Newspaper Page Text
THE C ttSO y. VELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
XV, No. 47 .]
Nearby News.
We had the pleasure of visiting
our step mother out in Lumpkin
county, the county of our birth,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J. L- Reid, of Grevson,
was among relalives in tiiis part
Sunday.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thomason the nth mst. a beaut
full, “ Ie bo >'
Prof. Fielder, wife, ann little
daughter, Margarite, were out this
way Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Myra Hunt is on a visit' to
her daughter, Mrs. Dockery, over
in Lumpkin county, at present.
We have recently returned some
things formerly presented to their
former owner for reasons best
known to ourselves.
Rev. II. O. Miller and family,
after spending several days here
among relatives, left for North
•-Carolina last Sunday.
Dr. Evans and daughter, Eva
May, visited Mrs. Hang Hunt last
week.
Mr. Ed. Hood and wife gaveMr.
II, A. Warwick and family a pleas¬
ant visit last Sunday. Mrs. ilood
been sick for some time and we are
gladjJUkknow she is again able lo
be about.
Mr. Boyd. Hunt says ‘‘By Hok
ey, I’ve got a woman, |>ut am hav¬
ing to cook these days.” His wife
is with her mother who is sick.
c-k- O I i l rF-::
TO THE PUBLIC [ p I ■
We are questions here io/an- and § * i
sver
fi to serve the public. S
£ What can we do tor * L
you? EXPR ESS CO, ,'K
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’ I M
m ‘r<Si
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imna
AT YOUR SERVICE
It is our earnest desire to
serve and assist the ship¬
ping public in the use of
our facilities. I We mean
exadly what our placard
spates, for our slogan is
' “SERVE THE PUBLIC”
Southern Express Company
**Service is Standard”
A4
•i
LEAF R. F. D. No. 1 .
j People are very busy pulling
I fodder in this part,
| Mr. J. II. Stovall a nd family
spent Sunday with his unde, Mr.
'
W. J. Oakes,
.
Rev. Luther Smith preached at
i the chapel Sunday afternoon.
Ml \ W. R. Tatum, of Cornelia.
m Saturduy Tatum." xviUl hu ( alh er,Mr.
II. A.
Mr. J. G. Johnson and wife
spent Sunday evening w ith Mrs.
W. J. Cake s.
Mr. E. C. Hefner is getting
along fine with his carpenter work
lor Mr. J. II. Stovall.
Mr. Sherman Dixon, of G urge
town, S. C., Iras been visitini re
latives of this part for the past two
weeks.
The Sunday School at the Chap¬
el is progressing nicely.
Mr. IS. C, Mayfield is lotting
mustache grow out over a 36 by 72
smile. It’s a girl.
Mr. R. I). McConnell is also
wearing a huge smile, it t girl.
Mr. Walter McClure and
Mertie Johnson, and Ins unde. Mr.
Charlie McClure, and her Aster,
Jessie, were united in holy wed¬
lock one day last week.
Mrs. B. C. ‘Mayfield 1 IS 11
very ill but is a little belt er.
1 N S 11 R A N C E.
For Life, Health, Accident., Tire,
or Tornado Insurance, write* pbone
or* see Herbert Tabor, Cashier,
Clermont Banking Co.
#■
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPT. IS, 1914 .
Lee Institute Opens.
On last Monday Lee Institute at
Lula opened its fall term. The
student body, with the trustees and
.1 number of the patrons of the
school, assembled in the auditorium
where they sang “.Sunlight,” and
were led in prayer by Rev. x\. W.
l^uillian, I r.
I’rof. Seaboit then staled the pur¬
pose and plans of the school in a
few well chosen remarks. Upon
I’rof. Sea bolt’s conclusion the fol
lowing gentlemen addressed the
school : R. A. Ledford, E. F.
Whitworth, W. 11 . Quillian, A.
\V. i, Quillian, Jr., R. F. ]ones, Joel
Coffee and T. L Ilanie,
The school is under the able
management of Prof. T. W. Sea
bolt, assisted by Misses Kate Car¬
ol hers, Drew McCoy, and Mrs.
Leone Keith.
At the ll'rst enrollment the school
readied the one hundred mark, and
the faculty expects to see it reach
one hundred and fifty in the near
future. The dormitory is full but
Prof. Seaboit is procuring board¬
ing places for all out-of-town ap¬
plicants. The indications are that
the 1911-1915 term will be the best
in the history of the school.
Shoal Creek Briefs.
The fanners of this section are
busily engaged in pulling fodder
and gathering the fleecy staple,
while fhiS*goo4,ladi|s of the house
prepare the meals,'making delicious
i dishes to tickie the appetites.
If seems as though the ladies
have more to do than their share at
.this seaso.ti„ canning, pickling, pti-
serving fruits, doing the household,
work and assist On the farm. I am
glad i am not an housekeeper.
Mr. T. K. McGee, of Gaines¬
ville, passed through this section
recently carrying some students to
t he N . (J. A. t College.
Mr. II. B. Smith and family, of
Hahlonega, visited Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Bowen Sunday.
Mr. M. 11 . Gillstrap is building
a new house for Mr. O. T. Nix.
Eleven happy converts united
with Friendship church as the re¬
sult of a protracted meeting recent¬
ly held there by Elder James F.
West. Baptizing will be conduct¬
ed the Third Sunday in tin’s month
in Mr. CU Keith’s mill pond, fol¬
lowing which will be services in
the church.
, EASTERN TIMES.
Messers. S. A. Dixon and Jim
I reemad left Monday forSavannah.
Mrs. Dave Hayes and daughter,
of Cornelia, spent last week with
Miss Lou Edwards.
Mr. Fred Hooper filled his regu
lar appointment Sunday evening.
Eugene Colley and Bob l’almer
took in the singing at W hite Creek
.Sunday.
1 Neaver Rainey .
1 Mr. . is low
very
fever at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Freeman,
I of Mossy Creek, spent last Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Anderson Freeman.
Mr. C. W. Colley and Mr. Will
I fen n, of Atlanta, spent one
lav last week at Helen, Ga.
Mr. Rov Black and sister attend¬
ee baptizing at Blue Creek Sun
day.
Mr. Oscar Jackson was tKvisitor
ns sec tion Sunday.
Mr. A. L. Edwards spent Satur¬
day in Cleveland on business.
Barney Freeman was seen going
towards'Blue Creek Sunday eve¬
ning. Look out girls!
Orphans’ Home Work Day.
September the 26th has been set
apart as Orphans’ Home Work
Day. This Work Day has proven
to be the salvation of Orphans
Home work in the South. It not
only brings in a good support for
the orphan children but costs the
individual so little that he hardly
the [pisses it, where as before a few had
burden to bear. The value of
cftie day’s work out of 313 work
days in the. year is missed by none
■id yet when all contribute the
orphan children get a support and
lienee a square deal and a fair
(fiance along with other more for¬
th nate children.
y I have met no one in all my ex¬
perience in Orphanage work who
objected to paying the value one
(fey’s work and yet a great many
up not even do this much ; not be
cjtuse they object to contribution
but because they do not have their
ufU-ntion called to it, hence this
ofrd in your county paper.
SLet :tll who read this not only
flferibute but work up an interest
fqpflhe children in his community,
lfworir Sunday School Superinten
P^Bntion jfe** se ems to he indifferent call his
to Work Day exercises
aUf see that your church and Sun
0 i’School observe the day. If not
t. 26-27, sometime in the fall
re Nov, 1st.
ft id all contributions to Decatur
aits’ Home, Decatur, Ga. or
1 ame through your Sunday
1
1 Loudsvillo Lines.
-
<
. John Underwood preached
gfelfl . Jljmlber
man v^ba fs
Miss Williams, of Alabama is on
a visit, to relatives here at the p,e- 1
8e,1 *‘
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Morris and
Mary Morris, of Shoal Creek, was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Sam Howard visited Cleve¬
land Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glover spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Sarah
Ash.
Mr. J. A. Ledford left Saturday
for Hall county to visit relatives
and friends,
Mr. T. J. Allison will move in a
short while to Hall county where
he will make his future home.
WANTED BIRD DOGS
1 want to buy a good bird dog,
male or female, prefer a setter, but
will take good price. Also pair
coon and ’possum dags. State low¬
est price, sex, and age of dogs in
first letter? Joe F. Worsley,
Macon, Ga.
Yours very truly,
Joe F. Wohsi.ky
The Chicago Journal editorially
comments on the probable effect of
the European War on woman suf¬
frage. The.Journal says; “The
loss and suffering which this war is
bound lo entail will be a powerful
argument for peace, and for the
entry into politics of tlie sex which
can be depended upon to use its in¬
fluence for peace. If England
emerges from this war victorious, it
would seetn almost certain that
Enghish women will gain the bal¬
lot. French women a repeaing
the nation’s harvests, doing as
much of its factory work as possi¬
ble, keeping the wheel of industry
turning somehow, while their hus¬
bands, brothers and sons are at the
front. Win or lose, it seems pro¬
bable that the cause of political
exuality is bound to gain in France
from the war.”
Dental Notice.
I will be in Cleveland, Ga,, doing dental work at the
“Yonah House” from the 1st to 10th of each month till I am
permanently located.
I have had considerable experience and I will guarantee
all my work, and I solicit the patronage of all, and I shall en¬
deavor to render the best of services.
The old adage is true, “A stitch in time saves nine,” and
it is very true in Dentistry, Don’t wait till your teeth ache,
have them examined beforehand, and thereby save yourself of
suffering the agony of death, and after that your dental bill is
more to treat those teeth before filling.
Have the Childrens’ teeth cared for. Don’t let the little
fellows suffer with toothache.
Respectfully Yours,
t. j. McDonald,
Dentist.
SPECIAL WAR OFFER.
There Is Now War In Europe
Everybody will want to keep posted on this war
and there is no better way to do so than through
the columns of the Constitution,
For a short time only we offer the Constition for
two months, no more and no less, to new subscrib¬
ers, as follows:
The Daily Constitution, 2 months, only 50 Cents.
The Daily and Sunday Constitution, only 75 Cents.
Cash in advance. %
Address all communications to
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BARK, LOCATED AT CLEVELAND,
64 ., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DEBT. 9, 1914.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Demand lpat»H ...... $ 306.00 Capital Stuck Raid in ......-..$15,000 00'
•'1llC#iirMniSfe ! - a!> - 14 D’WibL l.c*« .Current -
overdrafts, •hnwretu-fd . J: 377.16 pnnses inlciast <V I,axes paid 263.19
in this s,at ss, 50.85
' ! -....... u
Uae £r,> "? Bawk8 aml Bankw ! T? rue
. other states____________ 865.49 tertiticates
in 1 representing 1 bor¬
Currency___________________________ siii.no rowed money .. 15,000.00
Bold ______ ______________ M0.00
Silver, Nickles, etc__________________ 461.60
Cash Items _______________________ 20.20
Depositors Guarantee Fund,, 1 , 000.00
Fire Insurance Fund........... 252.50
Collection account. 188.00
Total— $37,356.04 Total $37,358.04
ST AT K OF GEORGIA, White County.
Before, me came, John l> Chiles, Cashier, of Farmers & Merchants Bank, who
Being duly sworn, says that the above ami foregoing statement is a true condition
of said Bunk, as shown by the books of lile in said Bank.
JOHN Ji. CHILES.
Sworn to and subscrilted before me, this i4th day of Sept., 1914.
N. H. WALKER. Notary Public, White Co.,Ga.
------
Conden.sed Statement of the Condition of
WIIITK COUNTY HANK
Located at Cleveland, tia, at tlie close of business Sept, ft, 1014
RESOURCES
Demand Loans.______________ * 320,28
loans....... 07,997.11
unsecured____________ 55.09
Banking House______________ 2,020.05
Furniture Due from and Banks Fixtures and Bankei l,40t).*S5 J
in this State................ 0,50;i.0a j
Due from Banks and Banker
in other States_________.... 5 , 601.84
Currency __________________ 1,673.00j
Gold.. ............... ... 500.00
Silver, Nickels, etc. _______ ____ 251.39
Cash Items____________________ 207.47
Clearing' House___________________ 58.47
Fire Insurance Fund 130.00
Total $86,836.60
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of White.
Before me. came J. H. Telford, Cashier of White County Bank, who being; duly
sworn, says that the above and foregoing - statement is a true condition of said
Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. .!. II. TELFORD, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 1 4th day Sept, 191_4.
C. H. EDWARDS, Notary Public,
The odor of stale perspiration
about the body can be gotten rid of
by using a little of DARBY’S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID in the
bath tub. It purifies the skin
thoroughly and lends a refreshing
influence to the bath. Price, large
bottle, 50 cents. Sold by Norton
& Ash,
[PRICE *1.00 A YEAR
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in .$15,000,00
1 ndnided profits,leR8 current
expenses,interest and tax
ftH paid _____________________ 4,903.31
Individual Deposits subject to
Check ..... . 19,900.42
time Certiorates . 30,883.75
Cashier’s Checks 149.12
Bills payable, including time
cert iHoiit reproveuting bor
rowed money _______ 10,000.00
Total $86,836,60
\ ’■AREAGENT5F0RTHeTP
jyS TANDARDNf 1
1 PATTERNS^'
IO&BC£NT5.NONE HIGHER
JARRARD & WALKER
Cleveland, Ga,