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THE CEEVEUAND COURIER
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VOL. XXXIII. No.4;
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What Do You Think About Tills?
Protestants in this country are
slow to believe that the Roman
Catholic Church is unduly interest¬
ed in controlling the American
Press. This attitude of our people
is due in a measure to the exagger¬
ated form of criticism all too preva¬
lent for more than a generation in
the United States. In addition to
this, one’s Roman Catholic neigh¬
bor is u fine fellow who seldom
lugs his church and her claims into
the ordinary community exchanges
—from ali appearances there is no
effort on his parr to press the claims
of Rome upon the neighbor or the
neighborhood. The RomanCutho
lic Hierarchy are wise and their
propaganda is guarded—not trust¬
ed to the masses as in the case ot
Protestanism. They show good
sense in keeping their hands on a
large section of the press through¬
out rhe world and their power is
measured not so much by what
they commit to the press as by
what they omit. Their control of
the British press is voiced by the
Baptist Times. London, in a re¬
cent editorial which says:
* It is a matter of history that
Martin Luther flung the inkpot at
the devil. What better missile
could he have thrown? And yet
we are slow to learn that printer’s
t«tk may be a very good weapon
with which to attack evil. The
Roman Catholic Church has learn¬
ed the lesson. There are thirty
seven R. C. newspapers cove'ing
England and Scotland, in addition
to those which have a general cir¬
culation. It is difficult to get Bap¬
tists to read their own journal, or
40 adopt for to ear local church
magazine an inset which represents
their views. The Roman journals
are wel. edited, though |it is pretty
certain they are expensive to the
owners. The question of profit is
very secondary; the first thing is
propaganda. There is hardly a
Roman Catholic church in the
country that has not its bookstall
with leaflets and pamphlets for
sale and free distribution. The)
have learned that it pays to adver¬
tise.”
What do you think of the fore¬
going editorial ? There is nothing
biller about it. There is no efferi
to exaggerate what appear to be
the facts in the case. The editor
of the great BaptistTimes contrasts
Baptists’ attitude towards their
paper with that of the Roman
Catholic Church in this country
controls the metropolitan press to a
larger degree than we are aware.
We only wish Baptists were as
loyal to their papers.—Editorial in
The Christ ian Index.
patents,
Seil your invention or patent by
exhibiting your model or drawing
at the Second Internationa il atenl
Exposition,Sept. 111027. Chicago.
Thousands of manufacturers and
patent buyers will inspect new de
vices and patents for marketing
Rates *1 per day for 14 days, en
titling you to 14 feet. If you have
no model, drawing or description
will do. Send for free pamphlet
if you have time. If not, send $14
with descriptions and drawings
a-nd we will look after your patent
interests. B. Hamilton Edison.
Managing Director, Iuiernaliona.
Patent Exposition, Meichandisr
Mart, Chicago.
in invitation Pits A Challenge.
To come and see—
To come and hear
Thos. “F. Underwood disscuss
“The Way” at 8:30 o’c ock at
Mr. Yonah Baptist Church in
Cleveland Sunday night. Septem
ber the 6th 31931
Scaipture Lesson: Acts 4'.3 to
i2 inclusive.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
OAKES CHAPEL
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith,
Cornelia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. McCollum.
Miss Odell Whitworth is visit¬
ing her sister, Mrs. A. C. McCol¬
lum, ot Cleveland, l'enn.
Miss Lonnie Lee has returned
home after two week’s visit with
friends and relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Freeman
and son. Arthur, are visiting their
son, Sam, who is very ill at Hen¬
dersonville. X. C.
Mr, and Mrs.Ross Sosebee spent
the weekend with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. B.
Freeman.l
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brownlow,
of New Holland, spent awhile
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
McCollum and family.
The following visited Mr. and
Mrs, J. H. Stovall Sunday : Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Stovall, Messrs
Dewey and Raymond Stovall, all
of Waynesville, X. C.
Mr. Homer Tatum spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
near Clarkesville.
Mr. lack Merritt is spending a
few days with Mr, and Mrs J. D,
i'atum.
Mr. A. C. McCollum and son,
Hubert, of Cleveland, Term.,spent
Erid.ty night with Mr. and Mrs J,
W. Whitworth and family.
Several from here attended the
singing at Clarkesville Sunday and
reported good singing.
Mrs. J. W. Whitworth *lias re¬
turned hortnfafter spending awhile
with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Mc¬
Collum.
Mr. and Mis. Elisha Satterfield,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Curtis.
Messrs E. P. Green and J. A.
Frohock, ot NewYork undFlorida,
were here this week with Mr.
Fleming and Mr. Scott experi¬
menting wilh a po’.ented machine
for the recovery of line gold par¬
ticles iu saprolites and gravel de¬
posits. This little machine does
all the work of several men with
sluice and riffle boxes, and that
without the use of quicksilver. Be¬
fore joining Mr, Fleming in this
field Mr. Scott installed machines
of mammoth capacity on thenBem
rose placer ip Colorado. It is
claimed that this machine will en¬
able miners to recover gold profit¬
ably from low grade placers which
can not be worked otherwise.
Cleveland High School opened
Monday morning with an enrol¬
ment around 300.
A number of talks were made, i
including Supt. Bowen, who told
ihe pupils that his rule would be
•‘do right.” He stated that school
would open promptly at S 130.
L'be local school board has set
tut it ton for those in the grummet
grades outside of Cleveland and
I’esnutee school districts at $1 per
pupil per month, and incidentals
wni he £1 per ye.tr up to and in¬
cluding the 7th grade. The high
-chools must pay 4 c per year. Foi
.ugh school outside of county iz
per month.
The teachers besidesSupl. Bo wen
e: Miss Mary Henderson, 1st
grade; Miss Mary Lou X\x, 2nd
grade; | Miss Eula Barrett, zrd
grade; Miss EuH Hulsey, 4 th
grade; Mrs. J. A.Cook.5th grade;
Miss Louise Edwards, 6tli grade;
Mrs. Parks Bell, 7th grade; ana
Miss Jackson, Mr. Luther Rutland
and Supt. Bowen in high school,
Mrs. R >y Miller, music.
Xu pupils will be allowed uuder
5 i-2 years to enter as pupils.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPT. 4, L98t.
Mount EnoUti Farm Board Formed.
Representative met) fromWhite,
Towns and Union counties met at
the court house in Blairsville last
Saturday and adopted uu agricul¬
tural program for the three counties
The board is fo be a permanent or¬
ganization known as the jtMt.
Enotah Farm Board. Its princi¬
pal functions will be to encourage
the production of certain money
crops in specific communities, to
assist and correlate the marketing
activities, and to direct the work
of the County Agent. ■ %i
There are fifteen members of the
Mt. Enotah Farm Board, five be¬
ing from each county. Those from
White county are: J. K, Kjeni
mer, Clnts. \Y. White, Tom Y.
Cantrell, R. L. Kytle and T.D'enry
Allison. Members from Union
county are: John Davis, Jim
larrard, D. D. Miller, Rl ^knd L.
Nicholson, F. N. Allison,
those from Towns county are:Jace
E. Barnard, Gus Townsend, ;J. B
Russell, I’ope Wood Jand J, ; X.
Brown who was elected chtnypiui,
Mr. Jim Jarrard was elected as
vice-chairman and J. Cooper jEvlor
cock, Jr., the county agent, is to
act as secretary. The three ipcetn Com¬
,ire to compose the executive
mittee. * yBk
It was decided that that cbitsntt
agent should confiue his activities
to three districts in Towns county,
and to four districts in each
oilier two counties. Board
hers from the respective 1
are to decide what districts
be worked in. Organize!
Club work is to be carried?
not more than 6 school
•gounty. without the upjir
Board.
The plan is for the members ot
the Mt. Enotah Farm Board to call
meetings of the people in certain
districts or communities in their
county with the help of the county
agent. At these meetings the peo¬
ple will decide what crops they
wish to grow, what plans they
have for marketing the products,
what seed and fertilizer or cotton¬
seed meal they need, when they
wish to have a poultry sale, how
much rye seed they want to sell,
how much ground they want help
in terracing, and in tike plans tor
anything that will be for the bet¬
terment ot ji heir community. But
in making cropping plaus, Mt.
Enotah Farm Board insists that
they include jit least three money
crops, and that one or more of
these be either chickens or live¬
stock. The board believes that
cream, heel, hogs, chickens, and
truck will go a long way toward
providing a steady farm income to
this part of the state.
Immediately following the meet¬
ing of the Mt. Enotah Farm Board,
the members from Towns comity
got together and selected Brass
Town Valley, Hlawassee Valley,
and Woods Grove as (lie districts
to be worked in their county They
then decided that 4—11 Club work
should be conducted among the
boys of the following schools:
Young Harris, Woods Grove,
Macedonia, Mountain Scene. Bell
Creek, Upper High Tower, and
Hiawassee. Meetings are to he
held this week among the adults
of the Woods Grove district and
the Hiawassee Valley district.
As some of the members from
the other two counties were absent,
they did not get that far, Wlnte
county members are to meet at the
court house in Cleveland Monday,
Sept. 7, to complete theii plans.
\V A N T C 1).
B^ar grass seed, in any amount
50c pec pound delivered,
V onahcoocbee Nursery,
Julia Tuggle Nelson, Prop.
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W-”—
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TESNATEE VALLEY
Several from this section attend¬
ed camp meeting Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steward Nix, of
Atlanta, spent last weekend with
friends and relatives iu White
Mr. L. A. Brown and family, of
Gainesville, spent Saturday night
with relatives on Tesnatee.
Miss Annie Rose Thomas re¬
turned to her work inAtluntu after
spending several weeks with home
folks.
The little son of Mr. and
Virgil liuut is quite sick.
Mrs. Joseph Nix is still improv
■ngh
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Whitlock,of
Rabun county, spent Saturday
night with parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Tom Hunt.
Mr, J, J, Turner died at his
home a few miles north of Cleve¬
land Monday night following an
illness of a long duration.
“Uncle Jay”,as he was familiar¬
ly known, was a good man and
well liked and was ’very industri¬
ous.
He was a member of Tesnatee
Baptist church and his remains
were interred there Monday after¬
noon.
He leaves several sons and a
number of relatives to mourn his
departure.
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