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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXI, No. 4 2
Sanday School Convention At N
Robertstown Sunday
The White County Sunday
School convention will hold its
annual meeting at tpe Robertstown
Baptist church upon the invitation
of Mr. Oscar Kimsey. This meet¬
ing is set for Sunday, August 25th
according to an announcement
made by Prof. C. S. Anderson,
vice-president ot the V hiteOounty
Sunday School association.
The convention will be an all
day affair, beginning at 10:15
o'clock with picnic dinner on the
ground. The afternoon session
will begin at 2 :0o P. M.
\Y bite cqmntyi s noted for its
hospitality, and a great day is ex¬
pected of fellowship, information,
and inspiration. Ail Sunday
School workers are cordially to be
present. Come with the idea in
mind both to help and be helped,
in making the Sunday Schools ot
YYbite county belter.
The theme for the day ^‘Know¬
ing and Leading”, and assisting
the local people with the program
will be a representative of the
Georgia Sunday school association
and “several outstanding Sunday
School workers, expert in their
line.
Every School id the county is ex¬
pected to be represented at this
meeting. Special recognition will
be givan to the school with the
largest number of delegates present
in proportion tb the distance travel¬
ed. Sunday School Superinten¬
dents and Pastors are asked to take
note of this and see that a fine ut
jetui-ince is Worked up from their
• v* • ,m • *
Mr. John King Claimed By Death
News of the death of Mr. John
P. King, aged about 70 years,
which occurred at the l'ranklin,
N. C., hospital Wednesday morn¬
ing from a complication ot diseas¬
es, was received here yesterday by
relatives. Mr. King had been in
declining health, since last Decem¬
ber and some two or three weeks
ago, when his condition was pro¬
nounced serious, was taken to tin
hospital.
About twft years ago Mr. King
and his family moved to near tin
Ninth District A. and M. School
from White county, of which in¬
stitution lie had served as trustee
from White county for a long num¬
ber of years.
Surviving him are his wife, foui
sons and four daughters, besides u
large number of relatives and a
host ot friends throughout the stair
Interment was made Friday
morning at 10 o’clock at New
Hope cemetery.—Tri-County Ad
uertiser.
Mr. King has many friends ii
White county who deplore his
deatl). He represented Wbiti
county in lfie Georgia legislature
several years ago.
FOR SALK
Farming tools, consisting ol
turning plows, single plows,doublt
toots, disc harrows, disc plows,out
horse cultivators, two heary two
horse wagons and all other smak
tools required to run a 150 acres
farm and various other equipment
Finable Mt. Farm,
Med R. Kellutn.
Careles*
In making a plea for the better care
and upkeep of cars a mechanic said:
“A car will last in proportion to the.
way it is treated. In this respect it
is very human. Anything suffers from
neglect. There are some men who
take good care of an automobile; oth¬
ers treat it like one of the family.’
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial J||d Industrial Industrial Interests Interests of of White White County County
ITESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
Quite a large number from this
part attended campmeeting at
Mossy Creek last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Thomas.
Messrs Jonie and Dewey Thomas
and Grady' Helton passed through
this section last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Robinson returned
home Sunday after a few 4 “}’*
with relatives at Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson
spent a few da vs last week with
parents, Mr - and Mrs. |. W.Robin¬
son.
Mrs. Jim Nix is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs,
Clarence Wright at Gainesville,
who is very sick.
Mr J, W. Hood was in this sec¬
tion last week.
We are sorrv to learn that Rev.
f. M Nix is not improving His
many friends hope to hear of his
speedy /ecuvery.
A revival began at the new
church near Hood’s Chapel last
Sunday night witii a large crowd
and good preaching by Rev.Y oung
lllue Ridge Dots
i am requested to imununce that
next Saturday, August 2.}, is the
day set to clean off Tesnatee ceme¬
tery, Come early.,
Rev. Charlie Edwards,
wa# on a visit here to* his hmpther.
Mrs Ilerschel Ash departed this
life of typhoid la c t week.
Miss Anita Lunsford will attend
Young Harris College tiiis term.
Prof. Wilford Ash is teaching
the Blue Ridge school.
II. A. Satterfield is working the
road ftiis week.
We were up at Prof. T. \
Cantrell’s last Sunday. Mrs. Can¬
trell said that her fathej-in-Jaw
was S6 years of age.
Weft, we have been well blessed
so far here with rain.
Mrs. B. II. Head and Miss
Robinson visited relatives inLump
kin Sunday.
LEAF NEWS
We were sure sorry to hear ot
the death of Rev, J. B. King. His
family has our sympathy.
Laymon Skelton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Skelton,’ went to the
hospital last week and had an oper
ition. We learn he is getting
along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Guiles, of Augus¬
ta, have moved up to MarvinChap
man’s.
We hid a nice shower Sunday.
We have lieaid of people ‘‘lop¬
ping cotton”, but Mi. D. L. Payne
was -ure enough topping cotton
last week.
Mr. V. S. Nicholson is building
more to his house.
Fodder pulling is goin£ to be
next item on the roll.
.Well, the campmeeting is over
and people ought to be belter for
i while.
Weir Nicholson is visiting his
parents at present.
Mrs. Whittier, of Nucoochee,was
found dead Thursday afternoon
A coroner’s inquest is being held
as we go to press.
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CLEV ELAND, GEORGIA. AUGUST SSI, 1920
With the Methodist Folks
In White
Loudsville campmeeting begins
xzt&tz e.
land will do the preaching
ReviA.il services will be held on
following dates and , ,
the charge the
churches: Zion beginning the first
Sunday in Sept. ; Mossy Creek the
second Sunday in Sept; Mt.
ant tliird Sunday in Sept.; and
Cleveland the fourth Sunday.
We closed our revival at Chatta
hoochee Aug- 9th, which was very
bjjlpful to ti e church.
MossyCreek catnpmeetitig dosec
closed Sunday night, Aug. tS The
meeting was well
iug of the pure gospel type by Die
W. 1 J. LaPrade, Sr., and Rev; J.
S. Strickland.
We are now in the midst of our
revival at Nucoochee , with . , ,, Rev. •«» B,
II. Smith doing the preaching,
which is proving to be very help¬
ful to the people.
The friendly PAN-AM man hast
real Southern courtesy. His serv¬
ice is "double-quick” and compe¬
tent, taking care of water, air and
important details. The PAN-AM
man will smilingly say, "Come:
again”. And you will come againl
for tougher PAN-AM motoc
oil and clean PAN-AM gasoline:
that help keep your motor at peak
performance.
PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
GASOLINE
:i Burns Clean
B v ii Because # j$ Clean—
Hlgll SCllOOl
% To Open Sept, 2
Monday z "*• 5-r bept. 1 w : m
J morning,
lth Prof. A. \\ . Ad, Sup..,
»
©barge. d Alt parents and friends ot
scl, ° o1 are ref l l ' esUid to
f 4 All e8ent A!1 s,udents students ,or the °P are uru em ^ requested requested exerc,ses to ‘
a sect * 1 with the facultuy" Saturday
^rning, Aug. 31s, at 9 o’clock
W registration, organization
*'/ 1 ‘ '
Board of 'I'rustees
Cleveland High School.
»/
Watch Spectacle Rim*
TMany persons are wearing glasses
Igt wilt adequate lenses, but they are not
pking through the center of the
#8 they should. Spectacle rims
■pe likely to bend after use, therefore '
'occasional visits to the optician
^ correctlon .
Co»tly Amusement
VFox-hunting throughout Great lirit
pfn represents an invested capital of
10,500,000 with an annual expendi
ttre of nearly $ 40 , 000 , 000 . Three hlin¬
ed packs of hounds comprising ap
oximately 11,500 dogs are employed
aually.
-y
[PRICE 11.50 A YEAH IN ADVANC
Forestr/ Trucks to Visit White County
i Free Motion Pictures to be Shown
The representative of the South¬
ern Forestry Educational project is
in the county this week confering
with Col. Edwards is arranging an
itinerary covering fhe schools of
tiie county
The aim i's to win the people of
Georgia away from the dest.uc
,lve P r,Tl ice of woods-burning, to
the enriching practice of forest
protection ant! the growing of tim¬
ber crops. The places' of most
activity will be among the schools
because, ‘‘Growing Children Need
Growing.” However every one
old at.d young is urged to see the
program in some part of the coun
by. Rember that these shows are
very intesesting and entertaining
and are absolutely FREE to every
utie at tne following schools:
Friday, Aug. 23 YY'oodhuvn school
at 8 p. 111,; Monday, Aug. 26
Shoal Creek it a. in., Cleveland
High School S.p. m.. Robertstown
I leien <S p. m. ; I’uesday.
Aug. 2 7—New Bridge
\\ Idle Creek S p. 111.,OakesChapel
I 1 a. m., Blue Creek S p
Jewelers Unable to
Duplicate Goa Stone
Goa. a settlement on the West coast
of Ahiia, has for centuries been the
property of the Portuguese, says an
article in London Tit-Bits. Shortly
after their occupation, the Jesuits ap¬
peared am] set up a monastery, and tt
was there that a special sort of
"jewel” was made. The Jesuits made
these stones, which have come to be
known as Goa stones, from various
solidified drugs, hut we today are
totally “in the dark” as to what drug*
1 hey were composed of and how they
were made.
Gael) stone was mounted in a silver
filigree ease and represented fin* ex¬
amples of old workmanship.
When Hie owner of the stone was
troubled with indigestion he bad only
to scrape off n small portion of his
stone, and drink it in a glass of water,
and he was quite all right in a few
moments.
Goa stones today, however, are rara
stml are only to he found In valuable
collections of antiques.
Solitude
In our modern day, with the pace
that our civilization tries to establish
and to maintain, a great many people
are made nervous by peace and soli¬
tude. Our speed of life is such that
usually, when we seek repose, we make
a mad dash for it. But solitude baa
a hand to still the pulse's leap, a
voice to calm and reassure. Solitude
is a room into which we can retire
whenever we need a change from pres¬
ent company. It is a bourne of solace
and reflection.—American Magazine.