (iene Davidson, Frank
Davidson. Grady Henley, Burguess
Kenimer, and Hrrshel Sutton,
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, MAY i 1928
NACOOCUEF. NEWS
The teachers and workers ol
Nacoochee Institute gave Miss
Grace Vnndyn-n shower last Fri¬
day afternoon. Miss Yandyn and
Mr. ML H. Wade will be married
nexn Tuesday afternoon, May 8, at
the Presbyterian church,
Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Galloway
spent Iasi week in Wilmington,
N. C., visiting Mrs. Galloway ’a
mother, Mrs. 11 . C. Wright, and
sister, Savilla. .Mrs. Wright re
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene M right
moved to Cornelia last week.
'The little sou of Mr, and Mrs.
Hurt, who was at Mrs.Griers with
measles and pneumonia was carried
to Weslyan Memorial hospital last
Thursday.
Tiie many friends of Mr. C. ML
(.fakes are sorry to hear lie is not
im proving.
Miss Flossie Craig and Aurora
Simpson, ol Brenau College, spent
the weekend with Miss Mary Mc¬
Ghee.
A group of former Nacoochee
students, of Atlanta, will give a
play in the new auditorium ol
the school house Satin day night at
S F M., May 5. Admission 15
uni “5 cents. Froceeds will go!
towards furnishing the school house
Miss Annie Mae Campbell, who
has been teaching below Gaines¬
ville at Sardis returned home Mon¬
day. Her school having closed
Friday.
ASBESTOS BUZZINJjf
Good Morning, Miss May! Me
ire glad to see your beautiful smil¬
ing face once more. March and
April have somewhat gone hack on
us but we believe you will still
prove true. You are known its the
month of roses, the planting season
and white dresses. You are known
as the most pleasant month of lire
calendar. Your breathe is neitliei
too hot or too cold, and trust you
have no blizzards in store for us.
The old milch cow and the little
calves are glad to see you for they
know you will furnish them with
dlenty tender grass. March and
April have been rainy and now
watch out for a dry May and June
They have put off the Sunday
School rally at Neel Gap for they
saw snow on the Bine Ridge. Tliev
hope to “lick the calf over” at a
later date. The cold winds from
the snow of Kentucky were not
welcomed but they came just the
same. You just charge up this
last blizzard to Al Smith, or to
Mr. Herbert Hoover.
'The planting season is now on
in dead earnest. 'There is only one
time to plant in the year. S >me
times a late planting does bettei
than an early. It is only the season
•seeds germinate and come up to
see the sun very (puck when it gets
warm.
The Democratic and Republican
national conventions wifi soon be
m hand and we will soon have to
decido which we had rather follow,
a mule or ail elephant. Do you
know why you are a Democrat or
Republican.' Do you know what
these parties stand for/ Are you
following from principle, or are
you following tor the fishes and
loaves? Me fall out with no one
for not following the same animals
as we do, Each one has a perfect
right to his belief. It is best to
have two parties so one can watch
and criticize the olhes. Eacii partv
is now getting very busy.
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At the beautifully ripe age of
eighty-three years Mrs. ML K. Nix
died at her home near Cleveland,
Apiil 27th following an attack of
heart failure with which she had
been afflicted for several years. •
Mrs, Nix was born tti W hite
county, being the daughter of Bill
Jackson, her name being Minervia
She was married to Mr. ML K.
Nix in 1863. Ot this union were
born nine children of which there
are now living daughters and sons,
as follows : Milligan and Archie
of Cleveland, Anzel, of Milledge
ville, and Dillard, of Cincinnati;
Mrs Maggie Saunders, Newry,
S. C., Mrs. M. M. Chastain, of
New Holland and Mis. Bennie
Lewis, of Mossy Creek.
Mrs, Nix was in good health
when she retired 'Thursday night,
and her death was not known un¬
til her son, Archie, went to her
bed aftea calling her twice early
Fridtw morning.
SheLattached herself to the Bap
list church early in life,- being a
member of Mt. Yonu-li Baptist
church, of which she has lived a
consecrated member.
Mrs. Nix leaves a husband, two
brothers and two sisters, namely,
A. N. Jackson, L, A. Jackson,
Miss Martha Jackson and NTs. EL
B. Craven, all of Cleveland, with
many relatives and friends to
mourn her death.
The funeral services were con¬
ducted at the Cleveland Baptist
church. Rev. B. ML Kilpatrick
conducting the funeral services
Saturday April 2 <j, and the re
mains laid to rest in Cleveland
cemetery.
Rlue Ridge Dots
Mrs. C. G Richardson returned
home from Alto last Sunday when
she was treated for tubetculosis
and is greatly improved.
A son ol Mr. B. S. Head’s come
in from one of the limber camps
with small pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin .Satterfield visited
Alto Sunday.
Messrs. C. ML and F. I). Allen
and J. It. M inkier went to Neel
Gap Sunday.
Mr. M. C. Allen lost a young
cow last week worth fifty dollars.
Mr. N. C. Roper will attend
court at Gainesville this week.
FOR SyLE TWO MULES
PIEDMONT CORFOR AT ION
CHESTATEE, GA
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Charlie’s Has Got
n - / Everything His Way
1
n §i§ Folks, Charlie has already finished his spring
cleaning. Haven't you' 4 noticed his place nil
• I lighted and the park opposite
up his store ar¬
is 1 ranged for the hig business he will get this sum¬
mer:’ Yes sir: Charlie has got everybody com¬
B ing right out to his store to buy gasoline, ice
cold drinks, fresh candy, cigars, cigarettes, and
ft ; - if
necessary Charlie will stay open day and
night this summer.
n Keep Charlie in mind.
i O. II. TCKNER
B
s
iiiiiifi ullillll Mill *
HOu.se Dresses
of New materials
With such mi unusual display of hotisie dresses
from which to choose at the extremenely mod¬
erate prices we are quoting, every’ woman
should plan to buy a season’s supply’ right
now, Patterns were never prettier, quality was
never better- but take time to see them and
von will know.
Whitmire, 6 Head
Cleveland, Ga.
■ I I 1 1111 I I 1 I 11111 I I I 11
* m ■I * Z m m Griffin UNEFR (LEAN Coming’ ONE MUSIC MONDAY Movie to WHOLE BIG MORAL Cleveland WATESPROOF MIRTH and NIGHT. WEEK Monday Vaudeville ENTERTAINING STARTING MAY VARIETY 7 TENT Show 1111111111111111
m FOR OIJ) AND YOUNG m
m HEAR our jazz hand *■
■ PRICES: CHILDREN 15 ( ENTS ADULTS 25
■ DOORS OPEN AT 7:50 I*. M m
« ■
I I I I lllllllMllllllI 1 IK
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