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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XIX, No 25 .)
LEAF LOCAL DOTS.
Mrs. James Davis has lately
moved to her new home at W. J.
Oakes farm, and is liking fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith
visited his father, Mr. David
Smith, Saturday night and Sun¬
day.
Mr. Carlton Sosbee filled his re¬
gular appointment at Mr. Jasper
Edwards Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shelnut
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P..Brewer
Saturday night and Sunday.
It seems that Isaac Freeman is
having good luck with his incuba¬
tor.
It seems that Messrs. Clay born
Dixon andi.ester Davis were break¬
ing tiieir young mules Sunday on
their way to Mr. Gastly’s.
Mrs. J, H. Stovall, son and
daughters made a flying trip to
Gainesville last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCon¬
nell visited Mrs. James Davis and
family Sunday.
The Sunday School at Oakes
Chapel was reorganized last Sun¬
day with good attendance and we
hope it shall continue to grow and
every one shall take an interest go¬
ing to Sunday School.
Mr. Edgar Stovall filled his re¬
gular appointment at Mr. Julius
Johnson’s Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Tatum spent one
night last week with his brother,
J. D. Tftum.
Mrs. G. N. Colley and family
visited fit. Edwaj'dSj.and family
Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Tatum visit¬
ed their brother, Dan McCollum,
Sunday.
The Sunday School at Blue
Creek is progressing nicely here of
late.
Ask Edd Shelnut whose dogs it
is that hallows “Hello.”
Ask Msss Jessie Pahnour and
Tommie Edwasds how they en¬
joyed their ride Sunday afternoon.
Mr. W. J. Oakes visited Mr. T.
L. Burke a short while last week.
Lower Corner News
We are having some fine weath¬
er for farming at present.
Sunday night was a “singer” on
fruit. I am fearful fruit crop in
this part is considerably damaged
with frost and cold wind.
Mr. Bud White’s house came
very near getting burned Monday
by fire, which caught while burn¬
ing brush and swept through the
woods near the house, but by care¬
ful work the house was saved.
Messrs. Charlie Shelton. Clyde
Truelove and Coitus Autry carried
some cane seed down in Hall Tues¬
day and had them threshed.
Mr. J. J. Boggs visited Mr.
John Palmer Sunday.
Miss May White and Miss Mol
lie Loggins attended Sunday
School at Woodlawn Sunday even¬
ing.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely under our superintendent,
Prof. Marion Allen. Let every¬
body come and co-operate with
him and have Sunday School which
will toucli every home and heart in
this community.
Success to the Courier ar\d all
readers.
NOTICE.
Our thoroughbred bull “Miles
M”, will be found at Jess Hunt’s
farm near Cleveland this season.
Fee $1.50 payable in advance.
CLEVELAND CATTLE CLUB
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Tesnatee News.
Miss Madaleue Castleberry was
the welcome guest of Misses Bon¬
nie and Gladys McAfee last Sun¬
day.
Messrs. James and John B. Nix
and sister. Miss Conie, gave us a
pleasant visit last Thursday night.
Mr. J. G. Thomas dined with
Mr. George Thomas last Sunday.
Ask Mr. John Nrx where he
went last Sunday, and how he en¬
joyed himself.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Ferguson
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the family of Mr. G. A, Fer¬
guson.
Rev. W. N. Turner preached a
good sermon at Tesnatee last Sun¬
day.
Several of the people in and
around our neighborhood have
been putting in good time during
the past few weeks hauling cross¬
ties.
We are requested to state that
their will be an all day singing at
Town Creek the fifth Sunday in
this month conducted by Messrs.
Vass and Claude Hefner and other
singers.
Mr. Milligan Adams of Gi 11 s
ville was up in this part one day
last week.
LEAF R. No. 1.
Our pretty weather is still con¬
tinuing to the farmers.
There was several out at Sunday
School Sunday. We hope to have
a large attendance. Come on
everybody‘and bring someone
you and lets try to make the Sun¬
day School a success.
Mrs. W. C. London spent Satur¬
day night with their son-in-law,
Mr. Bob Palmour.
Miss Flora Freeman spent Sun¬
day afternoon with Miss Bonnie
Colley.
Mr. Emory Smith and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his father, Mr. David Smith, of
Habersham.
Mr. A. B. Freeman received a
letter from his son’s wife, Mrs.
James O. Freeman, of Middleton,
Ohio, stating that he was very ill
with rheumatism. We hope to
hear of his early recovery.
Mr. Dewey Stovall made a trip
to Cornelia Sunday evening to see
his best lady friend.
Mr. L. N. Tatum and wife spent
Sunday evening with Mr. James
Forester.
We are glad the people around
Oakes’ Chapel have got interested
in a Sunday School again.
Come on in plenipotence witli
your part our “dear old brother,”
Leaf Locals you prefutnigate the
Courier with such eloquence that
people are following the rural car¬
riers like the cats following Mr.
Swatzcough with his auto burning
gasoline “spiked” with catnip.
Closing Exercises Cleveland
Colored Public School.
The closing exercises of the
Cleveland Colored Public School
will be held at the colored M. E.
Church Thursday,March 21st. 1918,
beginning about 8 P.M. There
will be on the programme quite a
number of recitations and songs,
also six short, humorous, interest¬
ing and instructive plays. The
titles are as follows: “The whip¬
ping that Johnnie didn’t get,”
“Entertaining sister’s beau,” “Get¬
ting rid of an agent,” “The twelve
months,” “The tri-colors,” “Poca¬
hontas.”
All are cordially invited.
Admission, 10 cents.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MC 1 I. 15, 1918 .
Blue Ridge Dots.
Mrs. Loney Ash of Alabama has
been spending the past few days
with bomefolks, Mrs. R. M. Ash.
Mr. Will Ash has pneumonia.
We are told that Mr. George
Winkler felt like he was worth
more Sunday morning than he has
in the past live years. Its a boy.
Mr. Girdene Satterfield and Miss
Lizzie Cain, of Lumpkin county,
were united in matrimony Sunday,
March 9th.
Private Garney L. Satterfield of
Camp Gordon spent a few hours
Sunday with bomefolks.
Mr. Alex. Davidson, the editor,
.called to see us a short time Friday.
We have known him ever since he
was a boy, and we were glad to see
him.
Rev. II. M. Edwards was busy
first of the week shipping apples.
Mrs. Zona Satterfield visited
relatives on Tesnatee while here.
Spring Opening, 1918.
We have on display our Spring and
Summer stock of Millinery. Larg¬
est line ever shown in Cleveland.
Come and select a pretty hat for
Easter. As Easter comes earlier
than usual our display is earlier.
If is a new hat you want, it is
here. Old hats fixed up, bring
them to us. We have a nice line
of waists, skirts, middy blouses,
childrens dresses, neckwear, in fact
most anything for a lady or child's
dress. Let us serve you.
MRS. T. J. McDONALI).
CLEVELAND MILLINERY CO.
Cleveland, - - Georgia,
*CEYyTE RSt Dili
Some fine porkers are being kill¬
ed these cool mornings.
Dr. and Mrs. Evans spent Sun¬
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Truelove.
Mrs. Fred Palmer and little
daughter are sick at this writing.
Mr. Lee Head spent Sunday with
your correspondent.
Mr. W. J. Presley went to
Robertstown last week and brought
back a number of pigs to sell to bis
neighbors.
Mr. Jim Rogers and familyspent
Sunday in Hall county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooper went
to Atlanta Saturday. Mrs. Hooper
will stay a month for medical treat¬
ment.
Mr. Charley Skelton and faihily
spent Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hulsey.
Mr. Bill Dorsey says he is get¬
ting some of the boys’ copper in
the mountains.
Public Sale.
J will sell to the highest bidder
for Cash, beginning Tuesday,
March 19, 1918, my entire stock of
General Merchandise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes,Cloth¬
ing, Hats, Hardware, etc.
Many astonishing bargains will
be bad at this Sale and you bad
better be there to get at least some
of them.
Remember the date, March 19th.
A. H. HENDERSON
FOR SALE.
On account of the sickness of my
wife I am closing out my hotel, and
will sell all my household furniture,
bedding and other equipment go¬
ing with a hotel. Furniture of all
kinds.
Also two milch cows, three hogs
and a good surry and harness, one
buggy, one two-horse wagon, farm
implements, etc.
J. D. ASH.
KIMSEY NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Davidson
spent Sunday afternoon at Kimsey
Mrs. Joe Ash is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.andMrs.
J. G. Young.
Miss Jessie Nix and Miss Nellie
Satterfield were down this way last
Monday.
Privates Thee Robinson andGar
uie Satterfield visited bomefolks
last Sunday.
Rev. W. X. Turner conducted
services at Tesnatee last Sunday.
Come and preach lor us again,Bro.
Turner. We all like you around
Tesnatee.
We learn that Mr. Gerdean Sat¬
terfield of Blue Ridge district and
Miss Lizzie Cane of Lumpkin
County were married March pel.
We extend to them our best wishes
for a prosperous future.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson of
Atlanta are on a visit to Mrs. Wil¬
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lldford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nix spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Nix.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McAfee
spent Friday night with relatives
y ■ C tye k.
Valter Underwood Has re
-§he-fij}‘ Dorvey passed
Mr. John Allen passed through
this section last Friday.
Farmers in this section are tak¬
ing advantage of this pretty
weather and are preparing the soil
for early planting.
Loudsville Linos.
Mr. Rex Hood visited relatives
hear Cleveland Sunday afternoon
Mr. Frank Carroll was up this
way Sunday.
Some of our farmers are hauling
fertilizer preparatory to planting
corn.
Rev. II. M. Edwards was in this
section Saturday.
Messrs Frank Pardue and D. R.
Lawson paid Habersham county a
visit last week.
Mrs. Nettffi Ledford and two
daughters spent one day here last
Mr. Middlebrooks is having a lot
of work done on His farm.
Surveyors have surveyed a rail¬
road to run past Loudsville camp¬
ground.
Mrs. Lillie Hood visited Cleve¬
land one day last week.
A man from near Gainesville was
up this way a few days ago buying
pigs.
MELDEAN SPECIALS.
Mr. M. Q_. Keith gave the young
people a singing Sunday which was
highly enjoyed.
Miss Eva Mae Evans is attend¬
ing Clermont school.
Mr. G. V. Hooper has been cut¬
ting ties for the G. & N. W. R.R.
Mr. R. L. Kytle gave a cotton
picking Saturday which was very
much enjoyed.
There will be an all-day singing
at Friendship next third Sunday.
Everybody invited with baskets.
Rev Tinner of Clermont preach¬
a good sermon at Friendship
morning.
✓
Mr. Albert Brown of Shoal
Sunday,
Let . the White County Bank Help
You To Carry Out Your Plans,
Plans for a home, plans lor developing business, plans for
ANYTHING in life are only practical when you have the means to
carry them out.
In many instances the ONE necessary [actor is an established
connection with a dependable bank.
YOU have plans. Make them practical by establishing a con¬
nection with thisj$i60.000.00 Bank.
Our large Resources, our complete facilities and our personally
interested service enables us to give you just such help as you
may need.
WHITE COUNTY BANK
CLEVELAND, GA.
fa. Jt, jw . utk.JBk.Jk. Jk ttkJk Jk AA Jk Jk tk Jkjtk.
Closing Out
8a le
■ We nre closing out our entire
stock of General Merchandise at a
big sacrifice. All mens hats to go
at cost. Caps and shoes at reduced
prices.
'I'he following prices are given
that you may know we mean to do
just what wc say :
Good ginghams at 14c per yard.
Cartridges at 65c per box.
Mens work shirts at 65c each or
two for $1.25.
And a lot of other things loo nu¬
merous to mention.
Don’t ask for credit.
Those owing,this firm will please
come and settle at once.
FRANK KENIMER CO.,
Cleveland, Ga,
WANTED.
I want to buy good beef cattle
and will best prices,
G. A. Vanoivkr.
INSURANCE.
Eire, Life, Sick. Accident and
all other kinds of protection are
sold by
Cleveland Insurance Agency.
A. G. Maxwell, Mgr.
FOR SALE.
Pure Sugar Cane Syrup at 85
cents per gallon in barrels. Pure
Sugar House Molasses a* 55 cents,
Porto Rico Molasses at 45 cents.
W. II. DAVIS 1
Wholesale Molasses,
Box 95, Columbia, S. C.
WA NTED .
Carpenters, lumbermen, railroad
men, grade foremen, and all classes
of laborers for immediate work.
Write or apply to
Morse Brothers Lumber Co.,
Helen, Ga.
NOTICE.
We will pay you the best market
prices for all kinds of peas, corn,
cane seed, dried fruit, white and
colored beans, chickens and eggs,
and everything you have to sell.
Try us and see for yourself.
STEPHENS & SON
R. No. 2.
FOR SALE.
Buggy and harness, alson a good
mare. The buggy is compartively
aew. Will sell for cash or note.
T. J. McDonald,
[PRICE 11.00 A YEAR
Free Flower Seed 1
Hastings’ Catalogue
Tells You About It
No matter whether you farm oh £
large scale or only plant vegetable*
or flowers in a small way, you need
Hastings’ 1918 Seed Catalogue. It’s
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, if you write for It,
mentioning the name of this paper.
lu addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds, our
catalogue tells how you can get free
five splendid varieties of easily grown,
yet beautiful flowers, with which to
beautify your home surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can’t
afford to take chaTfces in your seed
supply. Hastings’ Seeds tfredepend
able seeds, the kind you can alwaya
depend on having “good luck” with.
You are going tq gard^ or fat
this spring. 'VyhyEiot
so far as pos^bfebystar
Tight Beftfl varr*™—- vm
yon do not have to in ' seeds.
Write today for Hastings’ 191*
Catalogue. It’s free and will both In¬
terest and help you to succeed in 1918.
—H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ga.—Advt.
NEW EDISON
DIAMOND AMUEROLA
You have heard about this instru¬
ment—the favorite invention of
Thomas A. Edison.
Why not come in sometime and
Hear tHe instrument itself.
Then Yon Will Know Why
People Talk About It
A. J. JARRARD
The BeautylSecretJ
Ladies desire that irre¬
sistible charm— a good
complexion. Of course
they do not wish others i
to know a beautifier
has been used so they
buy a bottle of
Magnolia Balmj
LIQUID FACE POWDER
•nd u»e ia according noticed to simple Soothing, directions. cooling Improve¬ and
ment at once.
refreshing. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan.
75c Pink, White, Rote-Red. by
. at 'DruggtsU or mail direct.
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.
Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn* N.Y.
The United States Treasury is
from the buyers of war
stamps every day money to
more than 10,000 tons of
The war savers have al¬
turned over to the govern¬
funds for the building of
tons, or 84 Ships of 5,00a
Are you helping?
