Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL* XV, No. 51 .]
LEAP R. F. D. No. 1.
People here ure very busy pick¬
ing cotton and making syrup. ,
We have been having some ex¬
cellent sermons preached for the
past week at Oakes Chapel byRev.
I). S. Patterson. The meeting
commenced Sunday and continued
until Friday night. There were
several conversions and the church
was very much revived and rees¬
tablished.
Miss Cora Stovall,who is attend¬
ing the A. A M. College, Clarkes
ville, spent from Friday until Mon¬
day at home.
Mr. Oscar Shelnut and wife
spent Saturdav night with his
father-in-law, Mr. Thos. Brewer,
White Creek.
Miss Eliza Oakes spent Sunday
with Miss Gertrude McCollum.
Mr. Dewey Stovall and sister,
Ruth, are going to school at Cleve¬
land.
Mr. Edgar Stovall filled bis ap¬
pointment at Blue Creek Sunday.
The Sunday School at Oakes
Chapel is progressing nicely. They
have an organ in the church and
everybody is invited. They are
going to try to revive the church.
POSITIVELY MASTERS CR OU>'
Foley’s Iloney and Tar Com¬
pound cuts the thick choking mu¬
cus, and clears away the phlegm.
Opens up the air passages andstops
the hoarse cough. The gasping,
strangling fight for breath gives
way to quiet breathing and peace¬
ful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass,
Micl ., writes: “We give Foley’s
Honey and Tar to our children for
croup and it always acts quickly.”
For sale by S. W. Ash.
Shoal Creek Briefs.
The farmers in this community
are “saving hay while the sun
shines.”
We are glad to learn that Master
Coiner Gillstrap is rapidly recover¬
ing from thphoid.
Mr. J. B. Bowen, of Atlanta,and
son, J. B. Jr., spent a few days
with Mrs. 51 . C. Bowen, who has
been very feeble. They returned
to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Swain are
on a visit to relatives across the
Blue Ridge.
Mr. F. K. McGee, of Talmo.was
in this section Tuesday and dined
with Mr. R. L. Blackwell,
Mr. Harrison Keith made a busi¬
ness trip in this section Monday.
Mrs. John Davis is very feeble
at this writing. We hope for her
speedy recovers - .
\V. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga.,
had a severe attack of rheumatism.
His feet, ankles and joints were
swollen, and moving about was
very painful. He was certainly in
a bad way when he started to take
FolevKidney Pills. He says. “Just
a few doses made me feel better,
and now my pains and rheumatism
are all gone and I sleep all night
long.”
For sale by S. W. Ash.
STOP ".HOSE EARLY
BRONCHAIL COTG'llS.
They hang on all winter if not
checked, and pave the way for
serious throat and lung diseases.
Get a bottle of Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound, and take it freely,
Stops coughs and colds, heals raw
inflamed throat, loosens the phlegm
and is mildly laxative. Best
children and grown persons. No
opiates.
For sale by S. \V. Ash.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Loudsville Lines.
The Sunday School Celebration
at Loudsville passed oft' with a good
attendance. Everyone seemed to
enjoy the day. The following offi¬
cers were elected for 1915, G. W
Sims, Pres., Joe Winkler, Yice
Pres., and L. G. Ash, Secy.
Miss Grace McAfee spent Sun¬
day here with relatives.
Mr. J. L. Pardue was taken sick
a few days ago but at this writing
is some better.
Misses Pearl and IcieClurk went
up and spent Saturday night with
Miss Ora Satterfield.
Rev. John Underwood preached
at Loudsville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V.Cantrell were
up Sunday afternoon visiting rela¬
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glover spun
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Allison.
A certain young man in this
section has bought a filly colt, lie
did not have to name the coll as
the man from whom he bought ii
had already named it. When lie
told us its name we noticed lie had
a smile on his face that reached far
into the future. We were glad to
see him so well pleased, we are al¬
ways glad to see people well pleas¬
ed with their contracts and looking
forward to other contracts. Wc
wish the young man success in his
future contracts, that when he gets
old lie can look back and say 1
have fought a good fight, 1 have
finished my course, come along,
good wife, let’s enjoy the evening
shades of life together. Then he
can sing.
“Once more we come before bin
God,
Once more His blessings ask,
O, may not duty seem a load, -
Nor worship prove a task.
Then the good wife will look in
his face and say, husband, sing
another verse. He starts,
Father thy quickening spirit send
From heaven in Jesus name,
To make our waiting minds attend
And put our souls in frame.
Leaf Leaflets.
Rev. Ridley delivered an elo¬
quent sermon at Macedonia last
fourth Sunday.
It is with sadness that we chron¬
icle the death of Mrs. Lizzie Rob¬
inson. She departed this life Sept.
17th and was laid to rest in Zion
cemetery, Revs. I). S. Patterson, J.
S. Brownlow and W. R. Power
conducting the funeral services.
She was the wife of Mr. Will
Robinson. She was a true Chris- j
tian, devoting her life to the ser¬
vice of Christ. She went about i
doing good, speaking kind words, j
doing kind deeds, helping the I
needy, visiting the sick, carrying
sunshine and gladness with her
wherever she went. She leaves a
husband and two sons, one sister
and a host of relatives and friends
to mourn her departure. May we
all live so as to meet her in a better
land than this.
Mr. Carlton Shelnut is wearing
a very broad smile and stepping!
very high of late. A fine boy at j
his house.
Talk about a fellow being happy, }
jumping high and climbing sap¬
lings! Mr. John K. Kenisner is
the happiest man we have seen, j
It’s a girl.
Mr. Bill Potts and wife of Rome |
have been here on a visit to rela-!
ti ves.
INSURANC E.
For Life, Health, Accident, Fire
Tornado Insurance, write, p one ,
or see Herbert Tabor, Cas lc: ■ '
Clermont Banking Co. j
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, OCT. 1 ( 5 , 1914 .
J. M. Miller Gets $300.00 Damages.
The case of J. M. Miller against
the (>. A X. R.R. for damages in
moving his resilience in Cleveland
oil the land he gave for a right-of
way, was one in which both sides
strenuously endeavored to produce
evidence of a favorable nature.
W finesses differed on the value
of the house six or eight hundred
dollars, and the damage to the
house by moving it from five to
nine hundred dollars. The evidence
shout’d that the floors are not
level and the walls not plum, and
that tlie water in the well not fit to
wash a man's hands in.
After being out a few hours the
jury returned a verdict in favor of
Mr. Miller for three hundred dol¬
lars.
For Sore Feet, Chilblains, Frost
Bite, Sore Nibbles, Chafing, Cuts,
Galls, Burns. Sores or Scalds,
DARBY’S PRO PI IY LACTIC
FLUID is rnarvelcus remedy,
it relieves iieves i inflamed conditions heals
the the flesh flesh and and eases eases pain. pain. 1 Taken Taken in
ternaliv , . n, r lor <> Cramps or Dysentery ,, , it .
corrects the disorder at once. Price
cts. per bottle. Sold by
Ash.
mo WING THE FARMER “HOW"
Editor Atlanta Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
Editor Constitution: During the past
three months I have traveled over the
slates of South Carolina and Georgia,
Interviewing many of the best and most
prominent farmers. I find that they
are hauling their cotton from the gins
to their homes and there storing same—
something I never saw before. This
condition is brought about on account
of the extremely low price of cotton,
attributed mainly because of the war in
Europe r-f and to a lesHin^xtent crlpi by rea
*00 These % farmers “bumper” *
seem interested and
express a willingness to produce other
commodities. All of the larger railw'ay
systems in this part of the country, and,
in fact, and throughout efficient the south, have com
potent industrial represen
1,Hives in the. field, assisting and show
ing the farmers “how” to diversify their
crops and put them on a better pay¬
ing basis.
T 11 south Georgia (Colquitt county)
visited some clover and alfalfa fields
as fine as anyone would wish to see,
planted under the direction of one of
the industrial agents referred to above.
Many of the farmers are beginning to
realize that there is an unlimited and
never-ending market for fresh meats,
and are branching out into cattle and
hog raising. Slaughter ]>ens and parking
houses have been established at conven¬
ient centers. The city council of At¬
permitting lanta has recently adopted an ordinance
the shipment of fresh meats
from Georgia points into Atlanta, under
certain restrictions which can, without
Inconvenience, farmers and he complied with by the
producers. The people of
Savannah and that vicinity have, for
some Other time, benefited by a similar law.
cities in Georgia, where city laws
prohibit the bringing in of fresh meat
shipments will no doubt, see the wis¬
dom of adopting similar modifications
whereby the farmer may be permitted
to market, such products In the nearest
city, thus minimizing transportation
cost.
Georgia abounds in rich and fertile
soil, from tile foot of the Blue Ridge
mountains to the Atlantic coast. It
has been successfully demonstrated that
eggplant, potatoes, tomatoes, lettuce, asparagus,
apples, peaches, beans, hay, corn, sugarcane,
pears, pecans, etc. as
fine as ever grew can be produced not
only in Georgia, hut in the Carolinas,
Florida and Alabama. For example:
As a result of industrial work around
Cornelia, Mount Airy - and Tallulah
Park, during the summer approximate¬
ly 30,000 crates of beans, tomatoes,cu¬
cumbers and potatoes were grown and
shipped during the months of August
arid September, and shipments will
continue until frost.
Young ladies throughout the country
are being taught bow to can fruits and
vegetables and importuned to let noth¬
ing go to waste. Profitable markets
can be found for home made preserves.,
canned fruits, and, in faet everything
produced or grown on the farm.
Because the individual farmer cannol
afford expensive storage facilities, he
must dispose of the greater part of his
fop when it matures, either to people
\ ‘pared to hold it or direct to the
zbnsnmer. The Southern Express com¬
pany’s traffic department will have Tend'/
for general distribution in a week or
ten days pamphlets containing the
tames and addresses of commission men
engaged in the handling of fruits, vege¬
tables, producers etc.; likewise, information as to
t. e of various commodities ;
oyster and fish shippers, etc., and it
Is the company’s expectation to revise
these lists from time to time, as fast
as we develop the names of producers
and consumers—the object being to put
the producer in touch with markets
where he can profitably dispose of what
he has to sell. For the man who has an
occasional coop of chickens or crate of
to ship it will be our pleasure and
Bales Of 10 Gent Cotton Wanted.
The announcement was made to¬
day by H. R. Todd, Supt. South¬
eastern Division that Draughon’s
Colleges would take 500 bales of
cotton at locents a pound on tui¬
tion—250 bales at Atlanta and 250
bales at Montgomery, Similar
amounts will be taken at the other
Draughon Colleges in t^he cotton
belt, Draughon’s Managers and
teachers have been “boosters” of
the “buy-a-bale” mevement from
the beginning and the Atlanta
college started tlie ball to rolling
to-day by the purchase of two bales
in South Georgia. Further infor¬
mation may be obtained by wrint
ing Draughon’s College, Atlanta,
Ga. or Montgomery, Ala.
KOi.KY CATHARTIC TABLET.
You will like their positive action.
They have a tonic effect on the
bowels, and give a wholesome,
1 borough cleaning to the entire bow
el tract. Stir the liver to healthy
activity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation, ■ , headache, . , dull, , „ tired . ,
,
1 ’ ’
leelln g never afflict those who use
l’°h'y Cathaitic Tablets. Only 25c.
For sale by S. W. Ash.
“One of tire most inspiring develop¬
ments of the prevalent cotton crisis in
file south is the manner in which qouth
eru railroads and general transporta¬
tion agencies arc multiplying agencies
already active, to the end of encourag¬
ing tlie farmer to diversify, to reduce
Colton acreage and, in larger terms to
aid the south in finding a way out of
the problem that confronts it. An il¬
lustration is found in a communication,
published elsewhere, from I. M. Cox,
industrial agent of the Southern Ex
jreSf, company. To Mr. Cox’s propa¬
ganda IsTraeeable the growth and ship¬
ment, of beans, now proceeding, of 30,000 crates
tomatoes, cucumbers and po¬
tatoes from that, rich section of Geor¬
gia around Cornelia, Mount. Airy and
Tallulah Park. The Southern F.xpress
company market for is all helping tlie growers find a
this iruok. This is con¬
structive work of the most practical
type. It is upon such efforts, foundid
primarily that upon reduction of cotton
acreage, the slate and the south
must depend fur a solution of the un¬
precedented difficulties of this year and
next year.
Mr Cox further shows what The
Constitution has always contended, and
that is that the United States parcel
post and the express companies would
co-operate in stimulating relations be¬
tween producer and consumer. Fur¬
nishing reciprocal lists to these two
classes, new and profitable markets
are being opened up to the farmers of
tlie southern states.
Every important railroad in the
southern states is engaged in work along
similar lines, and the European war
has caused them to intensify their ef¬
forts. Tlie Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic is not one of the largest ar
riers In the south, but it is and has been
one of tlie most active, proportionately,
in this direction. Its campaign calling
attentloin to tlie possibilities of the soil
of its territory, and Its practical de¬
monstrations to the farmers along its
lines, is having telling effect. In a
communication published recently in
The Constitution W. R. Tucker, farm¬
ers’ co-operative agent of this system,
pointed out the these results being accom¬
plished along lines. The. Seaboard
Air line is another active factor in
tiiis field. It is at present impressing
upon the south and the nation that the
south has a farming season varying
from 200 to 848 days out. of the year,
and a soil just as versatile. The South¬
ern, the Coast Line and the L. & N.,
with the Central of Georgia, are like¬
wise hammering away. The railroads,
the Southern Express company and
other agencies are setting to the south
an example in Co-operation and re¬
source In crisis as effectual as it is in¬
spiring.” Editorial in Constitution.
purpose to provide him the names of
retail dealers or commission men who
will pay the market price for such
goods.
A neat and attractively put-up pack¬
age will sell much more readily and at
a better price than one carelessly pack¬
ed, even though it Conte ins better pro¬
duce.
Wthin the last week or ten days I
have, in company with D. R. Campbell
and W. R. Tucker, industrial agents for
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, called upon forty or fifty farm¬
ers around Moultrie and Fitzgerald,
Ga., who were found to be enthusiastic
over the possible benefits to be derived
from the diversification of crops. In
addition to representing tlie A. B. & A.,
railroad, also Messrs. Campbell and Tucker
are connected with the United
States bureau of plant industry and
Georgia State College of Agriculture,
and are doing excellent and far-reach¬
ing work m educating the farmers along
the lines indicated.
I. Mi COX,
Industrial Agent Southern gco»>
panj. Atlanta, Ga. ...
Rev. John S. Jenkins To Preach.
Dr. John S. Jenkins will preach
three of his best sermons in Cleve¬
land the fourth Sunday in October
at i i A. M., 3 P. M.' and S P. M.
I want all the members from over
the Charge to be present and hear
these sermons.
D. S. Patterson.
DENTAL NOTICE.
I am in Cleveland doing Dental work. Will be here thru
Court week. Come to Court and have your Dental Work done in
the meantime. Don’t delay this important matter.
Good teeth are essential to proper maskication without them
the general health cannot be maintained in its highest possible
degree. Keep your teeth sound and have fewer doctor’s bills.
A soand tooth is better than a gold crown. It is cheaper, lasts
longer and needs less care.
All work guaranteed. Call and see me at the Yonah
House, Cleveland, Ga.
'
Dr. T. J. MCDONALD.
DEPOSITS INSURED
This Bank guarantees you safety and good service.
wl .............[ I........................ml........
We extend to our customers every accomodation
consistent with sound Banking.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED.
WHITE COUNTY BANK
CLEVELAND, CA.
RESOURCES OVER $85,000.00
GAINESVILLE &T NORTHWESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE. ♦
NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND
R HAI) DOWN IIKAD UP
Train Train STATIONS Train Train
‘J 4 1 3
A. M. I*. M. A.M, P. M.
9 45 5 15 Leave Gainesville Depot Arriv® 9 20 4 20
9 50 5 20 Main Street. ‘ 1 9 15 4 15
9 57 5 27 Vi New Holland Jet. 11 9 12 4 12
10 08 5 38 it Clark ti 8 55 3 55
10 15 r> 45 11 Autry “ 8 47 3 47
30 22 5 52 * 4 Dewberry ii 8 40 3 40
10 34 0 04 ti Brookton U 8 29 3 29
10 41 0 it “ Clermont. t i 8 22 3 22
10 49 ti 19 “ County Line ti 8 15 3 15
10 53 (! 23 Camp Ground “ 8 09 3 09
11 03 ti 83 li Meldean 7 57 2 57
11 17 li 47 ti Cleveland 7 44 2 44
11 29 (i 59 “ Asbestos “ 7 31 2 31
11 37 7 07 4 i Yonah “ 7 24 2 24
11 45 7 15 it N acoochee 7 18 2 18
11 52 7 32 ti Helen “ 7 10 2 10
12 00 7 30 Arrive North Helen Leave 7 05 2 05
J. 0. o LILLIAN & 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. QJJILLIAN &
BROS, h ER 1ILIZERS for \Y heat and Oats at Bellton and Brookton.
This guano has been used by the farmers of this 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.
We will keep mules for sale at our mule barns at Brookton and
Gainesville after Nov. ist, 1913.
\Y ill 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.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Furniture, Carpets, Art Squares, Rugs, Curtains, Mattresses,
Trunks, Suit Cases, etc.
PIANOS, ORGANS, St. WING MACHINES
Bedroom suits, $12. up; Diningroom suits. *6. up; Parlor suits $10. up.
Rocking Chairs, Diningroom Chairs and Chairs of all descriptions,
Tables, Safes, Window Shades, Bed Springs, all at low prices.
We would be pleased to have you come to see us. We take a delight
in showing our goods. Our line is complete and our prices right on the
bottom.
If you prefer to buy on the installment plan, we are prepared to offer
you great inducements, payable in small monthly payments.
REECE & WOOD
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
[TRICE $ 1.00 A YEAR
DUTY.
All that are owing me must bring
me twenty-five per cent of their
accounts now, or give me a good
note. I must have help right now.
Yours truly,
A. G. QUINN.