Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
\ T OL. XVII, No 86.1
GUY T. PITMAN
BRANDS ARTICLE
IN COURIER A LIE
To my friends and others who
may be interested in knowing the
truth I wish to make this reply to
a slanderous article which appear¬
ed in the Cleveland Courier April
28th under the heading “Rev.
Guy Pittman Jailed”.
1. The warrants sworn out by
Mrs. J. M. Miller of Young Harris
Ga. was without foundation of law
or facts.
2. The statement “It was learn¬
ed that he had slipped his trunk
and suit case from the house Thurs¬
day night” is a he without founda¬
tion.
3. The statement that “Rev.
Pittman’s father at Jackson Ga.
wired the money to the bank here”
is another lie.
4. Another article in the .
of May 12th which says in sub¬
stance that I went to Young Harris
to rectify a mistake about my try¬
ing to beat a board bill is also
another lie. I left Young Harris
on April 27th on a visit to home
folks intending to return to com¬
mencement, which 1 did, 1 left
my trunk and other things in my
room und money in Young Harris
Bank. Mrs. Miller knew before
hand that I was intending to walk
that 1 was intending to walk across
the mountain that day and that I
had mailed my suit case the day be¬
fore I did not think it necessary to
disturb her slumbers between the
hours of eleven p. in. and five u;m.
to tell her that I had found a way
to ride to Cleveland.
Respectfully,
GUV ,
Jefferson, Ga,
Loudsville Lines.
Miss Pearl Hoyle has returned
to Iter home in Atlanta.
The Young people at Loudsville
are capable of doing some fine sing¬
ing now.
Mrs. J. T. Clark visited her
daughter on Shoal Creek Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Bell Hunt daughter
of H. II. Hunt, is very sick at pre¬
sent.
Rev. Marvin Allen preached at
Loudsville Sunday.
Mr. Worth Allen was in this
section Sunday.
Mr. Henry Nix was in this sect¬
ion Sunday.
Mr. Arthur, Frank, Miss Ethel
Pardue and Claude Savage paid
Habersham county a visit Sunday.
Mr. Will Grindle is ^wearing his a
smile of late days. A boy at
home.
Several from this section attend¬
ed the childrens day at Cleveland
Sunday night.
Dr. Evans, wife and son, came
Sunday. Mrs. Evans is spending
some lew days here with her
daughter.
Capt. T. R. Allen, of New Or¬
leans, accompanied by his wife, are
visiting the home of Mr. Aden’s
youth here at present.
Making The Most Of June.
To enjoy the beautiful month of
June to the utmost, one must be in
good health. Kidneys failing to
work properly cause aches and
pains, rheumatism, lumbago, sore
ness, stiffness. Foley Kidney Fills
make kidneys active and healthy
and banish suffering and misery,
Why not feel fine and fit ? Be well!
Be strong!
CLEVELAND DRUG CO
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial Industrial Interests of White
Not Always Pleasant Nor Profitable To
Tell The Truth.
It is not pleasant and profitable
always to tell the truth in the col¬
umns of an newspaper. Men who
have tried this heretofore have al¬
ways come to grief. Only a few
days ago the editor of a paper in
Indiana grew tired of being called
a liar, and announced that he would
tell the truth in the future; and the
next issue of the paper contained
the following items :
“John Bonin, the laziest mer¬
chant in town, made a trip to Bell¬
eville yesterday.
“John Coyle, our grocer man, is
doing a poor business. TI is st ore is
dirty and dusty. How can he do
much ?
“Rev. Styx preached last Sunday
night on Charity. The sermon was
punk.
“Dave Sonkey died at his home
m this place. The doctor gave it
out as heart failure. Whiskey kill¬
ed him.
“Married—Miss Sylvan Rhodes
and James Conlin, last Saturday,
at the Baptist parsonage. The
bride is a very ordinary town girl,
who doesn’t know any more about
cooking than a jack rabbit, and
never helped her mother three days
in her life. She is not a beauty by
any means, and has a gait like a
duck. The groom is an up-to-date
loafer. He lias been living off the
old folks at home all his life, and is
not worth shucks. It will be a hard
life,
“The governor of our great state
a very ordinary man, and who was
elected by accident, was here.yester
day. He has very few friends here
mow now. He promised some of the
pie in event of his election, but had
forgotten all about it when the time
to hand over the little office rolled
aroundP’
Whicd reminds us of an Illinois
editor who became tired of wielding
the whitewash in the matter of
obituaries, decided to reform and
tell the truth just once. He com¬
mented ns follows upon the death
of a citizen :
“Died.—Aged fifty-six years, six
months and thirteen days. De¬
ceased was a mild mannered pirate
with a month for whiskey. He
came here in the night with another
man’s wife and joined the church
at first chance, lie owes us several
dollars for the paper, a large meat
bill, and you could hear him pray
six blocks. He died singing ‘ Jesus
Paid It All,’ and we think he is
right; he never paid anything him¬
self. He was buried in an asbestos
casket, and his many friends threw
palm leaf fans in his grave, as he
may need them. His tombstone
will be a favorite resting place for
hoot owls.”
BIG MILLINERY BARGAINS
Closing out Summer Millinery
tit Great Bargains.
Now is the time to buy if you
want a pretty hat cheap. Also
shirts, waists, middys.
Come early and get your pick.
CLEVELAND MILLINERY CG.
per Mrs. T. J. McDonald.
Indiana Man’s Experience.
Frank Moseley, Moore’s Hill,
Ind., writes: “I was troubled with
almost constant pains in my side^
arid back. Great relief was appar
ent after the first dose of Foley
Kidney Pills and in 48 hours all
pain left me.” Foley Kidney Pills
[make kidneys active and
! and stop sleep-disturbing bladder
I ^ailments.
CLEVELAND DRUG CO
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JUNE 30 , 1916 .
J. P. Cantrell Parers Creamery.
Mr. Editor and Fellow-citizens :
L have been asked by several to
write something for the Courier in
regard to the creamery and milk
and egg route. 1 had the pleasure
about one year ago of visiting a
creamery at Eatonton, Ga. They
were paying 2 6cents per pound for
butter fat. There lias been one
established in North Carolina this
winter that is paying their custom¬
ers 30 cents per pound for butter
fat the way they figure this out for
the whole milk.
I11 the first case I will figure 16
cents per gallon for whole milk,
and the creamery uses only about
20 per cent of the whole. In the
latter case it figures about 19 J cents
for milk, and yet you keep 80 per
cent of the milk at home for chick¬
ens, pigs, calves, etc. 1 don’t think
there has been anything agitated'
that will be worth as much to the
county as this creamery.
I he monthly pay roll at Eatonton
when 1 was there was $400.00 per
month, and they did not have very
many cows—not enough to supply
the demand at least. Let Mr.
\\ illiams call a meeting at the court
house and let us see how many are
interested in this venture. The
creamery can be built if we can get
enough cows to make it pay, and
the more cows the better the cream¬
ery will pay.
Yours-for best interest of While
county.
Jm J. F. Cantrell.
JP -—.-*» ■ ——-— ■ ■ ■—.
OR ft v A R Y.
,
On the evening f: of June fill) th
avt Wot i
flight to the God who gave it. Mrs.
Ash was born February 8th, 1843,
in the state of Tennessee, and was
married to J. T. Ash, a confeder¬
ate soilder, in the year 1865, in
Dade county, Ga. Mrs. Ash was
a member of Chattahoochee Method
ist. church for years. Only a few
years ago she moved her member¬
ship to Loudsville, where she held
her membership until death. She
was the mother of, five girls and
two boys. Three of the children
together with the husband preceded
her to the grave. Mrs. Ash was
sick only a few days. Everything
was done for her that could be done
by her physicians, children and
friends. She adorned the manifold
relations of life winning the respect
of all whom she came in contact.
She had many trials in life, but
they all seemed to make her a
truer Christian. She bore them
only as a true Christian, ever look¬
ing to Jesus, the giver of life.
She was laid to rest in Louds¬
ville cemetery on the 7th dav of
June by the si vie of her little grand¬
daughter. who passed from life
only a few days before her death.
She has earned the quiet slum¬
ber of the dreemless grave, and
may peace dwell with her ashes,
and angels with her soul. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. John Lnderwood. May the
children so live that some day they
will meet her in the golden city
above.
L- G. A.
Cut This Out—It Is Worth
Money'.
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose with five cents to
to Foley N Co., Chicago, 111 ., writ¬
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
CLEVELAND DRUG CO
A New Mineral Grinding Mill.
It should be of considerable
terest to people in the country dis¬
tricts to learn that a mill has been
erected in Atlanta, Ga., for the
purpose of grinding various miner¬
al products, such as mica, asbestos,
talc and soapstone.
Many farmers have deposits of
these minerals on their property,
but have never undertaken to get
them out in any qualitity because
of a luck of knowledge of the use
of the mineral and the means of
a ready market.
I understand this mill is in the
market for the purchasing in any
quantities any of these minerals
and they will be glad to i ave cor¬
respondence with interested parties
Samples may be forwarded and will
receive classification and market
prices, and accompanying samples
should be a statement of just how
much material is on hand and to
what extent it is being worked.
Give name of and distance from
nearest railroad station. Com¬
munications can be addressed to
THE AMERICAN MINERAL
GRINDING [CO., Box I 2(),| .
Atlanta, Ga,
Leaf Leaflets.
A great wave of sadness spread
over this entire community when
the news went out that Mrs. Jessie
Kenitner was dead. She died very
sudden. She had been sick for
me time, but it was thought she
as improving. Tuesday morning
je awakened her husband, Mr.
C, Kenitner, in her struggles
f breath, and she was dead in a
•v mijiutes.. She leaves a lius
d ‘ - vet Mliairchirm-en, and
a host" of relatives and friends to
mourn her death. This was one of
the saddest scenes we ever
ed. Those seven little children
left without a dear mother to care
| for them. Jessie was one of my
students in school for three years.
She was one of the best, girls I ever
had in school, kind, gentle,, and a
lovable character, loved by all her
school mates and by all who came
in contact with her. She had no
enemies. She grew into woman¬
hood with all those charms that
make a great and good woman,
every ready to do a kind deed or
act, speak a kind word or give a
bright smile. She always looked
on the bright and sunny side of life
She was a Christian of the highest
type, always emulating the life of
the blessed Christ in her daily walk
and conversation.
“How it. fills our hearts with sadness.
As we speak the last good bye,
But we soon will meet in gladness,’
Where truth and pleasure never die.*’
She Was a good wife, a kind
loving mot her,, a good neighbor and
a kind friend to everyone. She
was laid in Zion cemetery in pre¬
sence of a large congregation. Revs.
Hampton, of Alto, W. R. Power
and YV. K. Dean conducted the
fun ral services. The bereaved
husband and those dear little'
ren have our sincere heartfelt sym
pathy,
Rev Hampton delivered a
sermon at Macedonia Sunday on
bape'sm.
Rev. YV. K Dean says he lias a bee
in his hat, and that when there gets
to be a swarm of bees in his hat he
aims to eat some honey. It’s a
“representative” bee that he is
talking about. Mr. Dean is think¬
ing of making the race for repre¬
sentative against Rep J. B. King
Mr. Dean is a good man, well
qualified to fill the office and not
afraid to talk. Hurrah! for .Mr.
Dean.
THOS. F, UNDERWOOD
Attorney at Law
Cleveland, Ga.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK LOCATED AT CLEVELAND, GA., AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 6 1916
RESOURCES
Demand Loans _______ „s 5,407 .*38
Time loans_________ __ . 71 ,!)!!►. Sit
Overdrafts, unsecured..,. . 59. or.
Banking House........... 2,020.05
Furniture and Fixtures..... 1,400.85
Due from Banks and Banker-,
in this State,.. , 7,232.06
Due from Banks and Banki rs
in other States___________ 5,708.20
Currency _______ 1.491.00
Gobi____________ "75.00
Silver, Nickels, etc. 189.57
Cash Items. , . 70.86
Clearing House 18.46
Fire Insurance Fund.. 120.00
Revenue Stamps 25.00
Total______________ $96,133.84
ST ATM OF GEORGIA, White County.
Before me came .1. H. Telford, Cashier of White County Bank, who lining duly
sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said
Bank, as shown by the books of tile in said Bank. J. 11. TELFORD, Cashier.
8worn to and subn-vibed before me, this Pith day of June, 1916 1
.
C. II. EDWARDS, Notary Public, White County, Ga.
GAINESVILLE & NORTHWESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE.
NORTH BOUND
HEAD DOWN
Train
a
A. M.
9 45
9 50
9 54
10 05
10 12
JO 10
10 31
10 41
10 49
10 53
tl 03
11 17
11 29
11 33
Ik n 33 45
11 52
12 00
SERVICE FIRST AND |
SERVICE LAST i
To you who bank with us, wo appreciate your patronage.
To you who do not bank with us. wo solicit your patronage on the basis of
SOI NB BANKING ami 1 Ot K VEDUS SERVICE. We appreciate every account
on our books whether it bo large or small—and invite you to give us a trial with
your account, and Mien decide whether or not this bank is the BANK OF SERVICE
Save systematically, ami when yon have money, DEPOSIT WITH LIS, and
when you haven't any, LET US SERVE YOU. J
Six per cent on Time Deposits. All Deposits Guaranteed.
II. A. JAKRARD. j. D. COOLEY, G. 8. KYTLE A. G. MAXWELL,
President Vice-Presidents Cashier
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Cleveland, Ga.
1 ZiSiiSMSffl
M Step into this picture
—-wherever you are, the same
content and the same refresh¬
ment are yours for the asking
in a cool, delicious glass of
Demnrul the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution
Til.-: Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta. Ga.
Send for free boohlet
" The Romance of Coca-Cofa*
M &
iHl Ifll #*1
■B 'miPSb=3s
paps?'
v,
YJ
Train
4
P. iU.
■1 45
4 50
4 54
5 05
5 12
5 19
5 31
5 41
5 49
5 53
6 03
6 17
6 29
6 33
DUbJ,
6 45
6 52
7 00
[PRICE $1.00 A YEAH
LIABILITIES 1
Capital Stuck paid in__________ $15,000.00
Undivided profits, less current •
expenses, interest and taxes \
paid----------------------- 6,730.54
Due unpaid dividends_______ 168.00
Individual Deposits subject to
chock ________________ 22,949.25
Time certificates_________ 50,848.42
Cashier's cheeks_______ 437.63
jj
J
8
J
i
Total............... $96,133.84
SOUTH BOUND
HEAD UP
STATIONS
Leave Gainesville Depot Arrive
Main Street 4 4
New Holland Jet. it
Clark it
Autry *4
“ I lew berry 44
Brockton “
“ Clermont 44
County Line
Camp Ground *4
“ Mel dean **
Cleveland * 44
Asbestos 4 i
Mount, Yunali 44
7>- •a *#.•*•' • UijQflib f ~ 4 *
' 1 N&eoochee
44
Helen it
Arrive North Helen Leave
Train
1
A.M.
9 15
9 08
9 05
8 50
8 42
8 35
8 24
8 17
8 10
8 04
7 52
7 39
7 *26
7 23
7 19
7 13
7 05
7 00
Train
3
P. M.
4 15
4 08
4 05
3 50
3 42
3 35
3 24
3 17
3 10
3 04
2 52
2 39
2 26
2 23
2 19
2 13
2 05
2 00
