Newspaper Page Text
Sbe Cleveland Courier.
Ofatal Organ of White County. Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland <H.
Adex. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Poe' iffice at Cleveland
On., as second c)»'«s mail matter.
Subscription, $ 1.00 per year
*
The play to be rendered by stu¬
dents of the seventh and eighth
grades of Cleveland High School
in the auditorium on the evening
of October 20th is given for the
purpose of raising funds with
which to purchase window shades,
globes, etc., for one or more rooms
of the school building.
We had a very pleasant call Sat¬
urday morning of last week from
Miss Gaillard, former Editot of the
Dahlonega Echo, who, after spend¬
ing one day in town, went over
to Nacoochee valley. Miss Gail¬
lard has resigned her position as
editor of the Echo after one year’s
successful and creditable work on
that newspaper which from her
pen was made to glitter with many
beautiful and uplifting expressions
to cheer her readers on, and en¬
courage them in their struggle,
upon 1 lie path of life that leads to
all that is good and noble. She
has been succeeded by Messrs. II.
15 . Smith and J. L. Walker who
will steer the Echo as she floats on
seas at times calm and smooth, and
at others stormy, and we wish for
them a successful voyage in their
courageous undertaking which, no
doubt will be attended by some
thrilling experiences.
Mr. Win. Russell, who is attend¬
ing college at Yotingllarris, passed
through town Thursday afternoon
en route to Gainesville.
Mrs, Frank Kenimer, accom¬
panied by her daughter, MissEliza,
are visiting relatives in Chicago
this week.
A case was made against Mr, J.
II. Reece for intoxication by^lie
Town Marshal Turner last week.
Mr. Reece was fined $10.00 and
cost.
Private Robt. Johnson of Camp
Wheeler spent a few days at home
since our lust issue. Robt. never
did look so very bad, but now he
looks ‘•fine and dandy’' in his new
clothes.
Mrs. A, L. Dorsey has been sick
for the past week but we hope
soon to hear of her recovery.
The Sunday School Celebration
held at Loudsville last Saturday
was a grand success. It was en¬
dowed with that kind of spirit so
abundant a half century ago and
so rare to-day. The exercises of
each school was delivered splendid¬
ly and in some instances where
little was expected the crowd was
given a treat on a silver platter.
Now, in the interest of all that is
worthy of praise in this world we
hope to see at Loudsville next year
the greatest assembly of Sunday
Schools ever gathered together in
White county.
The October term of the superior
court which convened Monday ad¬
journed Tuesday afternoon, except
the grand jury which continued in
session until Thursday. As usual
a few divorces were granted and
bonds forfeited. The cases pend
ing against R, H. Key and Emory
Smith (both of whom have been
confined to jail for some time) for
forgery were disposed of with the
result that Key was sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary.
Emory Smith was sentenced to one
year with the sentence suspended
during good behavior upon pay¬
ment of all costs.
All the section men of the G. &
N. W. R.R. from A. L. Dorsey,
road master, down have gone out
on a strike. The laborers demand¬
ed u raise and when the railroad
company refused to grant it they
found their road had no section
inen Monday morning. It has
been rumored that the trainmen
were likely to walk out, but at the
time we go to press trains are still
running.
Those of our readers who are in¬
terested in the next Quarterly Con¬
ference of either the Cleveland or
Loudsville Circuits, should note
carefully the announcement of Dr.
Quillian appearing in this issue of
the Courier.
Leaf Leaflets.
The farmers in this section are
very busy with syrup cane,
Mr. C. H. Freeman and wife
spent week before las^across the
Blue Ridge mountains visiting re¬
latives at Hiawassee and other
points.
Mrs. William Kimsey is very
low with pneumonia fever.
Mr. W. C. Kenimer and Alonzo
Smith are going to move to Green
county and operate a big saw mill
next year,
Mr. Carl Alexander and wife
are visiting his wife’s father, Mr.
Marion Ramey, at Tiger.
Mr. John Dalton, of New Hol¬
land were visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Mr. Fred Chapman and family,
of Eureka, S. C., are visiting his
father and mother, Mr. W. II.
Chapman.
Mr. Millard Brewster is suffer¬
ing very greatly from an abscess.
Mrs. Hannuh Warwick Inis
moved to Cleveland to put her
children in school.
Mr. George Chapman is wearing
a broad smile of late. Twin beys
at his house. George believes in
helping out Zion school.
Rev. Dilmus Waldroop had the
tnisfortune of losing his mare last
week.
Mr. Wiley Warwick is having
lumber sawed to build him a house.
Mr. Henry McIntyre is thinking
of having his corn ground at Mr.
Wuldroop’s mill,
Mr. A. F. Kenimer is able to be
out after being laid up with two
abscess upon his knee caused from
getting caught in his machinery
and bruising his legs. His suffer¬
ing was very .great.
Some people may laugh at such
insignificant countries a* Santo
Domingo, Haiti, Ecuador, Bolivia,
etc., breaking off diplomatic rela¬
tions with Germany and declaring
war, but this is no laughing matter
in Germany, The Germans are
hungry for trade, and this will
probably betbe strongest reason for
their beginning the war. Every
country that declares war against
Germany, therefore, goes into a
virtual trade alliunce against Ger¬
many, German goods and German
merchants. It spells hopelessness
of the Germans recouping their
business losses after the war by de¬
veloping trade with them.
NOTICE
To all that are owing me on note
or account come and settle by Oct.
27th and get a bottle of liniment
free.
Yours truly,
A. G. Quinn.
A Good Farm To Rent,
Will rent for cash, payable next
fall, or on shares. Three miles
east of Cleveland. Apply at once
to
Underood & Henderson.
“JIM SMITH” ESTATE
HAS BEEN “DIVIDED UP”
Athens, Ga,, Oct. 3.—The vast
feudal estate of the late James
Smith, said to have been the larg¬
est single plantation in the state,
is no more one farm. The largest
farm sale ever had in the state to¬
day divided it among forty pur¬
chasers. The entire place, fifty
three farms, brought over $374,
000, the average of the whole place
being $46.60 per acie. The home
place was sold for over $100 an
acre, a total of $65,638,
,5: ritzy; "
»
‘ »' "
THE CLEV . Wham *‘“;«?:~.¢' 2 :4; 7""WELAN ' : a,
= > :
pleased The readers of that this paper Witt b«
to learn there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in alt Its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh be ini; greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur¬
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient stitution strength by building up the con¬
and assisting nature ih doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 7Ec.
An Education,
These are days when history
being made, and when, to
ivhat one should know, it is
sary to keep up with every
events.
There is no better way to
this than to send in your
tion for the daily and Sunday
Atlanta Journal
The Journal carries every
the news of all the
world, national, slate and
happenings. Keep up with
time by reading the daily and
day Atlanta Journal.
Subscription Prices.
(By Mail—PayaVde Strictly in
Daily and 1 Mo. 8 Mos. (; Mog. 1
Sunday $9.65 $1.85 $».75
Daily .55 1. 50 it. 00
Sunday .70 1.25
Legal
(teorgia, While County.
Whereas, W, J. Oaken, Jr.,
trator of Sopbronia Richardson,
sents to the court in his petition
filed and entered on record, that lie
fully administered Sophrorda
son’s eslale. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and credit¬
ors, to show cause, if any they ran. why
said administrator should not he dis¬
charged from his administration and re¬
ceive letters of dismission on the
Monday in November, I()i7.
N. J. Allison, Ordinary.
The Beauty Secret!
Ladies desire that
sisftible charm—a good
complexion. Of course
they dc* not wish others
If? ^ /\ to know a beautifier
✓ has been used so they
T '9 buy a bottle of
Magnolia Balm
LIQUID FACE POWDER
and use according to simple direiftiona. Improve¬
ment is noticed at once. Soothing, cooling and
refreshing. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan.
75c. Pink, White, Rose-Red. direct.
at c Druggiiti or hi) mail
Sample (either colgr) for 2c. Stamp.
Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
1 jWrcoft Kills N f
RatssMiice
For sale by
Cleveland Drag Co., Cleveland, Ga.
And all flood dealers.
DIRECTORY
MT. YON AH BAPTIST CIUTRCH
First Saturday and Sunday 1L30 a.
Sunday School 3: p. m.
Geo. W. Brown, Pastor.
CLEVELAND M. E. CHURCH,
Second Sunday 7 p. m.
Fourth Sunday 11 :30 a. in., 7: p. m. *
.Sunday School 10:3o a. in.
Homer Thompson, Pastor.
MT. YONAH LODGE. 40.7, I.O.O.F.
First and third Sat. nights, 7:30 p. in.
Visiting brethren invited.
J. H. Brown, Sec. A. G. Quinn, N.
YONAH LODGE 382. F. & A. M.
Fourth Saturday 7.30 p. m.
Visiting brethren invited.
Alex. Davidson, See. A. G. Quinn,
WALKER MT. CAMP, 565. W.O. \V
Second Saturday night 7:30 P M,
Visiting Soverign invited.
J . B. R. Barrett, Clerk.
Thos. F. Underwood, Con. Com.
TOWN OFFICIALS.
G. S. Kytle, Mayor,
E. B. Craven, J. E. Norton, C. F.
Frank Kenimer, Council
C. F. Same, Clerk.
CfOT'd
J (i t UNIVERSAL CAR
Our year begins on August 1st of each year and ends on July
31st of the next year.
Last year we sold 149 Ford cars. Our estimate was J73 Ford
Cars.
Our estimate this year is only 132 Ford Cars. We never get
over 90 per cent of our estimate. We have already sold and delivered
20 Ford Cars on the new estimate.
We would have sold 100 more cars last year could we have
gotten them. This year cars are scarcer than ever. The demand
for Ford Cars is almost twice as great this year as last.
You can see where this is leading us! We may be able to get
cars this winter, but we must have orders for same in advance.
Take warning and if. you intend to buy a Ford next summer have
it delivered this winter. This is no idle talk. We want to sell them
worse than you wane to buy them, and we know that if we don’t
maki our eeiiveries between now and spring that we can’t get the cars
and will lose the sales.
LOUIS E. WISDOM,
Agent for Hall County
HUMPHRIES MOTOR COMPANY,
X
Agent White and Lumpkin Counties
STRICKLAND & WISDOM,
Agents Forsyth & Dawson Counties
ALL ATTRACTIONS
Northeast Georgia Fair at Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 23rd to 27th will be furnished by
J. F. Murphey’s American Shows
This is not a cheap, trashy carnival company, but one of the best amusement troupes
on the road.
Some of the attractions are:
Margaret Quincy, the Champion Lady High Diver.
LePore’s Royal Italian Band Dog and Monkey Circus
Merry Go Round Monkey Speedway
Palace of Illusions Old Plantation Show
Spidora Ferris Wheel
Motor Drome Wonderland
Circus Side Show Busy City
And many others. You will enjoy them all.
Northeast Georgia's Biggest Fair
GAINESVILLE, GA. * * OCTOBER 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 1917
Notice to The Debtors
01 The Troupe
Those who bought guano
Mrs. E. H. Jewell, agent for
Troupe Co., during the years
to 1914, these notes and debts
been placed in my hands for
mediate settlement, and if not
to file suit.
Cotton is being sold and
ing a good price, now is the
time to settle these old
Please come at once, bring
money or write me and
money order order or
check.
W. I. Hobbs, Atty.,
Gainesville,
WANTED.
Carpenters, lumbermen,
men, grade foremen, and all
of laborers for immediate work.
Write or apply to
Morse Brothers Lumber Co.,
Helen, Ga.
WANTED AT ONCE.
Men to cut and hew timber.
W. A. Danforth
Cleveland.
Spend Youi* Vacation In
The Vand of the Sky
This Famous Resort Section is in Western North Carolina,
few hours ride.
"two thousand feet above the sea level in an ozone laden atmo
phere -where all recreations may be enjoyed.
GOLF TENNIS RIDING MOTOR IN
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING HUNTING
A few of the famous resorts are
ASHEVILLE TRYON
SALUDA FLAT ROCK
HOT SPRINGS WAYNKSVILLE
* HENDERSONVILLE BREVARD
V rite for summer folder showing list of
LUXURIOUS HOTELS ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOY
HOMELIKE BOARDING HOUSES
LOW S U M M E R FARES
For complete information and illustrated literature communicate w
R. L. Baylor, j. S Bloodworth,
.
D.P.A., Atlanta, Ga. - T.P.A., Macon, (
Cleveland, Ga., Aug. 3rd, 1917 .
RECEIVED OF A. G. Maxwell, Agent of the Hartfa
Fire Insurance Company, S600.00, being full settlement 1
loss of dwelling under policy No. 322.
___(Signed) JOHN D. ASH.
INSURANCE, . A. G. M AX WELL
Dealer in Fire, Life, Sick, accident - and only PROTECTIO
such Insurance that
CLEVELAND Truly INSURES.
INSURANCE AGENCY
CLEVELAND. GA.
