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«*yV. THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v T OL. XVII, No 49.]
OBIT.UAR Y.
William M. Satterfield was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Satterfield, and was born May 26,
1866. He joined the Methodist
Church at the age of 18 years. He
was married to Miss Eliza Beach
October 1, 1885, and of this union
were born seven sons and four
daughters. After an illness that
slowly destroyed the life giving
properties of thebody he died Sept¬
ember i8, 1916. His remains were
tenderly laid to rest in Mt. Pleas¬
ant cemetery September 19th, Rev.
John Underwood conducting the
funeral services, in the presence of
a large concourse of relatives,
friends and sympathizers. He
leaves a heartbroken widow three
sons and four daughters to mourn
his demise.
It was the writer’s good fortune
to have known him long and well,
and we only knew him to esteem
him more highly as time passed by.
Today we miss his friendly greet¬
ing, we long to hear the ring of
his jovial voice and to leel again
his genial presence.
He was a devoted husband and a
kind and indulgent father. To
parents he was a good son, and to
his friends a worthy and pleasant
companion. But the greatest of
all, he was a man with a noble
heart, and those who knew him
best most love to nurse a recollect¬
ion of him in their quiet hours and
contemplate the good he has done.
He believed in the fatherhood of
God ancFthe brotherhood of man.
He believed that the man who
scatters flowers in the pathway of
hit- feliowman, wfio lets into the
*1r*> K
hitman sympathy and human happi¬
ness, is following in the footsteps
of the Master,
It is the broken ties at the grave
that prompts us to a fuller appreci¬
ation of the tenderness of the ties
that are not yet broken, and so
while we mourn the loss of the de¬
parted we rejoice that there is no
cloud so dark but that the light
penetrates it, no sorrow so deep
but that there is consolation in the
hope of a future state.
To the bereaved family no words
are sufficient to console their weep¬
ing eyes and their bleeding hearts,
but God’s love only is capable of
soothing the sorrowful and of
bringing joy to the souls of all, and
it is free for the asking.
A FRIEND.
Wild Wood News.
Miss Dessie Williams was visit¬
ing Miss Etta Williams Sunday
afternoon.
There will be a Thanksgiving
entertainment at Pleasant Retreat
November the 23.
Mr. John Williams was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ivie Ferguson,
Sunday.
Mr. Henry Asbury was in this
part Sunday. \Ve are always glad
to have Mr. Asbury here.
Mr. A. K. Williams was in this
part Sunday.
One young man asked a young
lady if he could correspondent with
her when she replied by singing,
,’Near My God To Thee.”
See the Big Wild West Show at
the Woodruff North Georgia Fair.
Could Not Do Her Cooking.
Mrs. F. E. Hartmeister, Tea.,
-Mo., writes: “I was affected with
kidney trouble for two years. I
got so bad this summer I could
hardly do my cooking, 1 got Foley
Kidney Pills and I feel like a new
person.” Too many women neglect
symptoms of kidney derangement,
weak back, swollen ankles and
joints, aches, pains and rheumatism,
CLEVELAND DRUG CO
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Leaf Leaflets.
Rev. Will Hampton delivered
two excellent sermons at Macedonia
Sunday,
Mr. John W. Warwick, who
has been confined to bis room for
about fifty days does not seem to
be improving. Mr. Warwick has
been greatly afflicted for several
years.
Mrs. Lola Alexander and her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Griffin, of
Hall county were visiting Mr. J>,
L. Payne Sunday.
Mr. W. A. Dillard was taken
seriously ill last week and is hot any
better at this writing.
Mr. Pal Irvin is spending a few
days in Atlanta and taking in the
sights of the city.
Mr. Mell Dean has moved to the
Gainesville Cotton Mill.
Mrs. Elva Skelton has been
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Allison. Mr.
Allison has a fine boy at his house.
Mr. Ernest Irvin’s baby has been
very sick for several days.
We would like for the Loudsville
correspondent to give us the mime
of the boy' who refused to give the
young lady sugar as she was leav¬
ing. This is the first time in life,
we ever heard of a boy refusing to
give a girl sugar.
Mr, Jamss A. Black’s baby lias
been sick for some time.
Mr. Hubert Smith has entered
school at Cleveland, .
Mr. W. K. Dean has a good job
»t the Gainesvjtle Cotton Milt. =\| r
fo*<lW n Ihen
for a while. He is boss over the
spinning room.
A Bad Summer For Children.
There has been an unusual n
mount of sickness among children
everywhere this summer. Extra
precautions should be taken to keep
the bowels open and liver active.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are a fine
and wholesome physic; cause no
pain, naiisea or griping. Relieve
indigestion sick headache, __bilious
ness, sour stomach, bad breath.
CLEVELAND DRUG CO
UNION GROVE NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. E- L.. Shuler and
family visited relatives and friends
in Union county this week.
Henry Warwick and Parks Bell
were visiting in this section last
week.
Messrs. W. S. Thurmond and
Will Bell spent a few hours Sunday
with Mr. R. L. Edwards at As¬
bestos in the interest of Union
Grove school.
Several from this section attend¬
ed church at the Valley Sunday
night.
Mrs.. M ; Q. Galloway and Mrs.
Will Curley visited Mrs. W. S.
Thurmond Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Westmoreland having
decided that Union Grove is the
Garden spot of the world will not
move to Jackson county as he had
contemplated.
Miss Flossie Palmer opened school
at Union Qrove Monday v\ ith a
fine attendance which is 'Very en¬
couraging to patrons as wyff as the
teacher.
Cured Her Two Little Girls.
Mrs. Ada Sanders, Cottontown,
Tenn., writes : “We use Foley’s
Honey and Tar as our best and only
cough remedy. If never fails to
cure my two little girls when they
havp eplds.” Relieves hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis, «hay
fever, asthma, croup.
CLEVELAND DRUG CO.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPt. 29 , 1916.
‘LARKLAND” WILL FURNISH BIG FUN
FOR VISITORS 1 TO ATLANTA FAIR
?
Atlanta. Ga.—(Special.)-—Fun and
plenty of it will -be the slogan at the
first annyal Southeastern Fair in At
lairtH, October 14 to 21, inclusive.
You can plan for it right now by
going to your home bank and buying
one of the little blue keys for fifty
cents, which will admit yotl to the fair,
and may result in. making you the
owner of a 'thousand dollar Reo auto¬
mobile on the closing night.
This litjrle blue key is nothing more
nor less than an admission ticket with
which you unlock the gate yourself,
and at the same time put your name
on the list of those from whom the
lucky owner of the Reo automobile
will be chosen. These keys will • be
on sale in every country bank in
Georgia before October 1. They are
good for admission just like a ticket.
of the Splendid Concrete digs Erected * House
Display of Agrict 1 Products.
<**&**# u “Lackland" *
When you use the blue key and pass
In, you may look around at the exhib¬
its which are going to draw $60,000 in
prizes, or you may run right on over
to "Larkland,” where all sorts of fun
and frolic will be ready for you.
Larkland is a Coney Island all to
itself transplanted to Lakewood. There
is an old mill boat ride through caves
and tunnels with magnificent scen¬
ery, all ready for the * frolic. This
the only device of its kind at a
Southern Fair, and it cost $14,000.
Cosmopolitan’s Strategy Is Successful
Cannot Produce Enough Copies To
Fill Orders For The October
Issue.
Certainly Cosmoplitan has out¬
guessed and out gamed the other
magazines in its field. While most
magazine publishers have become
so frightend at the high cost and
scarcity of print paper, that they
have reduced the contents of their
publications,'Cosmopolitan has ii -
creased its size and contents fifty
percent. This,increased value to
the reader is to stand permanently.
The result of this action is that
the production capacity of the
presses that print Cosmopolitan is
not great enough to print enough
copies to fill the orders for the Oct¬
ober issue, so.that they will reach
nil newsstands on time.
This tremendously increased de¬
mand in such a short time is evi¬
dence as to how quickly the public
“catches on” to an exceptional
value, just as the contrary would be
proven, if such an increased demand
for Cosmopolitan were not evidenc¬
ed ; -because, certainly, too high
praise cannot be given the new en¬
larged Cosmopolitan. The October
number is now on sale.
SERVICE FIRST AND
SERVICE FAS T
To you who bank with us, we appreciate your patronage.
To you who do not bank with uib. we solicit your patronage on the basis of
SOUND BANKING and COLRi’EOUS SERVICE. We appreciate every account
on our books—whether it be large or small—and invite you to give ns a trial with
your account, and then decide whether or not this bank is the BANK OF SERVICE
Save systematically, haven't and when you have money, DEPOSIT WITH US, and
when you any, LET US SERVE YOU.
Six per cent on Time Deposits. All Deposits Guaranteed
H. A. JARRARD, J. D. COOLEY, G. S. KYTLE A. G. MAXWELL
President Vice-Presidents Cashier
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Cleveland, Ga.
Next there is the greyhound coaster,
■an old time, safe switchback with
plenty of speed and thrilling rides,
built at a cost of $14,000.
It cost $20,000 to build and house
the permanent merry-go-round which
is the finest in the South.
There will be daily concerts by a
bind of national reputation, find vocal
rftKSic. in the woman’s department.
I’bree 'other Georgia bands will add to
the misic. Then, of. course, there is
the horse racing by tbfe Grand Circuit
•every al'Jernoon during the week.
There Is a horse show at night, with
a magnificent fireworks display on the
lake, , .
Concrete Grand Stand
The Grand Circuit races wilL be giv¬
en upon a mile track built around a
beautiful lake, while there is a con¬
crete grand stand seating many thou-
SMUTS*.
m t and bfillf. idfo
a hilt.
The Southeastern Fair with all of
the many attractions and amusements
it offers, is ready a southeastern fair.
It will be distinctly representative of
the enterprise and industry of this en¬
tire section. The Georgia legislature
in its last session by a special resolu¬
tion officially commended the South¬
eastern Fair, indorsed it as a great
educational exposition, and invited the
people not only of the state, but of
tile nation, to come and enjoy it.
KIMSEY NEWS.
Misses Ethel and Bonnie Purdue
spent last Saturday flight with Miss
es Ita and Minnie Young.
Mr. j. E. McAfee has been quiet
sick for the past week.
Rev. Edwards of Athens is in
this section for the purpose of select
ing a suitable place for building an
agricultural college, lie is assisting
in the protracted meeting at Tesna
tee.
Messrs. Eli and George Allen
have gone down about Athens with
a load'of apples.
The relatives and friends of de¬
parted loved ones met and cleaned
off Tesnatee and Mt. Pleasant
cemeteries last week.
Messrs. Arthur Pardue and Oscar
Howard, Misses Ethel and Bonnie
Pardue spent last Sunday with
Mrs. G. E. Allen.
A glorious revival is in progress
at Tesnatee this week. By the in¬
terest that is being manifested by
both old and young we think much
good will be done.
WANTED—You to know that
Ready” we carry a complete line of “Ever
bulbs, Flashlights, batteries,
etc.
Cleveland Drug Co.
THE WOODRUFF NORTH GEORGIA FA
Winder, Ga., October 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, J9J6.
THE BIG FAIR WHERE THE BIG
ATTACTIONS ARE
Aeroplane^ Flights Every Day Fireworks Every
The Fair that Spends Money To Entertain the People
The Fair Where Everybody Has a Good Time
Tuesday—SCHOOL DAY. Wednesday—AGRICULTURAL DAY
Thursday—COMMERCIAL DAY and AUTOMOBILE DAY
Friday—OLD FOLKS’ DAY. Saturday—LABOR DAY.
Wild West Show—-Dog and Pony Show—Opera House Show—Animat'
Show—Plant Show—Four Other Shows—Ferris Wheel— Merry-Go
Round:—Motor Drome—Ocean Wave.
Everybody to have, a good time—Come early and stay late.
Winder, Georgia, October 3rd to 7th, 1916.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, LOCATED AT CLEVELAND,
GA., AT TILE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPT. 19, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Demand Loans______________ .4 1,227.69
Time Loans.__________ Hi,17(1.7!)
Overdrafts, unsecured _____ 1117.20
Banking House____________ . 2,004.92
Furniture and Fixtures _____ .. 2,833.79
Due from Banks arid Banker s
in this State_______ ... . 11,875.03
Due from Banks and Bankers
in other states____________ 572.19
Currency__________ 483.00
Gold...._______________________ . 72.50
Silver, Nickles, etc__________. 161.78
Cash Items__________... _______ 26.75
Depositors Guarantee Fund.. 1,000.00
Fire Insurance Fund____________ 252.50
Total........
State of Georgia, White County. ’ * ‘
Before, me came A. G. Maxwell, Cashier, of Farmers &
being'duly sworn, says that the above and,
of said Bank as shown bje the "book’
WwVvrn to ami
G. H. WALKER, N.P.,
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
T1IE BANK OF HELEN, LOCATED AT HELEN, GA., AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS'SEPT. 19,
RESOURCES
Demand Loans.....________ $ 623,91
Time loans_______ . _________ 40,741.84
Overdrafts, unsecured________ 146.57
Furniture and Fixtures......... 560.33
Other Real Estate ___________ 1,370.60
Due from Banks and Bankers
in this State______....... 1,677.70
Due from Banks and Bankers
in other Slates..______________ 11,947.89
Currency ______ 1,225.00
Gold__________ 30.00
Silver, nickles, etc____________ 538.60
Cash Items......... 31.25
Total ____$58,893.69
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of White.
Before me came F. G. Mauney, Cashier of the Bank of Helen, who being duly
that •' the ’ above ami foregoing statement is condition of ’said Bank
sworn, says a true i
as shown by the books of tile in said Bank. F. G. MAUNEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 25th day of Sept., 1916.
CHAS. W. WHITE, Notary Public.
White County, G*.
STATEMENT QF THE CONDITION OF
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK LOCATED AT CLEVELAND, GA., AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPT. 19, 1916.
RESOURCES
Demand Loans_________________$ 1,701.34
Time loans_______________.... 79,112.96
Overdrafts, unsecured______2. 153 96
Banking House_____ 2,026.05
Furniture and Fixtures_______ 1,400.85
Due from Bunks and Bankers
in this State_______ 6,871.03
Due from Banks and Bankers
in other States___________ 5,018.57
Currency_____________ 2,455.00
Gold . _____ ... _____ 350.00
Silver, Nickels, etc---------- 165.48
Cash Items____________________ 1,124.14
Clearing House______________ 48.46
Fire Insurance Fund__________ 120.00
Revenue Stamps_______ ________ 15.91
Total............$100,514.29
STATE OF GEORGIA. White County.
Before me came J. H. Telford, Cashier of White County Bank, who being duly
sworn,Isays that the above and foregoing statemeut is a true condition of said
Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. J. H. TELFORI), Cashier.
Sworn to and subscrilied liefore me, this 25th day of Sept., 1916.
C. H. EDWARDS, Notary Public, White County, Ga.
Aeroplane flights every day—
Fireworks show every night at the
Big Winder Fair,
[PRICE 11.00 A YEA
LIABILITIES. .
Capital Stock Paid in.........$15,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses, Interest, and taxes
paid ......................I. 635.40
Due unpaid dividends........ 48.00
Individual deposits subject to
check............... 7,746.74
Time Certificates...._______12,898.40
Cashier’s Cheeks........... 169.60
Bills payable including time
certificates representing bor¬
rowed money_______ * 15,000.00
______
Capital Stock Paid in_________*15,000.00
Undivided Profits less Current
Expenseslnterest and Tax¬
es Paid.............. 2,702.52
Individual deposits subject to
Check_____,1_________j____ 20,741.53
Time Certificates______________20,068.11
Cashier’s Cheeks......... 381.53
Total..................$58,893.69
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in..... $15,000,00
Undivided profits, lees current
expenses, interest and taxes
paid________________________ 7,449.05
Due to Banks and Bankers in
other States..... 4,000.00
Due unpaid dividends________ 68.00
Deposits subject to
check_______ 24,682.61
certificates ............. 49,009.43
checks ... 305.20
Total..............$100,514.29
INSURANCE.
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident,
A. G. Maxwbil, Agent.
Cleveland, Ga,
