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THE CLEVELAND COURIER Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County VOL. XV, No. Apple Growers to Meet In Convention March 28th A convention of the Apple Growers from all of the nortii Georgia coun¬ ties interested will be held at Cor¬ nelia, Georgia, March 28th., under the auspices of Mr. Win. Eberhart and Col. I. C. Wade. Among other matters of impor¬ tance to be discussed by those who are interested in apples orchards in that section, will be the bill recen¬ tly introduced by Hon. Hoke Smith to appropriate lioo.ooa.oo to deve¬ lop the apple industry inGeorgia. Those interested in apple or¬ chards in all north Georgia coun¬ ties ^ri||||ira^ flourish, are very mucn enthused over the outlook for successful apple growing, particu¬ larly as experts from the United States Department of Agriculture have given it as their opinion that this location is ideal for apple cul¬ ture, particularly concerning the .soil, climate, rainfall and atmos¬ pheric conditions. Georgia-raised apples have captured many prizes at various Fairs and apple shows throughout the United States in competition with apples from such far-famed apples states as Oregon, New York and the State of Wash¬ ington. The Georgia Chamber of Com¬ merce is actively pushing the work for more apple orchards in north¬ east Georgia, and President C. J. Haden*of this organization will be among the speakers at the Cornelia convention March 28th. The Mayors of the towns of north Georgia will be asked to appoint five delegates, each, to re present^lteir respective towns, and while. '* the CGnvferttiofif all ’*dele' gates W'i’i be carried in a'utoinobiles to visit the neigboring apple or¬ chards. This convention will give the people of Georgia an opportunity to learn of the great possibilities of the apple industry to this state.and also to study the growing and marketing of apples. JUST RIGHT FOR BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM Foley Kidney Pills are so thor¬ oughly effective for backache, rheumatism, swollen, aching joints, kidney and bladder ailments that are recommended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords. McCrew, Neb., says: ”My druggist recommended Foley Kidney Pills for pains in my back, and before I finished one bottle, my old trouble entirely disapeard. Norton & Ash Loudsville Lines. Rev. D. S. Patterson preached at Loudsville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. G. L. McAfee and Miss Fannie Sims have been teaching at Tesnatee during the illness of Miss Pauline Kimsey. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ash were it this part Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Meaders is visiting her father at present. Miss Matilda Winkler has been visiting Mrs. Moliie Winkler. Your Correspondent spent a few days of last week on White and Blue Creek districts, Dr. S. M. Kimsey was called in to see Mrs, J. W. Thurmond and Mr. T. V. Cantrell. Both J ave been quite 'sick. Mr. J. G. Young was over this way one day last week. Mr, Martain is making some im¬ provements on his farm. Mr. Eli Allen was in this section Saturday, Mr. J. M. Cantrell was up this way one day last week. Death Claims B. H. Campbell. Mr. B. H. Campbell, after illness of about two weeks, died his home in Cleveland about 7 P.M. About a year Mr. Campbell began to fail health, and has been gradually ing strength until a few weeks when he was taken with a desire to sleep, during which it was almost impossible to him. He remained in this tion for several days when he gan to get better, and his two Willie and Jamie, who had been his beside for some time, had much confidence in his appearance that they believed would soon get much and left for their homes. Tuesday afternoon Mr. was taken with a headache panied by the same drowsey ing that he had previously upon Wednesday afternoon at o’clock. Thus has passed away one of the veterans of the civil was. was a brave soldier, aad standard bearer was exposed to thickest of the fight. He was a good neighbor, hearted and accomodating, a ber of the Baptist church. He leaves a widow, two sons three daughters to grieve his mise, with whom their any many friends sympathise their bereavement. The earthly remains will be red in Cleveland Friday afternoon amidst a concourse of friends and V •**'~*4p >4) T. Y, Cantrell In Mr. T. V. Cantrell, of Loudsville, has declared himself candidate to represent White ty in the general assembly of gia during the years 1915 and Mr, Cantrell was a candidate years ago for this position and defeated only a few votes. He now the only candidate and if he does not meet the approval all, a man strong enough to him will be hard to find. To The Lost Preacher D. F. It is fine to be “educated” and called “Reverend.” But when | that same “Rev.” joins the blind “ Belligerently Brotherhood of Befuddled Booze ologists” his sins are sure to find him out. Not only will his sins find him out, but his brethren also will turn him out as did tlie Church j at Blue Creek, when they tated his authority to preach in that Church, He is also a bered Saint of Zion and Fairfield Churches—not remembered of tlie good be has done, however. The asylum would be a more propriate place for some preacheri that the pulpit. would.be inclined to think that boose for Dock’s morning dram was increasing in price (or increas¬ ing in volume) as he has been pressing his collections the last few places he preached, As for me I had rather be out on a chicken ranch in the middle of Lake Superior trying to raise eggs for the with a couple of Plymouth Rock roosters than to hear D,.ck preach, but we would not be sur¬ prised at hearing that he has dressed his horse in a Linen collar, pink bow. and patent leather in his new place of abode. With good wishes to all Fairfield and Blue Creek. Respectfully, EDGAR SMITH. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MARCH 20, 19 U. Union Grove School Closed Friday. School at Union Grove closed with an entertainmentFriday even¬ ing, March 13th. The school has been running for five months, and great good has been accomplished amongst the students by the untiring work and natural ability of Miss Flossie Pal¬ mer. We consider Miss Palmer one of the best teachers in White county, and has made herself dis¬ tinguished by not having to inflict physical punishment to any of her students during the entire term,ana conducted a school of excellent be¬ havior amongst the children. The excerises were good, accom¬ panied by music furnished by Miss Bonnie Palmer and E. G. Fain. Rev. D. S. Patterson delivered an excellent address at the close of the exercises. HIX-PALMER. Mr. T. N Hix and Mrs. Lula Palmer were united in the holy bo.uls of matrimony Thursday, March 1 3 th, J. B. Robertson, J.P., performing the ceremony. , Their many friends extend to this happy couple their best wishes for a long and happy life. ROUTE NO. 2. Mr. Brannon Nix was in this section a few days ago buying beef cattle. Mr. G. II. Turner made a busi¬ ness trip to Gainesville one day last week. Our people were busy gardening last week, and a great deal of vege iting for sotne Lime. Mr. Walter Roberts has been visiting relatives in this part last week. Mrs. Callie Edge spent one night last week with Mrs. G. II. Turner. White Creek News. Mr. Hoag West and family, of Cornelia, spent Sunday with Mr. Bob Alexander and family. Mrs. J. II. Glaze lias been spend¬ ing a few days with relatives near Iloschton. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gunter spent one night recently with bis son, ^ mer * Mr. Fred Hooper is on the sick ! list with pneumonia, but is improv ing. Master J. W. Turner has been very sick for the past week. Mrs. Claud Smith has measels, but is improving. Mr. John Palmer has been visit¬ ing relatives in Jackson county. Mr. J. II. Glaze, Elmer Gunter and Watson Hogan went to Gaines¬ ville a few days ago and swapped for five very fine young mules. We are glad to note every effort to im¬ prove the stock of the county, w hich is one of the best farming counties in the state, or the whole South for that matter. She is un¬ j surpassed by her climate, raises good corn, and anything she wants We should make an effort to j raise everything poss i We at honle , | and jf we do this we wi „ ^ the j ! happier and more independen t for d - -.......~...... m ~.-—— disordered kidneys cause much misery With pain and misery by day, sleep-disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous run down men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength, j and the regular action of kidneys and bladder. Sold by Norton & Ash W. H. Bell Declines To Enter Race For Clerk. I have decided not to make the race for Clerk of the Superior Court as the company by whom I am employed promised me a better position in future. 1 appreciate the solicitation of my frie ds, and have no doubt but that they would give me a majority of votes in the election. Thanking my friends for their kind solicitation, and assur¬ ing you 1 regret at not being in position to submit to your wishes at this time, I remain. Cordially yours, W. 11 . BELL. Leaf Leaflets. Rev James Crow, of Habersham county, delivered a good sermon at Chattahoochee church Sunday. Uncle Jimmie Wright, who has been quite sick, is some better at this writing. Mr. T. J. Alexander made a business trip to New Holland last Thursday. Mr. G; N. Colley attended di¬ vine services at Chattahoochee Sunday. Mr. John Hamilton, of Cleve¬ land. candidate for county treas¬ urer, was here Saturday soliciting voles. John is one of White coun¬ ty’s best citizens and needs the office. Mr. Jesse Anderson, of Brogan’s Mills, S. C., is visiting his two George and Homer Ander¬ son.. ^Mre. Tennessee London 'last gave her neighbors a quilting Fri¬ day which .Was enjoyed by all ©sent. Airs. Willie ^Humphries is visit¬ ing tier daughter, Mr*. Oscar Dal¬ ton, ot New Holland. I want to ask the Courier readers a riddle : What is it that goes to sleep and doesn’t sleep; goes to drink and doesn’t drink; goes to eat and doesn’t eat ? SPECIAL “HF.AI/r.il WARNING FOR MARCH March is a trying month for the very yonug and for elderly people. Croup bronchial colds, lagrippe and pneumonia are to be feard and avoided. Foley’s Honey and Tar is a great family medicine that will quickly stop a cough, check the progress of a cold, and relieve in¬ flamed congested air passages. It fs safe, pure and always reliable. Norton & Ash LEAF R. F. D. 1 NEWS. Mr. E. C. Hefner and family spent Saturday night with Mr. Edgar Barrett. Mrs. J. B. Robertson spent Sun¬ day night with Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Tatum. Mr, Lush Yearwood is now log¬ ging a nice lot of timber for Mr. J. H. Stovall. Blue Creek Church met last Sat¬ urday and called Rev. T W. Fow¬ ler, of Tigar, Ga., for their pastor. Rev. Luther Smith will preach at Blue Creek, the fourth Sunday in March at 11 o’clock. The Rev. T. IV. Fowler will preach a Blue Creek the first Sun¬ day in April at 11 oMock. Mr. J. D. Tatum and ^family spent Sunday evening with E. C. Hefrer, « The'only difference we see in the peg-top pants and the hobble skirts is that the pants have two legs while the hobble skirt has only one. “School books printed by the State and sold at cost” iB the platform of Prof. H. S. Bowden candidate for State Super¬ intendent of schools. tASv.J [PRICE 11.00 A J. 0. ^GILLIAN & BROS. HAVE NOW AT BELLTON and BROOKTON Our Piedmont one and two-horse wagons. These wagons we offer for sale with an assurance, after years of using and selling, that they will give satisfaction to the purchaser. These wagons we sell at one price to all. We have and will keep a supply of our J. C. QIJILLIAN & BROS. FERTILIZERS for Wheat and Oats at Bellton and Brookton. This guano has been used by the farmers of tips section of country many years with universal satisfaction. We offer it at one price to all. We expect to open up a store with General Merchandise at an early date at Brookton. W e will keep mules for sale at our mule barns at Brookton and Gainesville after Nov. 1st, 1913. Will buy your cotton and seed and pay top prices for same. Come to see us at Bellton or Brookton. We will try to make it to your interest to trade with us. J. C. QUILLIAN & BROS. Some February Prices. $3.50 Mens’ Shoes...............................$2.98 3.50 Ladies’Shoes.............................. 2.48 1.50 and $3.00 Ladies’ Tan Shoes. 1.19 3.50 Rain Coat............................ 3.95 50 and 75 cent Serge..................... 43 50 and 75 cent Ladies’ Cloth.............. 43 Three Bolts Light 10-cent Ginghams, per yard. 7 k ■ $1.00 Bed Sheet............................ • 5 ° .I7.50 Ladies’ Fur Coats..................... 4.98 50-cent Ladies’ Undershirts.............. •39 #2.50 Ladies’ Sweater........................... 1,49 25-cent Enamel Dish Fan...................... .19 75-cent W r ash Tub.............................50 50-cent Lantern................................39 75-cent Enamel Fail.............................48 StovePipe..................................... , r 6 25-cent: Hand Saw............................19 A beay^Fui line of Ladies' Hats, latest styles, $1.75 to $3.50. Hew Goods Arrwa^Baily. We Saye Oar Customers Mo$ey. ■S. MAfeGfoP A 1BROS. SCOTT’S GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO GUANO FOR SALE BY Dorsey & Blackwell Cleveland, ka. WHITECOUNTY BANK CLEVELAND, CA. We Will Give You 5 Per Gent and SAFETY . On Time Deposits Deposits Absolutely Insured Against Loss MONEY TO LOAN 1909 Capital Stock $25,000.00 Undivided Profits $5,000,00 Want YOUR BUSINESS SCOTT’S GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO GUANO FOR SALE BY JARRARD & WALKER Cleveland, Ga.