Newspaper Page Text
COURIER
VOL. XXXIII. No. 87
LEO LOCALS.
Several from this section atteded,
Children’s Day at Zion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Hamilton
and son, Woodrow, visited Mrs.
Hamilton’s mother, Mrs. George
Dorsey, Sunday.
Miss Marcell Dorsey returned
Sunday after spending a |few days
with her sister, Mrs. Chester Hul¬
sey, in Buford.
M<\ A. M. Dean spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Lytle.
Miss Bertha Sargent, Mr. Ben
natt Sargent and Miss Lou West¬
moreland visited relatives inLanks
county the past weekend.
Mrs. Bessie Griffin, of Gaines¬
ville. visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A- Dorsey, Sunday.
Mrs. Newt Miller fell Saturday
night and broke her shoulder. W'e
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Starling Evans
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Evaus_Kunday,
Several from this section attend¬
ed preaching at Mossy Creek Sun¬
day aud Sunday night. I wo very
interesting sermons were heard.
Miss Lettie Pirkle, of Buford,
is spending the week with Miss
Marcell Dorsey.
School begins at Friendship
Monday under the supervision of
Misses Truelove and Nix.
Mr. William and Miss Mary
Morgan, of Rockmart, have been
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
aud Mrs. Newt Miller, recently.
Protracted meeting begins at
Friendship Sunday, Let all of us
that can go as much »s we can and
help to make it a great revival and
one long remembered by many 1
account of the good that can be
done.
The family reunion of Mr. and
Irs. S. A. Hamilton was held at
lossy Creek camp ground July 5’. I
’hose present were: Mr. atulMrs
A. Hamilton, C. L- HumTton
nd family, W. .M. Hamilton and
unily, of Leo. J. F. Hamilton and
.unify, ot Gainesville, Mr. and
Irs. C. C. Thurmond, Mr. and
Irs. [. L. Hamilton aud family,of
develand, Mrs, J. C. Meaders and
on, of Missoula, Mont., Mrs.
‘IJiott, of Atlanta, Miss Caroline
Vhitir-g. {'J New York. A! 1
hildren were present hut one son.
\ C. Hamilton, ot New Holland
y delicious dinner was served un
ler the tabernacle at noon. The
[randchildren presented a nice lit
le program before noon,
NOTICE
Will open Yonali Swimming
dol at the Clayton place 3 4 mile
ast of Cleveland on the Cornelia
oad Saturday afternoon, July 18th
t ; o’clock. Admission : children
nder }0 years, to cents, adults
5 cents for a hours swimming.
Please don’t come expecting to
et in free. Also wear bathing
Hits (overalls are barred).
J have Ipermission to order an}
n? out of pool drinking or dis¬
turbing others in bathing.
Robert Black.
Subscribe For Hie
CHEAIVI W VERMIFUGE *
For Expelling ‘Worms
J. B, K. BARRETT, Agent
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
SHOAL CREEK ITEMS
In this district crops are grow
ing.
Yes, Mr. Blue Ridge writer,
Christianity is a warfare, but in
Col. chapter 2 and verse 3 we read :
Your lite is hid with Christ in
God” and satan cannot get it. He
could not get the body ofMoses for
God hid that. And Jhow can he
get the soul of the people whom
Christ has redeemed? But how
do we. know that we are redeemed?
Because the ‘■ spirit bears witness
with our spirit that vve are the
children of God. ’ And again :
He that believeth on the son, hath
the witness in himself.’' iso we
don’t have to take other people’s
judgment about our salvation, for
God tells ns the condition of our
oeart and we know what we are.
Mr. Claboro Allen is in the em¬
ployment of Mr. Will McCarter,
the saw mill man.
Mr. Lester West and Miss Lillie
Smith, -a school teacher, are travel¬
ing together enroute to the State of
Washington, taking their depar¬
ture last week.
Among the ten and twelve years
old boys of this section that has at¬
tracted our attention, because ot
their mild conduct and politness is
Mento Gillstrap and Howard Mc¬
Carter. Those buys can make
splendid ^citizens, psovided they
abstain from bad habits aud evil
companions.
Messrs Fed West and George
Morris was in Dahlonega last week
on business.
To edit a paper is proposition.
So many people differ in their
views. Some readers want The
Editor to publish fun and non¬
sense, some want sermons and
serious things, one wants sports
and another wants sports aud
notlter wants poetry and literary
compositions. If The Editor prints
everything that is news he is “cuss¬
ed” for telling things that some
one wants kept secret and he is
accused of getting up trouble. So
what will the poor editor dor
Forsyth, Ga.,—Good, live,newsy
truthful, well written advertise
nents, backed by good merchan¬
dise and modern merchandising
methods and surest good-will build¬
ers any merchant can employ, J.
H. Clarke says editorially in Ins
newspaper, the Monroe|Advertiser
published in Monre.
•This does not mean that it is
necessary each week for a mer¬
chant to advertise a special sale or
cut price,” Eeitor Clark declares.
‘Thousands of advertisers never
>ft'er reduced prices or special sales
They merely tell in an interesting
way the story of their store and the
merchandise they have to sell, and
in so doing, create a desire in the
mind of the reader that eventually
makes him a customer.”
Union Sewing Club meet" Fri¬
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Any¬
one wishing to be with us are wel¬
come from 7 years on up. Material
to sew on, scissors, needle and
thread are required. Bring two
sandwiches. Mrs. Adams has
charge of the little club. Meets at
Mrs - Roy Miller’s.}
Teacher’s Afterthought
“Now, buys," said the teacher, “al
ways remember that you should oe»«i
end a sentence with the word ‘with.'
“That U," he went on hurriedly, “un
leas you have nothing else to end It
with.”
Each His Own Master
You may have to suffer, you may
have to die, but no power on the
earth can make a man do wrong
without his own consent.—Isaac
Sharpies#.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. JULY 17 . 1931 .
OAKES CHAPEL NEKS
Mr. Raymond Stovall, of Way
nesville, N. C., spent Sunday at
home.
, Misses Ola Mae and Lulla Bell
McCollum spent Sunday in Cor¬
nelia,
Mrs. Jesse Oakes and children
have returned to their home in At¬
lanta after spending several weeks
with relatives here.
Miss Carrie Lou Cush was taken
ill Sunday and was carried to the
hospital Gainesville Wednesday
where she is improving improving
Born to Mr and Mrs. Wilev
Dean June 25 a sou.
Miss Myrtie Cantrell and Mr.
Earl Free were united in marriage
Sunday by Mr, W. 15 . Freeman,
We wish them a long aud happy
life together.
Mr. Philip McCollum spent tfie
weekend with friends and relatives
at Clarkesviile.
Mrs. Clayborn Dixou aud child
ren has returned to Atlanta after a
week’s visit with relatives here.
Several from here attended the
Children’s Day exercises at Zion
Sunday afternoon and reported an
interesting program.
School will begin at Oakes
Chapel ou Monday, July 20, under
the management of Miss Bertie
Shuler.
Rev. Homer Thomas will begin
•t series of revival services fit Bine
Creek the 4th Sunday in July and
continued through the week or
longer. Everybody has un invita¬
tion to come and take part in
services aud help make the meeting
a success.
Could you survive the shock
strolling out into the yard to pick
a few peaches and Find intend a
roll of bills amounting to bet ween
$1200 and $1500? But a
lady of a nearby county,
name must be withheld, and not
only does she survive, but she had
the presence of mind to take it
the bank for verification.
The money was exceedingly old
and so brittle that any attempt to
remove it from the old canvas con¬
tainer in which it was found re
suited only in another twenty dol
lar bill dissolving into dust.
It appears that the young lady’s
father, a well-known farmer of an
adjoining county, |died in April,
1930. Shortly thereafter, straw
from the mattress upon which he
died was placed in a tnule stall
[Tie stalls were cleaned out several
months ago for use as fertilizer and
some of the manure placed around
a peach tree in the orchard. When
the girl went out last Tuesday for
peaches, her wonanly curiosity
prompted her to tug at an old rag
protruding from the grass and
lirt beneath the tree. The rest
oistory—in tens and twenties.
We know you would be incredul¬
ous of anyone picking up so
money so easily these hard
so, in order that you might
how it is done (in case yon want
try it), we sent a photograpbei
iver to snap Bob Brice, Cashier
the Citizen’s Bank, looking
the ancient money just prior to for
warding it to Washington for
demption,—Gainesville Eagle.
FO R SALE
Fordson tractor, equipped
plow and harrow. In
condition. Will sell or plow
harrow for anyone.
Ernest Crane.
Advertising is the oil that
cates the machinery of
Try it.
Cordele, Ga., June 4. — Manage¬
ment of the Crisp Couuty hydro¬
electric power plant, after 10
months of successful operation, lias
launched a campaign to widen its
availability to users of electricity-,
it was learned today.
The campaign embraces eight
weeks of national advertising to in¬
duce new industries to locate in
this county tax free under certain
Conditions, to enjoy what Emmett
S. Kiilebrew, designing engineer,
described as “the cheapest power
rates in the United States.”
“Our present rate of operation is
only one-tenth of the capacity of
our development,” Kiilebrew said.
Ultimately, we believe, we can
eliminate taxation, pay off cost of
the plant by its own learnings, and
run otir county business from the
normal income of this undertaking
—tfie ouly county-owned power
plant in America.”
The B. Y. P. V. of Mt. Yonali
church presented a program at
Crescent Hill church Sunday even¬
ing. July 11.
An associiUional B. Y. P, U.
whs organized during the same
evening, which includes Crescent
Hill, Robertstown aud Mt. Yomth
8. Y. P. U’s. The (officers which
were elected are : Mr. John Ful¬
ler, of Crescent Hill, president;
Mrs. Kimsey, of Robertstown, as
socintiotial president; and Eula
Hulsey, of Cleveland,secretary.
The Baptist Woman’s Mission¬
ary Union was entertained by Mrs.
E, L. Russell Tuesday afternoon,
July 7. Those present were : Mrs.
Underwood, Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
Crane, Mrs. Hulsey, Mrs. Trotter,
Mrs. Ethel Davis, of Atlanta,Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Humphries, Mrs.
Russell and Miss Mildred Russell.
Mrs. Ethel Davis was the princi¬
pal speaker of the afternoon. She
gave an inspiring talk on tithing
Devotional was led by Mrs. AMi
son. The Bible study was con
ducted by Mrs. Wylam.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her daughter, Mil¬
dred.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Humphries on
July 2r at 3 130 o’clock.
Misses Yilrna, Edith and Eula
Hulsey entertained at a partySatur
day evening in honor of James and
and Hoyt Ledford. The guests in¬
cluded : Eleanor Thacker, Florence
and Hazel Meaders, Josephene Ed¬
wards, Mae Head, Irene Hum¬
phries, Louise McAfee, Fannie
House, Rubie Stovall, Ruth White
Alberta Henderson, Mildred Par
due, Scott Freeman, Ray Robinson
James and Hoyt Ledford, James
L’elford. Joe Edwards, Marvin Al¬
lison, Rufus Allison, Eugene
Thomas, John Glover, Barnett
Glover, Claude Turner, Ellis l ur
ner, Charles Davidson, Grady Sat¬
terfield, Erskin Whitmire, Dewey
Pulinour, Anstelie Farmer, Jack
Mauney, Jack Russell, Isaac Black
and Red Smith.
James and Hoyt are leaving foi
Colorado soon. These two de¬
pendable and efficient young men
have many friends in this couuty
and they will surely be missed in
their school community and church
Their leaving Cleveland tor Colo,
will surely be Cleveland’s loss and
Colorado’s gain.
James represented his school in
the oratorical contest last spring in
Winder and did it well, as he does
everything he attempts.
GEORGIA FACTS
A concise compilation of inte:
esting facts about an interesting
state. One capy 50c, 10 copies
$3 50, io° copies *25.00. Write
Emily Woodward, "Vienna,Georgia
[PRICE *1.50 A YEAH IN ADVANCE
Printing
is the master key of our civilization,
the means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highest
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The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing 0/ Every Description >1
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