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THE..CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXX11L No, 46
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
The Holiness meeting has sus
pened for a few days on account of
sicknes in camps.
Mr. Roland,McDonald was visit¬
ing the sick and afflicted lastMon
day last Monday.
The refreshing showers will now
in all probability fall on the unjust
as it’s fodder time.
The English sparrows and blue
jays are returning to tell us ol the
chilly days of November.
Eggs always get the highest nr
the moulting periods of the hen.
Why don’t some genius go to work
and produce a flock that wont
moult.
Mr. Wingo, thelndiati who lives
with Mr. George Goss, passed
through{|se!ling baskets one day
last week. He tells he can tell the
darkest night that comes whether
u saplin will maka splits or not by
feeling of the bark.
There are over a thousand dif¬
ferent religious denominations
claiming to be on the same gospel
train and the most of them claim
to have lowly Nazutene as the con¬
ductor. And yet you see them
wrangling over as to how many
angels can stand on the point ol a
needle, baptism, foreordiuation,
close communion and tlie final per¬
severance of the saints. It’s all a
contusion straining at at knats and
swallowing camels. As there is
some bad in the best of us and
some good in the worst of us it be¬
hooves us not to fight the rest of us
After all there is only one church'.
There are good people in all of
them and generally some crooks
get into them. One church, one
faith, one baptism, one father, one
son and one Holy Spirit. Christ
put the whole thing in a few words
If any of us ever get to that happy
country from whence no travelei
has returned they will find that the
population will be made up mostly
of women and little children.Every
tree is judged by its frtuts.
There were several classes that
attended the Holiness meeting.
Those that came in airplanes were
put in the first class, those that
came in autos were put in the
second class, those that caine in
wagons were put in the third class
and Ye Correspondent and little
children that went there barefoot
ed were put in the fourth class.
Whan the Apostles were fussing as
to which would be the greatest 11
little child was set before them as
a leader,
Messrs Lamar and 4 West, of At¬
lanta, were here recently. Mr
Lamar is a distanr relative of Sid¬
ney Laanier, who wrore the Song
of the Chattahoochee.
Linton Adams was bitten by hi*
dog some four weeks ago Thursday
of of last week, which reports bavr
it that he believed to be mad.
Sometime during the late after¬
noon of Sept, io he was taken
with a severe headache, but it was
not until Friday morning that Dr.
Peiliips was summoned. Linton
did not take the Pasteur treatment
for rabies. Hundreds of people
have visited his home, and. ol
course, passed conflicting opinions
Probably lo to 15 phy-icians have
also watched him, and a few of
them state positively that he has
rabies while the others express an
equal positive doubt that he has
rabies. Dr. Sellers, a specialist in
rabies of the State Hoard offieaith,
was summoned Sunday by Dr.
Pniliips. and. who lias not ye 1
diagnosed Linton s case as rabies
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Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. Volin O’Kelley, of Atlanta,
visited his parents. M. and Mrs.
Ed O’Kelley, recuntly.
Miss Mary Lee Tatum is spend¬
ing awhile with friends and rela¬
tives in Atlanta.
Miss Anna Stovall is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs Hub
Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Mint Moody and
children, Mary Louise and Lamar,
and Mr, Smith, all of Citra, Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tatum
aud Mr. Sam Kelly, of Cornelia,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
f. D. Tatum and family.
Mr. Raymond Stovall and Miss
Stine, of Sylvia, N. C., spentSun
duy with Mr. and Mrs. J. IT
Stovall and family. J
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smith Sept. 13, a boy'.
Mrs. George Johnson. ofAtlantn
spent last weed with Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Johnson.
Mr. J. W. Whit worth is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A,
Whitworth at Toccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. }. H. ShelnuU
and Miss (Madge Glaze were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Johnson Sunday,
Miss Willie Cnrtis, of Hazel,
N. C., spent .1 few days last week
with Mr, and Mrs. W, B, Free¬
man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown, ol
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
1 ). McCollum and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Freeman
and family were culled to the bed¬
side of their son, jSum, who lives
in Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. Philip Stovall is spending a
few days at Sylvia, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brody and
daughter, Stella Mae, and Mrs.
Lou Stclle spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. \\ hit
worth and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tatum and
Mr. and Mrs. Yernor Tatum and
Mr. and Mrs. Veruer Tatum spent
iwliile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. 1 ). Tatum.
We are sorry to say Missllenri
eita Tatum has blood poison. We
hope she will soon recover.
Miss Bertie Shuler has u-turned
10 her home at Gainesville alter
finishing teaching summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West and
:hi!dren were the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Freeman Sunday.
Hlue Ridge Dots
Rev. W. N. Turner very ably
filled his appointment at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday afternoon.
Mr. H. A. Satterfield will move
from the White farm to tIre Jeff
Hulsey farm near Gainesville.
We are requested to announce
1 hat the Alien reunion will be
ueld at Loudiviile Camp Ground
Saturday evening amt Sunday
norning, October 10th and 11th of
October.
We ate dinner with Mrs. Ollie
Allen last Sunday at the church.
Mr. Joe Miller is on the sick list
LOST
A suit case containing clothing,
and in it a bottle of medicine se¬
cured from drug store in Andrews,
N. C.; Sunday. Notify Sheriff
W. A. Jackson.
Mrs. R. L. Stowe.
Pay Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPT, is, l 98
What The Mt. Enotaii
Farm Hoard Is Doing.
In Towns the Mt. Enotah Farm
Board was requested by the far¬
mers to assist in getting cheaper
cotton seed meal. At present there
is enough money on deposit in the
Bank of Hiawassee to pay for a
light car. The Board is waiting
on the market which which has
been dropping the last few days.
It cun furnish the meal below $1,06
per bag now, und hopes to get it
tor less than a dollar to the farmer
before placing the order. If the
market shows any signs of increas¬
ing much, the order will immedi
tteiy be wired in. Cotton seed
meal analyzing proteiu is be¬
ing ordered. The farmers are de
positing *1.06 per bag with theii
orders, and a refund will be made
them if the market continues to
drop and the meal can be gotten
for less. At the time this is being
written the order has been placed.
See J. B. Russel, Pope Woods, C.
N. Brown, or W. V. Kirnsey if
you want to get in on it.
6aioa County.
In ! aiau County the Mt.Enotah
Farm Board hits us yet made no
headway, it is waiting far a meet¬
ing of the representatives from that
county who are: Jim Jarrard
John Davis, 1 ) D. Miller, R. L.
Nicholson aud F. N. Allison. It
is up to the !octal representatives to
make the p'ans for their county.
While County
J. K. Kanimer, Chos. White,
Tom Cantrell, R. L Kytle and
Henry Allison met at the court
bouse and formulated the plans of
activity of the Mt. Enotah Farm
Board in White county. In addi¬
tion to the men named who are tin
representatives on the board from
White, there were present at the
meeting about 20 other farmers
who assisted in making the plans,
It was decided at this meeting
that the plans.
It was decided at this meeting
that the work should be offered to
the Chattahoochee, Nacoochee and
Robertstown communities with
a joint meeting to be called later
at the Nacoochee Station. Cleve
land and Blue Creek are to be
worked as a unit with a meeting
to called later at the court house
Mossy Creek, |Shoal Creek and
White Creek are lo be worked as
the third unit, and their first meet¬
ing is to be held Saturday night,
Sept. 1 (j, at the Mossy Creek
Shoal. The fourth unit is com¬
posed oi Tesnatee, Town Creek
and Blue Ridge and will be held
on the Mt, Pleasant church ground
at a P. M. Saturday, Sept. 26.
Everyone above tlie age of 16 is
invited to attend these community
meetings, and help make plans for
the betterment of the community.
Such topics as the extending of
milk route, the marketing ol poul
try and eggs, purchase of c. s. meal,
establishing a booth on the curb
markets as Jan outlet for butter,
vegetables and other farm products
and the selection of crops and live¬
stock that will bring money into
the comtriunitytwill be worked on.
Four-H Clubs are to be orgariiz
ed among the boys and girls be¬
tween io and 20 years of age who
live in Mossy Creek. Shoal Creek,
Wnite JCreek, Nacoochee, Cleve¬
land and Ktris communities. The
clubs will begins at tIre schools,
where many of their meeting will
be lie held. In addition to the six
clubs mentioned abo\e, there will
be one formed to take in Yonah
and Blue Creek together, und
another to include Helen and
Robertstown together. The for¬
mation of these 4-II clubs is to
start at an early date after the
meetings of the adults living in the
communities mentioned above
takes place. The 4 —II Club work
Is to parallel that of the parents.
SllOAL CREEK. ITEMS
Here we are as usual writing our
letter to The Courier not much in¬
teresting to ourselves and none to
the readers, but the columns of the
paper must carry some kind ol
news else the readers will say: “A
blank this time."
Not so very long until autumn,
ind then ‘-the melancholy days
have come.”
Mrs. A. C. Leith, of Atlanta,
md Mrs. Newi Thomas, Mrs Lum
Nix and Mrs. Fay Keith, all of
Mossy Creek, visited in this sec
rion not so long ago.
Leonard Grindle and his sister.
Donabsll, visited their grand¬
parents, Mr. andMrs.JohnKanadaj
recently.
When people make a visit it is
itwuys told, iiyid if they contem
plate making a visit, that is also
written to the paper,but we -carce
iy ever read in papers of the ex¬
pected visit of the man in the skies;
however let us ask: When will
Jesus comer
Thirty-five years ago, August
passed, the great spirit informed
its of our acceptance at the celestial
joint. So far in life I have nevet
doubted my salvation, and the
greatest badge that L can wear it
rhe badge of a Christian.
A series of meetings has been in
progress at Zion Church in Lump*
kin county. A large number to be
oaptized Sept. 20.
We read both articles on “Our
Mistakes” iu The Courier recently
ind compliment int mhiUijyaaiNflll the the author. author, Coafr
with the writer.
Fodder pulling is on hand and
people are laying in store the fruit
>f the land, like the squirrel and
the aunt preparing for winter,Man
stands at the head of the animal
kingdom, yet many are like the
hog that eats ‘.lie acron that falls
from the trees, never look up to see
where the blessing comes trom.
The church in all ages have had
great expounders of the gospel,but
we seriously doubt if the church ol
icday has the equal of Charles 11 .
Spurgeon, Henry Ward Beecher or
F. DeWitt Talinadge.
Henry W. Grady gave this ad¬
vice to the farmer: “When every
farmer in the South shall eat bread
from his own fields and meat from
his own pastures, and disturbed by
no creditors, and enslaved by no
debt, shall sit amid his teeming
gardens, and orchards, and vine¬
yards, and dairies, and barnyards,
pitching his crops in his own wis
Join and growing them in inde¬
pendence, making cotton his clean
surplus, and selling it iu his own
time,and in his chosen market, and
not at a master’s bidding—-getting
tiis pay in cash aud not in a re¬
ceipted mortgage that discharges
his debt, but does uot restore his
freedom—then shall be the break¬
ing of the fullness of our day."
NOTICE
Fall Street Tax is now due and
Special Business fi’ax is also due.
Please see me and settle these taxes
at once.
J. P. Saxon, Clerk,
FOR SALE
Blue turf oats for fall planting
Price 75 cents per bushel.
A. C. Bowen.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Try it.
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