THE ! CLEVEL _ COURIER
VOL. XVIIL N0 27.]
Mary Pickford Tells How.
Have you ever wanted to go in
the movies—as one of the world
famous stars whose salaries are
absolutely enormous? L,et Mary
Pickford tell you^how to do it.
We have just found an article from
her pen in]'Harper’s Bazar for
April. She tells briefly, but con¬
vincingly, just what to do; and it
doesn’t sound quite so easy as we
all imagine! If you have even the
least, wee ambition to shine on the
screen, don’t iniss’Mary t Pickford’s
advice.
Loudsville Lines.
Aunt Francis Smith has been
quite sick for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Pardue
visited relatives over in Habersham
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Will Thurmond has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Mr. H. II. Hunt visited relatives
on Mossy Creek Sunday.
•Mr. J. W. McAfee spent one
night last week here with relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Pardue has erected
nice tombstones to her four deceas¬
ed children resting in Nacoochee
and Lawrence cemeteries.
Mr. Jim Ilelton had his house
and entire contents burned last
week. We hope the people will
help him for he certainly ntjeds
help. (Yes, all men upon whom
comes misfortune should be help¬
ed by his fellowmen at least to the
extent that he bus been helpful to
them—Ed.)
Miss Icie Clark is spending a
few days at hortie.
A good lady remarked the other
day that she would proably be turn
ed out of the church for having a
little fun at her home. Oh, no, my
good lady, lots of church members
do things much worse than that
and still retain their right to sit up¬
on the front seats of the church,
and to sing “Oh, how I long to be
there”. All you have to do is to
pay all that is required of you, go
to church and Sunday school, and
do as you please through the week.
Mr. Emory Ledford was up this
way Sunday.
Mr. J. M. Clover visited Gaines¬
ville last week.
Mr. A. M. Allison passed this
way last week going to Blueridge
district.
The revenue officers were up this
way last week but failed to get our
still just the same.
Ypnr correspondent visited Union
county last week and had the
pleasure of meeting a lot of friends.
Mr. Henry Ledford went over in
Lumpkin last week and bought
some pigs. Henry does not intend
his wife shall do without meat.
Mossy Creek News.
Farmers here are getting restless
as they are be hind with their work
because of so much rain.
Robt. Johnson and Samuel Nix
left for Akron, Ohio, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans spent
Sunday with Mr. W, F. Dorsey
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Twiggs
spent Sunday with the latters par¬
ents, Mrs. Wofford.
Messrs. Wiley Whitmire and
Marvin of Hall county gave their
best girls a call Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Wofford died at his
home Monday evening at 3 o’clock
The bereaved family have our sym¬
pathy.
After a stay of three months in
Young Harris Miss Bertha Hamil¬
ton returned home to the delight of
her many friends.
|>evoted to the Agricultural, Commercial ind Ii^strial Interests of White County
Tesnatee News.
We are glad" to note that nfte¥
an Rlness of several weeks Mrs.,
W. R. Sears is 011 the road to re¬
covery.
Ask Jessie Harkins how 4 >e ei
joyed himself as he returned fio:
a visit to friends on Tesnatee?
Miss Cona Nix spent Sunda
afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Thonn
who has been seriously ill for sor
time.
Messrs, Lean aid and Archie N
were mingling with some of t
fair sex in this part Sunday after¬
noon.
Miss Add it: Mary Thomas, after
a stay of several weeks in ClevtSf
land with the family of Mr. J. L*
Nix, has returned home.
Mr. Bill Fisher and wife of Shoal
Creek has beeii in this part on i
visit to Mrs. Fisher’s parents” Mr;
and Mrs. Roden Sears. .
D. J. E. Norton was in this pac¬
ifist week rendering jnedical aid
the sick.
Mr. and congratitiutckl Mrs. J, C&ThoujUis
now being upon
arrival of a fine toy V ^ffheir bpr
■
Miss Addie Seat's, arid your cq,
respondent visited the home of %
and Mrs C, it, Pilgrim a* 'IHeasit
Retreat Sunday.tq see thdV lilt,
son who was ,so severely burped
bout Christmas li»se. ; l
Mr. Dave Jafrurd , was i,ft¥ ►
neighborhood looking after "b
affairs Saturday. ;
Little Miss Maud. Jarrard ‘
last Sunday afftrnoou.jnqst '
antly with Misses E|Jiel an
Alien. -•
ENTERTAINMENT
The Womans Missionary Society,
of the Methodist Church will give
an entertainment on Friday ^night .
April 20th, at 8 o’clock. T
A play entitled ‘-The Old Pea¬
body Pew,” which will be present¬
ed by the members of tlie society,
promises to be very entertaining
from beginning to end. Besides
the play, some special music has
been prepared, and some excellent
recitations will be given.
A general admittance fee of ten
cents will be charged. The pro¬
ceeds will be used toward improve
ing the interior of the church.
NOTICE
Office of the Ordinary of White
County, Ga.
February 19, 1917.
It appearing to the undersigned.
Ordinary that an election was order
ed to be held in Town Creek
Militia District, said county, on the
17th day of February, 1917, upon
ihe question of stocklaw, and that
on the 19th day of February, 1917,
the returns of said election was re¬
turned to the office of the under¬
signed, and upon examination of
the same it was made to appear to
the undersigned that the result of*
said election was in favor of said
stocklaw (to do away with fences)
It is therefore considered, ordered
and adjudged by the court that
stocklaw go into effect on the first
day of April, 1917, or as soon
thereafter as the district is fenced
as the law requires, provided that
the same is done within six months
from the date of the said election,
but in no event shall the said stock
law become operative in said dis¬
trict until the district is fenced 1
the law directs.
N. J. Allison, Ordinary,
White Co., Ga.:
WANTED —10 small hams at
once.
Homer Thompson.
Cleveland, Ga.,
LOUDSVILLE BINES No. a
Mr. Ben Allison, son of Bob
Allison, has relapsed with measles
and is very bad at this writing.
Mr. M. J. Williams passed this
way en route from Dahlonega, Mr.
Williams is to call a meeting to
organize a farm loan association
soon.
The Loudsville correspondent re¬
ported last week that B. M. Cox
was having a time with measles at
his house. Why, bless your life,
honey, it was his wife who was
having the time,
Mr..George Sims visited the sick
at Yonah Sunday night.
The young people enjoyed a soci¬
able at Mr. Jim Glover’s Saturday
night.
Uncle Wiley Freeman dined with
ye scribe one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fate Dooley spent
Friday night with Will Thurmond
and family.
Aunt Sarah Ash, Mrs. Lula
Clark, Miss Laura Ash and Miss
Effie Clark were lending a helping
hand to the sick in this community
last week.
We wish tothaKk our many good
neighbors who remembered usjn so
many ways durin(|»tlie recent af¬
fliction of measles In our family.
Mrs. S. K. Cox visited the sick
here last week. ' •* '
Mr. Lon Allison and wife visit¬
ed Mrs. Emma Smith last Sunday.
Mrs. Smith has been very »iek but
is slowly improving. Bgpj
When you meet Henry Ntx you
Mr. Nix,”
pure fine fiorset
and he says no longer
“Henry.”
It seems that the late “>%irby
News” has evaporated, or become
contaminated with the elaborate
things pertuining to the affairs of
this life, and suddenly degenerated.
Come again under another nom de
plume fully recuperated to give us
the news in high style.
UNION GROVE NEWS.
Grandma Hamilton has been visit¬
ing Mrs. E. L. Shuler of Union
Grove last week.
Mr. W. H. Bell and little
daughter. Clara Lee, were visiting
your correspondent one day last
week.
Wonder who the young man
was who gave such close attention
to his best girl Sunday that his
mule broke loose and he had to
walk home?
Messrs. Moore & Stewart of At¬
lanta are preparing to put in a saw
mill near the foot of Yonah.
Mrs. Elvie London, of Blue
Creek, has been very ill for some
time. We hope for her early re¬
covery.
Miss Ella London visited Miss
Carrie Hix one day last week.
Mr. Wellborn Shuler accompani¬
ed by his sister, attended Sunday
school at Asbestos Sunday. >
N[r. and Mrs- Ed. Power spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Shuler.
WANTED— Pork and or dry
cattle. Highest market price paid.
W. B. McDonald's Meat Market,
Clermont, Ga,
LOANS at 6 and 6 per cent INTEREST,
On Cleveland Real Estate 5%
interest. On improved farms in
Hall, Habersham and White Coun¬
ties 6% interest. Funds plentiful.
See me before you borrow. I will
treat you right.
See H. V. Johnson, Atty.,
311 Jackson Bldg.,
Gainesville, Ga.
CLEV ELAND, GRIER. 30, 1917,
We fidpe pleasure in extending an
invitation to the public to visit our
store and sets our Spring and Sum¬
mer liui'of Millinery. We have
ojie |t tlfe best lines of styles and
fapeti of hats / ever shown in Cleve
* •
Millinery opening Thursday
, riftliyof this week. If we
H&f in stock what you want
c have the material andean make
it for you. Splendid line of child¬
rens dresses from 1 to 14 years, also
rettdy-uiiule waists and skirts for
ladies. Gowns, corset covers, under
-hirts, un,i.lies, neckwear, and a
big line erf hair ribbons, etc.
We give highest prices for pro
ducefaii nil purchases.
saleslady,-Miss MilM^ Mrs. Jennie T. J. Ledford. McDonald ;
GLflYftAHD I[ft. MILLINERY CO.
s we have previously stated, and
ord Motor Company has announc
e demand for ears is far ahead of
>PI>ly from the factory and orders
future delivery are fast coming in.
naturally desire to get our share of
Wg business, lint we eawnot deliver
your car unless we have yortr order in
The Ford Motor Company is
only shipping cars to cover orders on
hand.
Now that the bad weather is over why not come in and give ns an order lor your car?
LOUIS E. WISDOM,
Agent For Hall, Lumpkin And White Counties,
GAINESVILLE, GA,
E. ST. LOUIS J ' KANSAS CITY SO. OMAHA
• OKLAHOMA CITY
ATLANTA MONTGOMERY
Insure Now Against Leaching and Shedding
It is a wild extravagance to buy fertilizers containing mineral
ammoniates for » long growing crop like cotton and corn if there is
the slightest possibility of a wet spring or summer. They are not
retained in tne soil, so that the rains leach them out and the crop is
cheated out of its most essential element of plant food. •
• The safest and best preventive against leaching is the MORRIS
BRANDS. They are ammoniated solely and entirely with high
grade hag. packing house tankage and blood and are so guaranteed for shed¬ on
every As one of our customers says of them: “As
ding, your goods prevent it; as they do their best work after the
nitrogen in other fertilizers has gone. ”
The difference in cost is so little, and the difference in MORRIS yield so
great that the rich only can afford NOT to use them. The
BRANDS are conceded by all who have used them to be the cheap¬
est fertilizers on the market.
You can exercise true economy only by insisting on getting them
regardless of price. *>
FOR SALE BY
Kimssy & Kimsey.Robsrtstown.Ga. Jarrard & Walker, Cleveland, Ga.
W. 1. Stovall, Nacoochee, Ga. T. C. Miller, Clermont, Ga.
J. M. Hiynas, JHermint, Ga. E. P, West A Co., Glarkeiviie, Ga.
E. L. Clark, Murrayville, Ga.
> PREVENT SHEDDING I
Illllllillllllllllllllllillll
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK LOCATED AT CLEVELAND, GA., AI
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAR. SO, 1917
.
RESOURCES
Demand Loans_____________ .$ 108.24
Time loans___________________ 83,872.07
Overdrafts, unsecured______ 122,89
Ranking House____________ . 3,326.05
Furniture and 'Fixtures.. 1,400.85
Due from Ranks and Bankers
in thiH State..............21,412.04
Due from Banks and Bankers
in other States_____ 14.032.03
Currency ________________ 3,468.00
Silver, Nickels, etc_____ 194.44
Casli Items..__________ 591.54
Clearing House_____ 83.34
Fire Insurance Fund.. 120.00
Revenue Stamps ...... 15.91
Total............$128,742.20
STATE OF GEORGIA, White County.
Before me came .1. II. Telford, Cashier ol' White County pank, 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. .1. H. TELFORD, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 20th day of Mar., 1917.
A. H. HENDERSON, .Tr., Notary Public, White County, Ga.
[PRICE $1.00 A YEa K
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in_________$15,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses, interest f nd taxes
............. -....... 8,813.93
Due unpaid dividends 68.00
_________
Individual Deposits subject to
check.................. . 34,903.45
Time certificates ........ 68,616.38
Cashier's checks 1.340.44
Total..............$128,742.20
