Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, May 03, 1935, Image 1
CLEVEUANDvCC RIER y 0L. XXXVU N0. 29 On account of ruin we did not have Sunday School Sunday and missed one of the greatest lessons of the year—the llible—the Law of God. Dnvid said : “O, how lovely thy law!” JVVliy is the law of the Lord lovely? No part of it ever has been or ever needs io be repealed or revived The reward tor keeping God’s law is as sure as i“ the punishment forjviolating it. We may violate the law of tlies slate every day and go unpunished by the courts, but by the same acts we have violated the Law of God and will receive certain punish tnent. Observation and many bit¬ ter experiences have taught me that there is a certain punishment in sotno form for the violation oi God’s law, and it will be your sad mi~take if you think you can get vvitli just asking God's forgiven ness. Remember the great gulf. If 1 tell my little boy not to handle my ax and lie disobeys me and cuts off a toe. I, of course, forgive the little fellow but 1 can't altogether stop the pain. The Law of the Lord is lovely for by His judgment we are warned, and by His law we art protected. What is God’s law and who gave it to us? The sixty-six books of theBible witten by forty ancient men gives us a great knowledge oi how God’s law deals with the human race. Right was God’s law in ancient times and it has never been modernized. My fathei once said that if he could not be¬ lieve every word in the Bible lit could not Relieve any part of it. Ttntt also (Joes tor me. I knob? that Enoch walked and talked with God because God walks and talks with me. I believe that God buried Moses in an unknown grave be cause He is burying numerous other people in unknown grave every year. 1 believe that Gou took Enoch for I have witnessed Him taking others. If I believe that God carried Elijah away in a liery cyclone it i; as good as youi belief that lie was carried up in a horse-drawn vehicle as I have seei pictured. I believe whatever 1 warn to about fish stories but there was soiliatliing that put the fear o! God in Jonah and he was ready to do the bidding of God when he reached land. Dr. S. Park Cadman, one of the best authorities on the Bible says: ‘ Read the Bible like you eat fish ; eat the uourshing part and leavt the bones.” God gave Ilis law for otir salva lion. David said there was great reward in keeping His statutes. FOR SALE 180 BABY CHICKS White Jersey (Hants and fylixed. Heavy Greeds. 12c gents each until May 8. Charles Dayidson Junior Play “Safety First ’ at School Auditorium, Friday night A 1 dy 8- Autgission to itid 2 oc. jiao tneir savings mvcsiei* m atu,.&s bonds, mortgages, real estate, Indus trial investments, or in businesses oi any kind, have had losses very much greater, and in a much larger percent age, than have depositors in closet, banks, “tt is tor these reasons, and others not necessary here to enumerate, that it is not possible to justify paying de positors in closed banks with the tax payers’ money," Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests or White Co Cleveland News A meeting of the FERA teach¬ ers was he’d in the court house Saturday morning. Mrs. Annie Johnson Rums, Assistant Super visr, presiding. Marrar and Prof. Rigdon and Mrs. Burns told of the splendid work the FERA is doing in the state. There was seven represented by 50 or more teachers, also Colinty Superintendents. The counties represented were: Hall, Diwseti, Forsyth, Lumpkin,Union Towns and White. The many friends oP’Grandina” Smith are deeply grieved over her death. Misses Clarasa aridMonteen Hul¬ sey, of of Clermont, visited their aunt, Mrs. H. II. Humphries, Fri¬ day night. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Hefner and son attended the singing at Cres¬ cent: H'll church Sunday afternoon Mountain News Our Sunday School at Dukes Creak is going on very well and we hope it will continue, Mr. W, D. Adams was in Robertstown Sunday. Miss Mary Curtis gave Mrs.Hat tie Ash a visit one day last week. Mr. Clarence Sims, of the CCC Camp, spent the weekend at home Messrs Oscar Howard aud Gor¬ don Leonard were 011 Dukes Creek Sunday. Mr. Henry Ash was in Cleve¬ land last week. Mr.* and Mrs. Claiif M .rtib were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr,-, Jordon Pharris. Several from Robertstown at¬ tended Sunday School at Dukes Creek. Mr. Lamb Adams and Frank Dean went a fishing Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Ledford was visit mg Mrs. Emma B. Crabtree last week. Nacooehee News Mr. W. I. Stovall, Mrs. C. Courtenay, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stovall and son spent Sunday in Lawrenceville with Col. and Mrs. VI. A. Allison. Mrs. Stovall, who has been visiting her daughter,Mr Allison, returned with them. Mrs. Clias. Williams has been quite sick since Sunday, but is better to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Rhodes and children, of Clarkesviile, were visiiing in the Valley Sunday, Little Phil Miller is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cantrell. Mr and Mrs. P. L, Hood and son and Mr. John Partam spent Sunday m Gainesville with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hood. Mrs. G. M. Galloway visited 111 the Valley last week. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Hollis weut fishing last week and caught quiet few nice rainbow fish. Prof. O. W. Bellamy, who has been sick, is better to the delight of liis pupils and many friends. SHAVED Two Walker Fox Hounds One bitch, white with lemon ears nnd black spot on shoulder. One dog white, with brown ears, Pronounce curl trail left eye Looks like he had mange. Names: Din, and Beauty. Reward tor for these dog. R- E. ? Baker, Ga. F-ft, Roberstown , G;' CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. MAY. 3, 1985 CCC Camp News Geo. C. Summon-, Bennett Sar gent. Horace Conley and Martin Abernathy attended the singing at Crescent Hill church. Henry Maxey, the fisherman, broke the record Thursd y 'fight when he dropped his hook aud line in live cteek near the camp and pulled out a 16 inch rainbow weighing 3 pounds. Quite a few of the boys went to Cleveland Friday night to the Senior Class play at the sehori auditorium. Among those who went was Iloke Ogletree. We welcome to our camp 20 new boys who came in last Tues¬ day, April 23rd. They are doing quite a bit of work aronivd the camp. Fred Oliver visited hornet oiks at Woodsgrove, near liiawassee last weekend. F'3 won tlie baseball game Sat urday afternoon over the JJiairsvillt Camp 11 to 8 The new boys are building a swimming pool and tennis court this week, Sclio-' rk is g' ■-\g fine in tin camp 1 •hip of Prof M. S. od by II.II Hum: 0 Fa 1 e.t Wedne-day for Atlanta where he has secured employment with the HOLC. Eggs For Hatching. Barred Rock, Golden BuO Minorca and White Leghorn, A pure bred stock ; 2 cents an egg. Will trade oil burner brooder. 500 day-old chick size, in Al con dition, lor 5^ bu. of corn. Clias. Davidson. ATTENTION Georgia, While County. Will be sold before tin- court house doo.r in said county on the first Tuesday in January 15)34, within the legal hours ef sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate to wit: A one-half undivided interest in end to the following real estate to wit: About one hundred acres of land in Mt. Yonah district of said county and being about one mile north of Cleveland, Ga., on the G. & N. VV, R. R., and bounded as fol¬ lows: On the north by the lands of W. H. Hulsey, on the east by the J. H, Westmoreland property, on the south by lands of E, P, West and on tlie west by land of T. H. Turner and Mrs. Anna Nichols, and genetally known in tin community as the A. H. Henderson Chicken Karin. Said land levied on as the property ol J, H, Cantrell to satisfy a Superior Court n fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of Clifford Sutton and against Frank Turner and J. 11, Cantrell, This April 10, 1935. Lat Vandiver, Sheriff Man Wanted tor Rotwleigh Toute of Soo families. Write im¬ mediately. Rawleigti Co., Dept. G AC—63—S A— Mem phis. Ten n. White Court of Ordinary April Term 1935 The appraisers upon the application of Mrs. Mary Henderson, widow of said j. (V Henderson for a twelve month’s sup¬ port for herself ami one minor child hav¬ ing filed their return; all persons eon. oerried hereby are cited to show oause_ if any they have, at the next regularMay term of this court, why said application should not be granted, A, L. Dorsey, Ordinary FOR SALE. Pure : blood tested Baby Chicks, , west prices, ic per < t order. Hatche c. GainesvilieGa buF-KSEED CO. HONOR ROLL Cleveland High School 1st Grade Emogene Allen, Ruby Allen, Vernon Harkins, funice Jurrard, Leliu Palmer. Dora Lee Ra id, Bob bie Neal Thomas, Peggy Vandiver 2nd Grade Mary Ruth Nix, Betty Palmour, Jo Carroll, Richard Nix, Jack Davidson, Cieve McDonald, Bill Underwood, Lambert Hefner, (ere VV estmurelami. 8rd Grade Evelyn Allen, Josie MaeBrown, Pauline Head, Edith Nix, Jewell Holcomb, Junell White, Mildrid Oliver, Ralph Allen, Billie David¬ son, Robert Freeman, George Giover, Hiram N. Johnson, Duke Palmer, C. F Sears. 4th Grade Fred Cooley, Allan Mauney, |r., Billie Russell, Jr., J. I). Rogers, Dorothy Jean Neal, lii 1 lieFaulkne-r Myrtle Abernathy. 5th Grade Junior Sealer, Edna Raid, Latnai Johnson, Mary Louise Underwood II. A. Allison, Herman Glover Thelma .Nix, Ben Davideon,Gerald Cook. dth Grade James Guest, Sam Thacker, Arthur Turner, Glen Nix, Neal Ash, Gwendelle He l, Henrietta Davidson,PaulineDtn aery,Carolyn Palmer, Marijo Nix, Eulah Saxon. L, E. Faulkner, Agnes Allen Gladys Seubolt. 7th Grade Clydie Reid, Lula Mae Hulsey, Elizabeth Humphries, Lois Palmer Gertrude Nix. Mary Ruth Buret t. Geneva Stancil, Madge Tow, Glen Sargent, Vereile Black. 8th Grade L. G. Neal, Jr , Robert Kenitner Henrietta Hunt, Sara gene Davidson, YVillela Allison. 9th Grade Dorthea Stovall, M ildredKiinsey I()th tirade Sherman Dixon, AlwayneMillet I mill B. Dorsey, Billy Ktmsey.Carl Nix, Ruth Dorsey, Mary Winkler. Virginia Mauney. 11th Grade Mildred Dorsey, L,,:na Thacker. OAKES GHAPEL NEWS Mrs. Loy Sosebee and daughtei is spending sometime with her sis ter, Mrs. William Edmonds, at Toccoa. Mr. and Mrs. VV, C. London and daughter. Vera Lou, of Haber¬ sham, visited Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Deau Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. J. P. Brown, of Cornelia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCollum. Mr PauiElliott and family visit¬ ed relatives at Yonah Sunday, Mr. Acy Brady and family, of Cleveland, visited Mr. and Mr-. Edgar Stovall Sunday. Don’t forget next Saturday and Sunday is our regular preaching day at Blue Creek, Rev. Claude Hood will preach. Everybody Mr. and Mrs. VV illiums Ed¬ monds, of Toccoa, spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. J. D. Tatum. All legal advertising posi¬ tively must be paid in ad¬ vance. If you have any legal advertisements to appear in our next issue be sure to bring along the money, else we will he forced to turn you away. YVe are not carrying any legal advertisements hereafter un¬ less we get the cash in advance PRICE $1.50 V Y E . it !; IN Alf The W? u f Interesting Magazine - EV FROM WASHINGTON - The ant Place in the World Local new 0 favorite home papur. But you cannot be equally vv v altonal and world affairs without Patfi tinder. Thim ; ■ t'i- on! New industrial developments' The all-imp 1 1 dilation! Ads of Congress! Govern ■ mental orde ' cr things! But how will this affect you persona What YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW. * The true ■ I vs on at Washington; understandable and reliable ! ls s( ' 8anl to find; the maze of current happenings for :t ons clearly analyzed and explained order you—tlim v L‘ M ’ !|lt I’fdliflnder will give you. B\ all means Pathfin, , / ;>• t"/r .11 the club which we have arranged for your beta 62 Every Issues Week THIS PAPER $ 1.00 AND \ PATHFINDER BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY M ^5* Ijr M Av m '■■'ft « j ***£. 1 usttro SHK UiSfiiSKEy Georg ; d to bear in mind that beer, wi¬ - ,-iIl be listed separa t ely on the refer ^ , ;.d that it -will be possible to vote .. .List whiskey or wine, or vice-ver ;yr Legislature provided a separate : r beer, so that people who want to lized sale oi beer alone, can do Legal- in. Georgia should increase employ?, , by more than 15,000 jobs, stir . , * d improve business con ditions •: . 3 . Railroads, truck-lines, supply r. building material manufac turers.. r , etc., would ail receive increase: Beer : : d, healthful food beverage that enc ;£ranee. Statistics show that the rations are the most tem pSrate n: .Lized world. V ill ‘I ' hition T HE mm Tax-. ■;? sfo to provide FI LL BOOKS! Pi n C5 & mas :r key of nur civilization, means through which we Have wed arc, education and industry, well worth the very htghc . >i irs craftsmen. rji \ EL AND COL’RfER M . : Printing of Ex - , . ...enption : - b : W Sub L V i The Gouriei r VER USING is like liniment. It c TT|i ~ z app.ied effectively with a ;r:br pi., h It needs rubbing in It the harder the rubbing the better the rc: RUB HARD-—Increase your aevertts fng ,~ c sales prssure—create enthusi asm.v avii optimism throughout your |organi -andwatch the progrss you make