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Ebc Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ of White County. Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga.
.Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Poat office at Cleveland
G&., second class mail mailer.
Member Ninth District Press Associalon
" Georgia Press “
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Tom Hardwick was right wlien
he said the foliowing before the
Democratic rally in Atlantr last
•week : “The only real issue in
this campaign is Governor’sSmith s
religion.”
That’s exactly why we can’t sup
port him, Tom.
Governor Hardman refused to
meet Senator E. D. Rivers in joint
deqate on the issues of the cam
paign.
lloke Smith, who Georgia has
honored so many times, asked the
following question at the Young
Men's Democratic League of Geor¬
gia in Atlanta last week :
“How can any decent citizen ol
Georgia vote the Republican tick
et?”
Well,* if he lives until Nov. 6 he
will find out that people vote as
they please.
Congressman Thos. M. Bell,
who is a member of the special
congressional committee to inves¬
tigation at Cleveland, OhioAugusi
« 7 -j
William D. Upshaw’s name will
not be on the Democratic ticket tc
be held Sept. i 2 . Mr. Upshaw b
a candidate for congress of the
Fifth district against Congressman
Steele, because he will not suppori
Al Smith.
Here is what William Schle)
Howard, chairman of the Fifth
congressional district, has to say :
“There are many candidates ii
Georgia running for county and
state offices who have assumed tin
same attitude toward the Demo¬
cratic nominees as lias Mr. Upshaw
‘‘Of course the state Democratic
exeentive committee is the suprenu
political body ill Georgia. Those
members of the committee with
whom 1 have discussed this inuttei
are of the opinion thut the state
Democratic executive committee
will of necessity have to call this
committee together for the put
pose of issuing to all county Demo¬
cratic executive committees in¬
structions to purge their lists of ah
candidates who have publicly an¬
nounced their intention to bolt tlu
purty and vote against the Demo¬
cratic nominees for president.”
If the stute executive committee
issues such a ruling we will see
politics the hottest thut it lias evei
been in Georgia, If they want te
remain leaders of the parly tliev
had better never attempt to issue
such a ruling.
The people of Georgia know
that about the only right they have
is their vote, and they intend te>
vote just as thsy dlease.
The main features of Governoi
Hardman’s campaign for reelectioi
is his hate for Johnllolder. a high
wry bond issue lor Georgia, at.
indorsement of Ins so-culled busi¬
ness rdministralion and his sup¬
port for Al Smith.
How much more money did Dr.
Hardman spend in the last electioi
than the governor’s office paii
him? Didn’t he swear that hi
spent more than $16,000 above tin
salary of the office in order to wiur
That certainly does not take inti
recount obligations lie made thin
were not given in the sworn state
ment. If this is questioned we
can easily produce ample evidence
without going out of White coun¬
ty
The U. S. senrte refused to seat
Smith, of lllnois, and Yare of
Penn., becruse of their excessive
use of money in their election.
What will the people da with
for using such an exor¬
bitant amount of money to get the
office of governor?
A 1 Smith attended George E.
Brennan’s funeral in Chicago last
Friday. Brennon was democratic
leader injlllnois and was a close
friend of Al.
The republicans of Georgia
named all White electors at a meet¬
ing in Atlanta last week. Charles
E, Brown, editor of the Cordele
Dispatch, and Mrs. Marvin Wil¬
liams. of Atlanta, president of the
state W. C. T. U., both members
of the Georgia delegation to the
national democratic comvention at
Houston, were among the republi¬
can electors. Charlie Brown is
from South Georgia, and who
would say that Charlie don’t
know how the people in his section
will vote.
The Bibb county democratio ex
ecutivj committee have disqualifi¬
ed J. F. Malone, candidate for the
Georgia legislature, because of his
alledged refusal to support Al
Smith. Mr. Malone announces
that he will run as an independent
after the September primary if his
friends so desire.
Pierre DuPout, chairman of the
board of General Motors, has been
given a leaue of absence so ha a can
support Al Smith and fight the
i8th amendment.
David Lawrence, nationally
known newspaper man, hut this to
say regarding Herbert Hoover’s
speech : “his presentation of the
economics and philosophy ol
government generally was one ol
the most unusual state papers ol
this generation.”
In this issue is a news article
with date line from Savannah
dealing with loyalty to the party,
which was sent us from a nurnbei
of citizens of Helen requesting
thut we reproduce it. We intend¬
ed to carry the main and essential
points, for they are of interest and
consequently news. You should
read it.
Chairman Maddox states that
the rule* are plain that no candi¬
date's name should be permitted
on the ticket unless they are for
the democratic nationul nominees,
Al Smith und Joe Robinson.
We are not going to have much
to say regarding thut ruling now.
as we believe thut before they
finish they will go even further.
Then we will have something to
say.
Alex Chamblee, of Washidgton
county, candidate for governor, re¬
tired Suturday and issued a state¬
ment, which the following is u
part :
“Some weekf after the nomina¬
tion of Governor Srnitli the present
chief executive of Georgia an¬
nounced his support of the nomi¬
nees and h's advocacy of a referen¬
dum on the state highway bond
question. These two issues are the
outstanding ones in Georgia today
and nothing should be permitted to
detract from the fact that party in
tegrity in Georgia and a definite
highway program is paramount.”
Now, who Will Chamblee sup¬
port ?
Mr. Gibson gave a birthday din¬
ner Sunday, which was attended
by all his children, Mr. and Airs.
J. E. Purdue, of Habersham, one
brother and his two children and
J, W. Hoose and mother. Mr.
Gibson was 64 .
Ah Ex-Soieiiar talia
An ex-»ol<li«»r tells that during the
war he was billeted In a certain vil¬
lage which had a charming river me¬
andering by its outskirts. Here, in
the bed ot the stream, a stern la eed
man cultivated a splendid crop ot
watercress.
The soldier, in anticipation ot aft¬
ernoon tea, sent bis batmen on Sunday
to buy some watercreae. He found
the cultivator hard at work In the
middle of the stream.
“I want eixpeuayworth of water¬
cress," said the batman.
"Re,” said the saidrawr, “I ain’t
eptfi efe Sundays."
THfe CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Loeal.
“Uncle Tom” Hanie will speak
at the following places :
Monday, August soth, Yonah
school house a 130 P. M. Tuesday.
August 2i»t, New Bridge school
house 2 130 P. M. and Chattahoo¬
chee school house 8: 3 o P. M.
Wednesday, August 22nd, Oakes
Chapel 2 130 P. M. and Blue Creek
school house 8:30?. M. Thurs¬
day, August 23rd, Shoal Creek
school house 8130 P. M. and
Friendship school house 8 130 P.M.
Friday, August 24 th, Woodlawn
school house s 130.
Miss Pauline Lothridge has re¬
turned home after spending a week
visiting relatives in Banks Frank
iin and Stephens counties.
Mr. aad Mrs, Harold Naytor, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L
Dorsey.
Mr. Frank Carroll and son,
Charlie, left Thursday for Wash¬
ington, D. C., and other eastern
points.
Miss Alwayne Irvin, of Bluirs
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A
L. Mauney.
Miss Ina Mae Burnett, of Au
gnsta, is visiting Miss Mvry Hen
derson.
Mr. Frank Turner carried his
brother, Charlie, to a sunitorium
at Stone Mountain.
Mrs. S. E. Reece is steadily im¬
proving.
Today is home-coming day at
Mossy Creek camp ground.
Miss Jessie Davidson, of the
Greensboro, N. C., Daily Record,
is visiting parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Alex Davidson.
Miss Ethel Cannon, Mr. Tom
Cannon, Mrs. A. J. Cook and son,
Jerrell, and Master Abner Under
wood motored to Atlanta last week
and spent a few days.
Messrs Parks Bell and Jas. P.
Dobbs, ot Atlunta, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Hehiey
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jarrard.
of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Jarrard, of Gainesville,spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Jarrard.
Master Freeman Kilpatrick broke
his arm one day last week.
“Uncle Tom” Hanie requests us
to stute that he will speak in Cleve
Cleveland cemetery certainly
looks considerably better since ii
has been cleaned off.
Rev. Steve Miller, of Clermont,
and Mrs. W C. Miller, of Blue
Ridge district, spent Monday with
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Nix.
Mr, Fred Black, of Ft. Benning,
is on a visit to parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. N, Black.
Mr. Carlton Allen, of Pennsyl¬
vania, is on a visit to parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Allen.
Mossy Creek camp meeting is
now on in full blast.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, ol
Atlanta, spent a short time in
Cleveland Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. ileister are
visiting Mr. J. H. Westmoreland
for a few days.
Miss Eloise Stephens, of Mays
ville, is visiting Mrs. C. C. Jarrard
this week.
Mr. Mark Bell, of Atlanta, is
spending this week with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bell.
Mrs. F. J. Nix arrived in Cleve
land Saturday to spend a few days,
Mr. J. B. R. Barrett requests us
to state that the reason he has noi
been able to be out canvassing is
because of the illness of bis daugh¬
ter, Miss Eula.
Miss Helen Wilkins returned one
day last week where she visited
relatives.
Mr. Selman Kytle was lost Wed
nesday night in his mail plane
somewhere between Atlanta and
Spartanburg, S. C.
•ttbterib* For Tbo C&uritr
For Representative
To the voters of White County:
■‘Uucle Tom” Hanie offers himself as a
candidate for representative of White
county, in the Democratic primary held
Sept. 12, 1928. I’m ready to go or ready
to stay just as the good voters of White
county say, I therefore pledge you my
word and honor if I am elected I’ll ren¬
der the best service that I can in the be¬
half of the county and state. I stand for
the rights of the rich and poor, the high
and low, the bond and the free. Here’s
my baud on it as your vote for me sure
will be appreciated.
Kespt.
T. J. Hanie.
P. 8. I'll address the people in differ¬
ent parte of the county as soon as possi
hie.
To the voters of White County:
I hereby announce myself as a can¬
didate for repaesentativeof White.
I pledge you that I will vote and work
for the interest of White county to the
be*t of my ability.
Your vote and influence in the state
primary, September 12, will be greatly
appreciated.
Respectfully yours
W. J. Presley.
To the voters of White County :
I am a candidate for represenlative ot
White county subject to the primary
election to be held September i2, 1928.
If elected, I prom'se to abide by the
wishes of the people of my county ac
cording to my very beet knowledge and
ability.
Respectfully,
Fred Palmer.
FOR SENATE
To the voters of White County:
I shall be a candidate at the corning
primary election for Btate senator from
this, the 32nd senatorial district of Ga.
I shall baBe my candidacy solely on my
previous record as senator and repre¬
sentative and my fitness for the position.
I invite ail to examine that reemd aim
eec if 1 did not faithfully keep arid dis¬
charge the trust theu reposed in me at
your servant, st that time.
It may be possible that I will not be
able to see all the voters of the county
before the election but will see as many
as I possibly can whether I shall bedi
so or not, 1 will appreciate your support
If nominated and elected 1 shall givi
my whole time and best efforts to dis¬
charge of the duties the office imposes.
I shall not undertake to influence any
one’s vote either for state or national
candidates. I shall carry my own skillet.
Four fellow citizen,
j. W. H. Underwood.
To the voters of White Gouty:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
senator of the thirty-second senatorial
of Georgia in the coming stale
to be held September 12th.
I promise, if elected, to exercise my
judgement iu behalli of the interest
all the people iri all matters pertaining
this sectiou and Georgia.
1 will greatly appreciate your vote amt
in behalf of my candidacy.
Very respectfully,
J. B. K. Barrett
FOR CONGRESS
To the Voters of the Ninth District:
In announcing my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for election to the
y 1st Cougress, 1 desire to express my grati
lude to tbs people for their continued con
Silence, and I sincerely trust 1 may receive
the unanimous vote of the people at the
ensuing primary. 1 shall employ my entire
lime and best endeavors in the interest of
the people individually and collectively, as
1 have tried to do in the past.
May I express the hope that every qual¬
ified voter, both male and female, will cas:
their ballot for me this time regardless ot
their altitude in the past. To reoeive all
the votes cast will encourage me greatly in
my efforts for the people and l will try to
do my full duty to everybody.
My fondest hopes are and my most cher¬
ished ambition is to make myself worthy ot
the confidence of the people I so much ap
pieciate.
I shall visit all the counties before the
election.
Sincerely yours,
Thos. M. Bell.
FOR SALE
Our farm,located in Shoal Creek
Jistrict of White county, Ga., con¬
sisting of no acres more or less,
together with improvements there¬
on is for sale. Anyone interested
please write me at Winslow, Ari¬
zona., P. O. Box. No. 773.
This is part of the old home
piace of H. II. Bowen. It has
some of the best land to be opened
up that there is in White county.
Some ot the timber is being re¬
moved now making it easy to put
the land in cultivation.
A. O. LaPrade.
Fay Your Subscription Now
CIRCUIT NOTES
Our revival begins at Mt. Pleas¬
ant Methodist church next Sunday
night. Rev. T. J. Hanie will
preach for us Sunday night.
Loudsville camp meeting will'
begin Tuesday night, August 28
Revs. L. B. Linn and A. E. Sil
vey, of Jefferson and Duluth re
spectively, will be with 11s during
the camp meeting days.
Let all concerned take notice and
cotne to Loudsville Friday, August
Si. which has been designated
home-coming. All former pastors
preachers and former residents are
expected to attend camp meeting
that day renewing former acquaint
ances and friendships.
Schedule for revivals on Cleve
land charge are as follows: Mt
Pleasant begins Sunday night.
August 19; Zion first Sunday night
in September. Preaching at these
two points by the pastor. Mossy
Creek second Sunday in September
Rev. J. H. Allison, of Commerce,
will do the preaching. Nacoochee
third Sunday in September, Rev
S. M. Davidson, of Blairsville,
will do the preaching.
Subscribe For The Couriei
Legal ^advertisements
Georgia White County.
Will be sold before tee courthouse
door in the town of Cleveland, said
county, on the first Tuesday in Septem¬
ber 1928 next within the legal hours ot
sale to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property to wit: Part
if lot of land number 105 in the third
land district ot said county, containing
00 acres of land more or less and de¬
scribed as follows: Commenoing at the
mouth of the lane ami running tiie oh.
road to a corner of the Calhoun and Mt
Yonah orchard property, thence nearly
north to the top of the ridge at the Cal¬
houn property, thence neariy east along
the top of the ridge to a rock corner at
W. N. Clark property, thence north sain
Clark line to the beginning point and be¬
ing the same land described in a deed
from W. 8. Thurmond to W. I.. Bel)
dated February ItSth, 1926 and recorded
in the clerk's office of said county in
record of deeds book “W” page 186 t<
which last named deed reference is here¬
by made for description herein.
Said above described property levlei.
on the property of W. L. Bell to sat¬
isfy two tax executions issued for stair
and county taxes for the years 1J26 and
I627. Levy made by L. P. Faulkner.
L. C, of said county and turned over ti
me for the purpose of advertisement ami
sale.
Also at the same time and place ami
on the same terms will be sold the fol¬
lowing described property to wit: Pari
lot of land number 75 in the third land
of said county and described as
follows: Commencing on the southeast
of said lot, thence north lOOrods,
thence west 100 rods, thence south 1
rods, thence east 100 rode to the begin¬
ning. Said tract Containing sixty-two
am one-half acres of land more or less,
and known as a part of the Almond Led¬
ford tract in Tesnatee Militia district ot
said county.
Said last named tract levied on as tlu
property of O. 8. Lee, guardian, to sat¬
isfy a tax execution issued by J. H
Campbell, tax collector of said county on
the 20th day of December 1926 for state
and county taxes for the year 1926.
Said tract levied on by L. P, Faulkner.
L. C. of said county and turned over to
me for the purjtose of advertisement and
sale.
Also at the same time and place and
under the same terms will be sold th«
following described property to wit: All
of lot of land number 28 in the fourth
land district of said county, containing
250 acres of land more or less. Said land
levied on as the property of Mrs. Han¬
nah Buckhannon to satisfy two tax ex¬
ecutions issued by J. H. Campbell tax
collector of said county for state and
county taxes for the years 1926 and 192;.
Also at the same time and place and
under the same terms will be sold the
following described property D wit: Two
certain town lots in the town of Cleve¬
land, Ga.. and known and designated as
lots Nos. 48 and 49 iu block “D" of the
Underwood sub-division of the town of
Cleveland as surveyed and platted by F.
G. Jones, whicn plat is of record in the
clerk's office of said county in record cf
deeds book ‘O" pages 2I0-J1 and being
same lots deeded to P, 8. Dorsey by J.
P. Saxon by deed dated Feb. Kith, 1916
and recorded in book “Q" record of
deeds said count y page 2j9.
Said property leviea on by Walter
Dorsey, L. C., of raid county as the
property of P. S. Dorsey to satisfy a tax
ti fa issued by J. H. Campbell, tax col¬
lector of said county for state and county
taxes for the yea-i 1926.
This August 7th 1928.
W . A. Jackson, sheriff.
LOUDSVILLE LINES
Mr. and Mrs Ben Allison and
children. Mrs. Eula Allison and
Mrs. Laura Aray were visiting Mr.
W. C. Hood and family Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Allen and
Miss Pearl Sims attended Holiness
camp meeting Sunday.
Miss Mary Hood spent last week
in Gainesville Jvisiting her cousin,
Mrs. T. W. Fraser.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Ledford, a daughter.
Misses Ethel and Mary Allison
and Mozelle Hefner were visiting
here last week.
Miss Fannie Sims is teaching
school in Hall county,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pardue, of
Gainesville, spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Lula Clark.
Mr. George Leonard was called
to Atlanta Sunday to the bedside
of his brother, Gordon, who is in
a hospital suffering from a broken
leg.
NOTICE.
We extend a cordial invitation
to both ladies and gentlemen who
are not attending Sunday School
to come to our class every Sunday
morning at Masonic Hall at 10 A.
VI. Can’t you put in t hour ser¬
vice for the Master out of a week?
Brotherhood Class.
SAGE SENTENCES
Plodding wins the race.
Distrust interested advice.
Love can tame the wildcat
Please all, and you ple&a* none.
, About the only way to endure noise
le to join In it
When birds sleep on the wing they,
use feather beds.
The drummer’s handshake la but a
preae of business.
Moat ot ua don’t mind being bur*
leagued If it makes ua laugh.
The man who change* a counter¬
feit bill returns good for evlL
If you realty want to help, your
criticism will be a suggestion.
Taking home a fresh box ot cigar*
la having a good time for a man. ,
— I
One of the earthly hqfrora la a
aophlstlcated little boy, poor child. j
If you aay “No” too often, pretty
aoon you have nobody to aay it to.
by Greatest trusting peace of mind ia secured
the world to taka care of
ltaelf.
It ian’t what a man po|aea«ea that
makes him happy, but what he doesn’t
want
Nearly every newly married otfier woman
thinks that a lot of women
envy her.
It is aometlme* more difficult to
win the father's ear than the daugh¬
ter's band.
One man can Veep you m far away
with his politeness as another one does
with hla flats.
In every household there are a lot
of unwritten laws; but they are not
unspoken ones.
Any circle of society is Judged do". by
outsiders by what the fooia in It
Bo suppress ’em.
A city man locating In a village'
will enjoy life there pretty well until
he Is taken Into the town row.
American Demangt for
Raindacr Meat Grow*
Bflle of Alaskan reindeer meat to
American meat-eaters in increasing
quantities Is reported by the Interior
department Several thousand car¬
cases are brought into the country
every year, and the meat may be
bought almost anywhere In the
Northwest, and occasionally ia found
on eastern bills of fare. One Nome
(Alaska) company, recently reorgan¬
ised with a 13,000,000 capital, owns
50,000 head, and devote# all Ua at¬
tention to exporting meat. There are
'about 500,000 reindeer in AiggHi, of
which the Eskimos own about two
thirds. The reindeer industry la one
of Alaska's greatest.
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