Newspaper Page Text
the Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ of White County. Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland (la.
A lex. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Poe >ffice at Cleveland
Ga., as second cli»«s mail mttiar.
Subscription, $1.00 per year
Mi** Ella Quinn left Monday
morning to spend her vacatiou with
friends in Atlanta & Cedartown.
Then she will vtsit her sister. Mrs.
Scott Payne, in Birmingham Ala.
Rev. Homer Thompson will
preach at Loudsville Saturday morn
ing and Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A, Jarrard, who has
been attending a sanitarium in At
for many months in an endeavor to
recover as far as possible her health
returned home last week to the de¬
light of her numerous friends in
Cleveland.
Prof. W. E. White of Jefferson
was up this way first of the week
j and while in White county visited
the Adair mills, we understand
with a view t'o purchasing them.
The host of friends of Mr. Chas.
Sears had the pleasure of shaking
his hand during the week. Charlie
likes his work in Atlanta fine arid
will return to bis post within a few
days.
Dr. Norton returned from an
hospital in Atlanta Monday where
he attended an operation upon Mrs.
H. B. Underwood, whom he says
came out of the operation nicely.
Later reports say she is doing well.
Mr. Frank Skelton is home from
Cave Spring’s school for the deaf.
He looks well and is adorned by
his usual smile which is quite ap¬
propriate at this season.
Miss C. S. Parrish has been con¬
ducting a Teacher*’ Institute at
Cleveland High School this week.
<*■ *
The many friends in Cleveland
of Mr. C. H. Kytle of Leo, are
grieved to learn of his serious ill¬
ness and hope to sohn hear of his
recovery.
Our columns boasted time and
again of the good weather we had
during the fall season. Now, since
it is just weather, let us all boast of
the weather we have had for the
past week.
Following up the usual custom
among weekly newspapers the
Courier will only contain enough
to carry the legal adverting next
week. We just have got to have
some Christmas, too.
The debate and box supper given
in the auditorum Wednesday night
in the interest of a fund to provide
a library for the school, was ex¬
ceptionally well attended consider¬
ing the inclemency of the weather.
The debate was an event of much
uniterest among the students. The
following were the speakers : Affir¬
mative Oscar Jackson and M. M.
Paradise ; negative, W. Ben Alli¬
son and Jas. P, Davidson, the de¬
cision being rendered in favor of
the negative. The subject was
Resolved: That the PULPIT is
mightier than the PRESS.
The box supper provided excel¬
lent entertainment and amusement
for the evening.
Mr. J. E. McAfee died at his
home \Y T ednesday afternoon at 5
oclock. About a year ago he was
taken ill and declined until he lost
all hope of recovery about three
months ogo when he commenced
to improve and continued
ing until he was able to walk out
of doors during the pretty fall
and into the dining room for
meals. This he had been doing
about two months up until the
severe weather set in when he
taken with a cold, but complained
of no pain. Wednesday afternoon
at about 2 o’clock he was take:
suddenly with faintness and died
within three hours. He leaves
sons, three daughters and a host
friends and relatives to mourn
demise.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Mr, Boyd is home from Atlanta
for a few days! He has the posi¬
tion of conductor there on a street
car and likes his work well.
The worse day ever experienced
by the rural carriers was Wednes¬
day of this week when the ground
was covered with ice until the
north hillsides was a sheet of ice
from top to bottom.
Col. A. H. Henderson, Jr., was
re-elected school trustee at the elec¬
tion held Saturday.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Amidst the cold and snowy wea¬
ther we had here an electric clear
up Monday morning.
Rev. H. M. Edwards will preach
at Mt. Pleasant next Sunday
promptly at 11 A.M., from a text
suited to the sei^an.
Mr. and Mrs fF. M. Glover were
here Sunday.
Mr.- M_. C. Allen moved to his
new home last week.
Mr. J,L. Jarrard made a busi¬
ness trip to Helen first of theweek.
Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Hunt of
Clermont were here Sunday.
Mr. Alonzo Allison of Parks
spent Sunday night here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Allen.
Who was the fqllew present at an
ice cream eat recently when, near
finishing his dish added salt instead
of sugar to it?
Backwoods News.
Mr. J. *L. Turner is very iHat this
writing with lagrip or pneumonia.
Rev. Steve Miller delivered an
excellent sermon at Town Creek
Sunday.
Mr. E. T. Albertson has moved
into the W. J. Etris house,
The citizens around Etris school
have organized a debating society
and known as the Backwoods De¬
bating Society. Our subject for
Saturday night is, “Resolved that
horses are of more use to the human
race than cattle.”
Mr. A. M. Ash is building an¬
other new dwelling in the back
woods which we are glad to see.
Rev. W. N. Turner is very ill at
this writing.
Miss Onie Thomas has dismissed
her school until after New Year.
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. Tbit's
the sure A way to stop them.
J *he best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailment 1* of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own A ches.
Pains, # Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25 c. 50 c. $1. At all Dealers,
EVANGELS OF GREATER
AND BETTER GEORGIA
That the county farm agent Is the
hope of Georgia farmers in combatting
the boll weevil and saving agriculture
in the state from decay, is eloquently
voiced by President C. J. H&den of the
State Chamber of Commerce, who de¬
scribes the county agents as the
"Evangels of a Greater and Better
Georgia.” President Haden is very
anxious to save the tenant class of
farmers from the disasters of the boll
weeviL The county agents, by hold¬
ing group, or field meetings, of farm¬
ers in every community, has oppor¬
tunities that is possible for no one
else to have, for helping the tenant
farmers through the distress that con¬
fronts them. Such meetings are be¬
ing held and have been held for sev¬
eral years, and Georgia’s tenant class
of fanners has been prepared for the
bell weevil as probably the tenant
farmers of no other state, which has
been Invaded by the weeviL Those
counties which do not have county
agents, of course, are not so well pre¬
pared.
Farm Changes 1
For Boll Weevil
Readjustment Requires Careful Plan¬
ning To Be Safe
ANDREW M. SOULE, President Ga.
State College Of Agriculture.
Any system of safe farming, under
boll weevil conditions should provide
that the cultivated area of the farm
should be so divided as to grow
enough corn to provide for family and
the live stock throughout the year.
The area will vary with the fertility
of the land, but on a two-horse farm
not less than ten, or, better still, twen¬
ty acres of land should be devoted to
this crop. Enough land should be
devoted to oats and small grains to
meet home requirements.
If the oats are properly handled
they will provide some grazing. A
great variety of hay and forage-pro¬
ducing crops can be grown successful¬
ly after oats, but It is important to
remember that the cultivation of le¬
gumes should be emphasized because
of their ability to gather nitrogen from
the air.
Certainly, thejarnier should provide
all the meat needed for his family.
There is no reason why two to six
brood sows should not be maintained
on the average two-horse farm. Graz¬
ing crops should be depended on to
provide the food needed for the growth
and fattening of young pigs. They
can be hardened oft with a little corn
in the fall and a very choice quality
of meat obtained.
A small flock of hens will provide
all the eggs needed and leave a sur¬
plus for sale. Probably no class of
meat is in greater demand in towns
and cities than chickens.
Every wise farmer will keep at least
two cows so that his family will be
■applied with an abundance of milk
and butter at all seasons of the year.
Then If he will keep a couple of brood
mares and raise a colt or two each
year, he can maintain his work stock
on an efficient basis. Next the farmer
should provide a garden. A half acre
of land will produce all the vegetables
which a family of six can possibly eat,
and if a proper rotation is established
and the garden well fertilized and han¬
dled, fresh vegetables may be had at
almost any season of the year. There
is probably no section which will pro¬
duce a greater variety of vegetables
with greater ease than the southeast¬
ern state*, and yet the garden is neg¬
lected, because its value is not appre¬
ciated and its Influence on the health
of the family not understood.
After having accomplished the fore¬
going, the farmer should devote a
reasonable area of his land to the
cultivation of cotton, as Ms main
money crop. If this plan is followed,
a system of safe fanning will have
been established throughout the south.
Treating Sorehead
Or Chicken Pox
WM, 8. D1LT8, Poultry Instructor, Ga.
State College Of Agriculture.
The disease commonly known as
Sore Head or Chicken Pox is very
prevalent in Georgia. It first appears
aa small, white pimples on the face,
wattles or comb of the bird. These
pimples grow in size and later a dark,
hard scab forms. In extreme cases,
the unfeathered portions of the head
are entirely covered and the eyes are
nearly dosed. The disease may spread
to other portions of the body.
The whitish pimples should be paint¬
ed with tincture of iodine and greased
with carbolated vaseline. If the scabs
are dry, they should be removed and
burned.
The following treatment can be used
for building up the system, thus in¬
creasing resistance to the disease.
For three days feed the chickens a
moist mash each day containing one
third teaspoonful epsom salts for ev¬
ery fowl In the flock. For the three
days following, feed a moist mash con¬
taining one-third teaspoonful sulphur
for ovary fowl in the flock. This treat¬
ment can then be repeated in this or¬
der as long as thought desirable.
Advantages of Fall Plowing
John R. Fain, Prof. Of Agronomy, Ga.
State College Of Agriculture,
Still lands of Georgia ought to b*
plowed in the fail, the earlier the bet
tar, ao that they will get the advan¬
tage of the freezing and thawing
through the year. If is better to leave
the land rough so as to expose as
much of it as possible to the elements.
For this reason plowing is much bet
tar than disking.
The fall is the best time to plow
deep, for at that time the subsoil is
dry and does not clod. It is also the
time to subsoil for the same reason.
Bulb Planting Season
Tha fall of the year is the season
for setting out bulbs. Jonquils, nar¬
cissi, hyacinths and tulips, and many
of the lilies should be planted before
Christmas.
Bulbs that are to be forced for bloom¬
ing in the house should be planted in
pots or flat* in good soil from the first
to the middle of October. They should
then be placed in a dark room or cel¬
lar for a month to six week*. Do not
let them dry out nor do not keep them
too wet. They will bloom from six
waeks to two months after being
brought Into the warm room.—T. H.
IfcHatton. Prof, of Horticulture, Ga.
Stats CoQagw of Agriculture.
PLAN TO RESUME
RAILWAY INQUIRY
AFTER MARCH 4TH
Postponement Forced by Press
ot Congressional Business.
COUNTRY DEMANDS ACTION
Shippers, Investors and Representa¬
tives of All Branches of Business De¬
mand Unification of System of Rail¬
way Regulation—Roads Ask Fewer
Masters.
Washington, Dec. 18.—The Congres¬
sional Joint Committee on Interstate
Commerce, which has been conducting
the inquiry into government regulation
and control of transportation, last
week decided to suspend its bearings
on the subject and adjourned, subject
to the call of the chairman, because of
the pressure of other work before Con
gress. According to the resolution cre¬
ating the committee. It Is required to
submit a report by January 8th next
It Is understood that before that time
the committee will ask for an exten
sion of time and that the bearings will
be resumed at a later date, when some
of those who already have appeared
before the committee will be question
ed further and a great many others
will be heard. It is probable, bower
er, that the hearings will not be resum
ed until after adjournment of Congress
on March +th. In addition to regular
routine business tha commerce com¬
mittees of the two bouses are charged
with the Important duty of preparing
and presenting the legislation asked
for by President Wilson to make im
possible a railroad strike without pre
vlous Investigation. This will tear*
little or no time for the consideration
of the general questions of railway
regulation.
Country Wants Something Dona.
Members of Congress aud others
who are interested in the inquiry un¬
dertaken by the Newlands Committee
Insist that there is no intention of
abandoning it.
It seems doubtful. Indeed, If the
country would permit the matter to
be dropped if there were evidence of a
desire on the part of Congress to do
so. The nation-wide evidences of In¬
terest evoked by the initiation of the
Newlanda inquiry show that the peo¬
ple of the country—shippers, consum¬
ers and investors, as well as railway
men themselves—are alive to the fact
that the railway situation is highly un¬
satisfactory and that steps must be
taken without unnecessary delay to
make it possible for the railroads to
meet the growing needs of the nation.
From reports received here it seems
as though almost, every commercial or¬
ganization and business interest in the
country were engaged in studying the
railroad question. The Chamber of
Oommerce of the United States has
been conducting an elaborate inquiry
Into various phases of the subject for
many months past. Many local and
state commercial bodies in every part
of the country have committees en
gaged in study of the problem and
have indicated a desire to come here
and present their views. National or¬
ganizations of manufacturers, lumber¬
men, coal operators, wholesale and re¬
tail dealers, have expressed through
resolutions their desire for the unifica¬
tion of the system of railway regnla
tion. The National Industrial Traffic
League, speaking from the viewpoint
of shippers using the railways, has
indorsed exclusive federal regulation
providing it Is accomplished in such a
way as to give full protection and
prompt adjustment in matters relating
to transportation within the states.
Many Interests Studying Problsm.
All these organizations represent pri¬
marily the shippers of the country, but
they are not the only ones who are
taking a hand in the discussion. The
investors of the nation, through, their
own associations and through commit¬
tees representing the savings banks and
other financial organizations, are pre¬
paring to show the necessity of improv¬
ing railroad credit and protecting the
rights of those whose money is invest¬
ed in railway securities. Finally the
railroads themselves, being vitally con¬
cerned in the improvement of existing
conditions, are planning to submit their
views through their executives, oper¬
ating officials and traffic experts and
to assert their willingness to accept far
reaching federal regulation along lines
that will enable them to attract capital
and to provide the facilities needed for
the prompt and efficient handling of
the country’s transportation business.
Main Trouble Is Too Many Masters.
Not all of these interests are in ac¬
cord as to the remedies that should be
adopted. There seems to be a general
agreement, however, that many of the
difficulties which confront the railroads
sad which make It impossible for them
to meet the requirements of the na¬
tion’s commerce promptly and satisfac¬
torily arise from the haphazard and
often conflicting measures of regulation
that have been adopted from time to
time by the federal government and the
forty-eight states and that what is
needed ia a well ordered, systematic
scheme of federal regulation that shall
cover the whole country and make It
possible for the railroads to provide the
extensions and improved facilities so
badly needed, while at the same time
protecting fully the public interests.
Pleasant Retreat News.
We are having some very cold
and bad weather at present.
Mr. Janies Sutton, who has been
very ill, is slowly improving.
Miss Leila Allen paid relatives
at Mt, Pleasant a visit last week.
Mrs. Sam Jones is visiting her
daughter here at this writing.
Mr. Dave Jarrard and family
have moved here on Mr. A. H.
Henderson’s farm.
Your correspondent and sister
gave Miss Lelia Allen a call Sun¬
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Atkins of New Hol¬
land is on a visit to relatives here
at this writing.
School closes here Friday until
after Xmas.
Wishing the Courier and its read¬
ers a merry Christmas and happy
New Year.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca¬
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in¬
ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
taken internaliy, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phy¬
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina¬
tion of the two ingredients is what pro¬
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
Bol* by Druggists, price Tte.
Take Hail’s Family Pills for conitijmtion.
Big Sale Ia Hats.
Am closing out the winter slock
to make room for new spring line.
Also have a nice line of Christmas
goods, handkerchiefs, lawn. Crepe
de Chene, middy ties, neckwear
etc. Just received some more stylish
hats, cheap. Come in and get an
UD-to-date hat cheap. Every hat
in this store is a big bargain.
Large, flat, flopping hats, special
prices on thetft. Now is the time
to buy and save money,
Nice line of ready-made waists,
coats, neckware, ruchings, satin,
velvet ribbons, fancy feathers, baby
caps. Be sure and see us before
buying.
CLEVELAND MILLINERY CO.
Cleveland, Ga.
JUNK
Copper, such as old stills, syrup
boilers, and so on, 8 to 14 cents
per pound.
Light brass 6 cents; heavy brass
12 cents. Dry bones 75 cents per
hundred pounds. Green bines 12
to 17 cents per pound,
Cattle, all kinds, and any old
thing. See me when you have any¬
thing to offer.
W. B. McDonald, Box 122,
Clermont. Ga.
RENOVATING.
Old mattresses made over. I
furnish every thing and make new
mattresses cheap.
Apply L. L. Dooly
Leaf, Ga
T M. M BROCK"
LULA. GA.. BOX iff,
BUYS ALL KINDS OF
J U IN K
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Copper and brass all grades of scrap
Pewter, lead, zinc, rags. \e- rags
of all kinds from jute bagging to
silk. Old cutup stills from 5 to 13
cents per pound. Brass, yes any
old brass. Old lamp burner*.
Bearings of all kinds out of brass
zinc, glass jar tops, auto batteries,
telephone batteries, cleaned, paper
and carbon taken off and out,
Sacks of grade 2 to "J. Beer
bottles 6 cents per dozen.
Scrap iron, any kind, $2.00 per
1 oqc) delivered at Cleveland or
Clermont, fa-gd per ton delivered
at Lula.
Sixty thousand and one other
things. Whatever you have
to sell. Let us know especially
about your fur and beef
hides.
The Greatest Weather Prophet.
Rev. Irl R. Hicks, of St. Louis,
the greatest and most successful of
weather forecasters, died on Oct.
12, 1916, after a short illness. Be¬
fore he took sick lie had entirely
completed his w<>rk on the great
Hicks Almanac- for 1017 and had
read (he proofs of ali his weather
forecasts for a year in advance.
This noted -A 1 matin, is now ready
and is a fine specimen of Almanac
making. Prof. HVk-’ portrait
was painted by a leading artist of
St. Louis in May. and this, portrait
printed in colon s, n ,ik ■- l oo front¬
ispiece of the 1017 i-o-. mac. The
1917 Almanac is ',3 emits by mail.
Prof. Hicks’ nionto'.v Mogazine,
Word and \Y ; ,s. 0 . . .p > con¬
tinued by if ... ... Word
and Works 1 - d> Hicks
Alinamnjs . Bend 5
cents for a ,«amp'. . . a Word
and Works. A . lie-s Word And
Works Publishing (ouipany,
3401 Franklin Avenue, St.
Louis, Mo.
NOTICE.
“Mlies M” is S a a l , I'V : • i led Shoit
horn, dropped Mftv May - • l <•! i\!ter
a journey by ra.l ii foii; S’- 1 1 • - lie
weighed 070 p it urnti*, ;m fi.iviiig been
on the road two o w wee
He is at jess Hunt’s farm.
FOR SALE.
One good mare and a two-horse
wagon. Price, low. See Mrs. j,
T. Clark, near Loudsville camp¬
ground.
Money To Lend.
Insurance Company money in
any amount on , improved farms.
Not over 50$. of value, five years
at 6% interest. No ccTrfjfiiss'on
charged. Apply
il. Tabor, Gen. Agt.
Gainesville, Ga.
INSURANCE.
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident,
A. G. Maxwell, Agent,
Cleveland, Ga. ’
Legai AcAe s • ice me ats.
G corgis, Whi te s cm ni y.
To whom it may concern:
G. W. Davidson lm\ nig made applies,*
tion to me in due foruv^u ho appointed
permanent administrator upob the estate
of D. M. Davidson, 1; ' • • >( maid e*rii;rty,
notice is hereby given that hawi appli¬
cation will h - houid at • h eeg’iihi.r term
of the court of Ordinary for snid <* m >ty,
to be held on the fi st Monday in J in-'
uary, 19i7. Witness my band and of
Hcial .signature tIsi . da;, ot llecemhor*
im.
8. L. Brosvti, Ordinary.
Georgia, White • onru;,
Notice in hereby u.to id] persons
concerned that on t : a aa;, n March,
191 f), Mary K. 11 1! b y, \ de of ai.i
county, departed tha, ha intestate, and
that K. 'I'. K' nimi i'. ; r !',• r. a. filed
in thin office a *><*1 d h.ji : i- r rs f ad¬
ministration < her estate,
asking th.it G .’h bum ra¬
tion be vested a- : Super¬
ior Court of.-, i 1 * •?a pef.von
applying, <>r ' 1 that ad¬
min istra* ion will be \ h the aid
Clerk of the JSuje n r Court of said
county, some other lit and proper person,
after the publication of this citation as
required by law, unless on* other fit
and proper person comes forward to take
the same, uTile.-.s some valid objections
be shown to the contrary to his appoint¬
ment.
Given under mv hand *and official
signature, December 6, lOlib
8. L. Brown, Ordinary,
Georgia, White county.
Will be sol-1 at the court-house door
in said county on the tirst Tuesday in
January. 1917, within the legal hours of
sale, the following 1 property. fi > wit: Two
houses and lots in Roberts! own, Ga.. one
a three-room \veatberb< arded bouse, now
vacant but last occupied b> Tom Benson;
the other house is a four-uom house,
flat, top covered with paper looting. last
occupied by Dan Clark. Vie lots ad¬
join the lots of ( lark Bi ( >- oh * Stovall
and front out on the Ouinesvir •& North
! western Railroad. Tie so b t* will be
sold withprov • mei»fs then- <i. Levied
on as the property of Y. J. Thomason to
satisfy an execution issued > n the Hist
day of July. 1910, from rb * justice court
in and for the iiflfl* h tot Habersham
county, said shite, in favor of .John C.
j Dodd and against Y J Thomason and
i son. Teems, cash. Written, untie** given
| defendants in terms of ti; • Jaw. This the
tfth day of December, 1910.
G. V. Hefner, bherifl;
