Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v T OL. XIX, No 82 |
.
LEAP R. P. D. No. 1.
We are having some rainy
weather, which is getting the far¬
mers behind with their planting.
We are having a fine Sunday
School at Blue Creek with a large
attendance! We are glad to see
people coming out so well. Keep
it up.
On account of it raining Sunday
afternoon Col. Tlios. F. Under¬
wood failed to meet his appoint¬
ment at Blue Creek to speak on
Liberty Loan Bonds.
Mr. Walter Johnson gave the
young folks a candy cracking last
Monday night.
Mi. J. H. Stovall and children
made a trip to Cornelia last Tues¬
day to have some dental work
done.
Mr. Fred Stovall and two sisters.
Misses Grace and Gertrude, ac¬
companied by their cousin, Miss
Martha Lou Oakes, spent Satur¬
day night and Sunday with Mr.
J. H. Stovall and family.
Mrs. J. II. Stovall and daughter.
Miss Cora, spent Thursday even¬
ing with Mrs. W. M. McGee.
Buy Liberty Bonus.
Good Luck to the Editor of the
Courier and its many readers.
Buy Liberty Bonds and War
Saving Stamps. The sooner the
Kaiser is pnt in. not Hades but
Gehenna the better the world will
be.
KIMSEY NEWS.
Mr. Jess Nix and mother came
over from Habersham Saturday on
a visit to relatives and friends of
this section.
Mrs. Sarah Abernathy of
Robertstown passed through this
section last Friday.
Mr. W. A. Nix and Uncle John
Robinson visited Dahlonega last
Sunday.
Miss Madalene Castleberry spent
last Sunday with Miss Minnie
Young.
Services were conducted at Tes
natee last Saturday and Sunday
by Revs. Young and Miller.
Mrs. Ben Beach fell at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Satter¬
field, and sustained painful injuries
Married at tile home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Allen Sunday April al,
Mr. Will Thurmond to Miss Bertie
Turner. Mr. Allen officiating.
Only a few friends were present.
May peace and prosperity attend
them through life.
Mr. G. E. Allen and little son
spent Sunday with the family of
Mr. J. M. Glover.
Loudsville Sunday School will
observe Children’s Day third Sun¬
day in May. The program is in
the hands of the efficient young
ladies of that community and they
will render something worth hear¬
ing. Let everybody come and
bring well filled baskets.
Rev. S. D. Cherry preached an
interesting sermon at Loudsville
Sunday P. M. There were two
new accessions to the church, Mr.
and Mrs. Middlebrooks. The
church extends to them a hearty
welcome. ,
This community was wrapped
in a vail of sadness last Thursday
morning when it was learned that
that the beautiful life of Miss Effie
Clark had flown to the realms
above to enjoy the happiness of a
life with the Savior for whom ser¬
vant on earth. She was laid to
rest in Loudsville cemetery at four
o’clock Thursday evening. Our
sympathy goes out to the dear
bereaved mother, three sisters and
little brother. May the good Lord
help and sustain them in their sad
bereavement.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and ,mlus trial Interests ol White County
Blue Ridge Dots.
The farmers were making good
headway planting until the rain
come on but have stopped until the
ground dryes off.
We understand that Mr. Will
Thurmond and Miss Bertie Turner
were united in matrimony since
our last writing. G. E. Allen offi¬
ciating.
Mrs. B. J. Beach is quite ill from
a fall she received recently.
Mr. J. C. Allen is moving to his
new home while the ground is wet.
Mr. Gus Jarrard has been horse
swapping again.
Mrs. J. E. Abernathy was here
a few nights ago.
Your correspondent is still im¬
proving.
To All Subscribers to Liberty
Liberty Loan Bonds.
I desire to remind each of you
that your applications should be in
in the hands of your bank not latter
than Monday morning at the open¬
ing of business with your check to
cover the purchase, or if bought on
the installment with 5% of your
purchase.
J. W. II. Underwood
Chrm. Liberty Loan Corn.
SCATTERING NEWS.
Wheat is looking fine in this
part.
The rain has come and
the farmers from planting.
Mrs. Lena Nix and two children
spent Thursday with Mrs.
Nix.
Mr. Joe Jackson spent part
last weeek with relatives in tliss
part.
Miss Mary Baker from Cleve¬
land spent Tuesday night with
your correspondent. Come again
Mary, for we like to have you with
us.
Miss Ola DellNix and her broth
er, Cicil, spent Saturday night
with Mr. John Adam’s family.
Miss Fannie Adams spent the
week end with her brother, N. N.
Adams.
Mrs. Lee Kytle and two daugh¬
ters spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. J. P. Evans.
Mrs. John Adams spent one
night last week with her son.
Loudsville Lines.
Miss Jessie Cox spent Sunday
night with relatives near Cleve¬
land.
Mrs. (’ora Wilson of Atlanta
spend last week here with relatives.
Messrs A. M. and J. J. Clark of
South Georgia spent Saturday
night and Sunday here with rela¬
tives.
We are glad to state that Mr.
Tom Ledford is better at this writ¬
ing.
Miss Ola Morris spent the latter
part of last week here with rela¬
tives.
Messrs David Lawson and J. A.
Ledford paid Hall county a visit a
few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. I’ardue
came up Saturday on a visit to
relatives.
Dr. W. E. Evans and wife was
visiting relatives here one day last
week.
Mr. Gus Gravitt of Gainesville
was up this way Sunday on busi¬
ness.
Messrs Butler and Dixon of
Dahlonega past through this sec¬
tion Monday morning on their way
to Burton, Ga.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY 8. 1918.
CENTERSIDE.
After Hon. W. D. Upshaw
spoke at Meidean Saturday even¬
ing, Mossy Crefck went "over the
top” in her quota for Liberty Loan
Bonds. Mr. A. M. Dean taken a
Irooo.oo bond. Mossy Creek is
always ready to do her duty when
she knows what it is. About
85000.00 worth of bonds have al¬
ready been taken by Mossy Creek
people.
Some from this part attended
commencement exercises at Cler¬
mont and report a good time.
Born to Rev. C. II. Autry on
the 22nd, a girl.
Mrs. L. D. Carpenter left Sat¬
urday to visit relatives in Alabama.
People in this part are opening
their hearts and helping Mr. G.
W. Davidson buy another mule.
Farmers are wanting to see some
dry weather so they can finish
planting.
MELDEAN SPECIALS.
We are having some rain at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Cora Weitfield
gave Mrs. Georgia Boggs a visit
Sunday,
Mr. Loy Boggs is putting in
good time going to fee his best
girl.
Miss Beulah Hooper gave Miss
Gertrude Kytle a visit Sunday.
Mr. Dan Evans has got his face
turned toward Woodlong.
Miss Dortha Hooper is improv¬
ing fast.
There were a htTge- crowd at¬
tended the speaking at Meidean
Saturday.
Rev. W. B. Harris will preach
at Friendship the first Sunday
evening in May. Everybody come
and preach.
Bring Your Chickens and Eggs.
Now is the time to buy your
mid-summer hats. Every hat go¬
ing cheap, big line just arrived.
Come in and buy a pretty hat for
commencement. We have the
most complete line of childrens
hats we have hud this season.
Prices from 25^ to $2.00, also boy
hats from 2 to 10 yrs. Childrens
white dresses from 75/ to $3.50,
middy blouses, lawn waists, silk
waists.
Headquarters for the California
Perfume Company. We handle a
c nnplate line of toilet articles.
Buy Thrift stamps and Liberty
Bonds. Help your country win
the war.
CLEVELAND MII.LINKRY CO.
Cleveland, - - Georgia.
Thera is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other dlseaeea
put together, and for years U was sup¬
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and By constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it Incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con¬
ditions and therefore reauires constitu¬
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medi¬
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re¬
ward is offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
WANTED.
Men to cut ftnd peel poplar for
pulp wood. Also men to cut cord
wood.
W. A. DANFORTII.
INSURANCE.
Fire, Life, Sick, Accident and
all other kinds of protection are
sold by
Cleveland Insurance Agency.
A. G. Maxwell, Mgr.
Gwpepcenient of Cleveland
Hi® School
May 3,4,5,6, and 7.
FHday night, May 3 (free) By
Primary'Department.
Saturday night (admission 15c)
A Comedy and Pantomime—By
8th and 9th Grades,
Sunday A. M.—Commencement
Setvqpn, By Dr. P. A. Duncan,
Sparta, Ga.
Monday A. M. : —Program by
Socjties.
Monday P. M. —Tennis Game,
Stk and ylh Grades.
Monday night—(admission 15 c)
Comedy by Graduating Class and
.a Flag Drill by 16 Girls.
Tuesday A. M.—A Burlesque
and Recitations by Eight Girls.
Tuesday night—Graduating Ex¬
ercises and Delivery of Diplomas.
Liberty Loan Subscribers To
To Put Over A Glorious Victory.
Below is given a list of persons
subscribing for Bonds of the Third
Liberty Loan in White county.
Mrs. ' 1 '. j. McDonald, W. II.Cour¬
tenay, J. W. H. Underwood, 11 .
B, Underwood, J. W. House, Mrs.
J. W. II. Underwood, Alex. Da¬
vidson, Mrs. Alex, Davidson, T.V.
Cantrell, J. E. Denton, J. T. R,
McDonald, Mrs. Dooley, A. M.
Dean, J. H. Telford, J. F. Can¬
trell, l 1 '. G. Jones, J. C. Russell,
C. II. Edwards, Dr. T. J. Mc¬
Donald, White County Bank, H.
A. Jarrard. J. M. Allison, A. G.
Maxwell, A. J. Jarrard, FrankCar
roll, C. C. Jarrard, C. II. Edwards
.Miss Ella Quinn, T. F. Underood,
Frank Adams, Clinton Faulkner,
J. N. Hulsey, Mrs. W. L. Hood,
Farmers & Merchants Bank, F. C.
Barrett, G. R. Willis, S. B, Dav¬
idson, W. A. McEwen, W. A.
White, A. P t Perley Jr., MissBelle
Perley, Katharine Perley, A. L.
Dye, J. R. Sosebee, I. D. Cain, A.
L. Supplee, Misses Annell and
Marie Bagwell, W. V. Dotson, R
II. Sesler, S, W. Thacker, C. II.
Krise, S. R. Vandiver, Carl A.
Teck, Mrs. Fred Pass, J. W. Coun¬
cil, Helen Public School, Chas. N.
Maloof, 11 . A- Damon, Miss Mary
E. Leinen, M, C. Vandiver, Mrs.
Annie Harvey, O. E. Rimsey, M.
C. Cape, Lat Vandiver, Miss Irene
Vandiver, Mrs. G. A. Vandiver,
G. A. Vandiver, Miss Mary L.
Watson, J. F. Palmer, Mrs. Freta
Stroup,Walter Stroup,Guy Stroup,
G. W. Sosebee, A. J. Strough.Mrs.
H. A. Strough, Nacoochee Lodge
F. & A. M.. II. O. Cole, W. II.
Clark, Zora Curtis, F. R. Nandiv
er, W. W. Allison, O. II. Kimsey
Mrs. O. II. Kimsey, J. J. Kimsey,
W. T. Audet, Mrs. T.Audet, Allan
II, Crockett, Benj. R. Smith, Miss
Emily A. Leonard, C. 11 . Kytle.
A. II. Henderson Jr., R. T. Keni
mer, R. L. Kytle, T. B. Hooper,
Fred Hooper, J. L. Rider, T. A.
Christopher, Robt. Christopher,
M. Q_. Keith, W. II. Dorsey, J. I).
Hooper, Y. T. O’Kelley, J. F.
Miller, Mrs. Addie Miller, Miss
Lillie Dean, B. F. Trotter, G. L.
McAfee," W. I. Stovall, J. W. Ed¬
wards, J. II. Forrester, J. H.Stov¬
all, Mrs. J. H. Stovall, F. W.
Shelnnt, A. F. Johnson, Lou Ella
Presley, Leonard Grady Presley,
VV. J. Presley, Fred Palmer, P. S.
Dorsey, G. W. Davidson Jr., S.D.
Cherry, W. L. Hood, P. L. Hood,
L. D. Carpenter, J. J. Boggs, J.
W. Rader, J. B. Sosebee, F. M.
McMillan, E. R. Hooper, G. E.
Allen, J. B. Denton, W. C. Hen¬
derson, Mt. Yonali Lodge F. & A.
M. , J. P. Davidson, W. C. Logan,
J. M. Morris.
Are our hearts with our soldiers?
The response to the Third Liberty
Loan will be Che answer.
Imgm'rst
SUGAR FOR CANNING
AND PRESERVING
Sugar may be obtained for canning
and preserving purposes in Georgia in
25 pounds at a purchase, under a cer¬
tificate plan.
tn response to numerous requests,
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, federal food ad¬
ministrator, has ordered into effect at
once the following plan:
--------_ Ga.,--, 1918
"Desiring to purchase sugar for im¬
mediate canning and preserving io pur¬
poses, 1 hereby pledge myself use
such sugar exclusively for such pur¬
poses and under no circumstances to
sell or loan the same. Permission is
sought to buy--pounds from
(name of dealer) -at-—
Signature of Purchaser.
I hereby certify that the above
amount of sugar was this day sold by
me for use by the above purchaser
for preserving and canning purposes
only and 1 believe further certify that: I have
reason to that such sugar will
not he used otherwise than in accord¬
ance with the regulations of the U.
S. Pood Administration.
Signature of Retailer.
"Under no circumstances rnusl more
♦bun 25 pounds of sugar be sold on
this certificate to any one customer
at any one time. No retailer shall sell
to the same customer on additional
certificates until he lias satisfied him¬
self that the permission obtained in
previous certificates has not been
abused.”
The certificate forms must be pro¬
vided by dealers, and will not be pro¬
vided by the food administralion.
DANGER OF FAMINE
(Prom Farm Life.)
Maybe you’ve seen that expression
before. It is taken from a statement
made not long ago by Lord Rhondda,
the British food controller. It gives
a graphic picture of the food shortage.
I 11 fact, as Lord Rhondda says:
“The food wanted by mankind does
not exist.
"The word ‘shortage’ is not strong
enough for the situation.
“To put the matter bluntly, the
whole world is up against a nasty
thing, familiar to the people of India,
called Famine.”
It is a good thing for us to let
that melancholy statement soak into
our consciousness. Then we’ll do
what we can, every one of us, to save
the world from famine.
Some folks say that they are tired
of hearing about "starvation” and
“food shortage,” and similar unpleas¬
ant things.
To the School Children of the United States?
A Proclamation
The President of the United States is also President of
the American Red Cross. It is from these offices joined
in one that I write you a word of greeting at this time when
so many of you are beginning the school year.
The American Red Cross has just prepared a Junior
Membership with School Activities in which every pupil in
the United States can find a chance to serve our country.
r J’he school is the natural center of your life. Through it
you can best work in the great cause of freedom to which
we have all pledged ourselves.
Our Junior Red Cross will bring to you opportunities
of service to your community and to other communities all
over the world and guide your service with high and religious
ideals. It will teach you how to save in order that suffer¬
ing children elsewhere may have the chance to live. It will
teach you how to prepare some of the supplies which wound¬
ed soldiers and homeless families lack. It will send to you
through the Red Cross Bulletins the thrilling stories of re¬
lief and rescue. And best of all, more perfectly than
through any of your other school lessons, you will learn by
doing those kind things under your teacher’s direction to be
the future good citizens of this great country which we all
love.
And I commend to all school teachers in the country the
simple plan which the American Red Cross has worked out
to provide for your co-operation, knowing as I do that school
children will give their best service under the direct guidance
and instruction of their teachers. Is not this perhaps the
chance for which you have been looking to give your time
and efforts in some measure to meet our national needs?
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON, President
September 15, 1917.
Ol the Junior Membership of the Red Cross, Mr. Henry
P. Davison, Chairman of the War Council of the American
Red Cross, said:
“I believe a program has been made out here which is the
most important single movement that was ever started in
America for the protection of the American public and the
future of the people.
“When I was talking with the President about the pro¬
gram I then said that I believed that nothing in the Red
Cross was as important as the Junior Membership work,
and that alone from the standpoint of our own people.”
[PRICE 81.00 A YEaK
They are even tired of having the
papers urge greater production.
When they reflect a little on laird
Rhondda’s statement, these tired asm
ought to change their attitude. They,
too, should join the rest of us and be¬
come boosters for increased fond.
EAT TINS BIG COP
“Eat more potatoes.”
.With that slogan the Food Admin¬
istration has inaugurated a national
campaign to encourage the free mar¬
keting and consumption of potatoes.
It has enlisted the cooperation of all
agencies of the potato trade, state
and local authorities, various organi¬
zations, and the press. During the
next few months the great potato
crop of America will be moved from
producing centers to points of con¬
sumption as rapidly as the public will
consume the delectable “spuds.”
There are two great reasons for do¬
ing this:
(1) American growers in 1917 pro¬
duced a great crop which in large part
is unmarketed on the coming of
spring. Bad weather conditions waa
the cause; but if this crop is not con¬
sumed rapidly and in larger propor¬
tion to other foods than is customary,
millions of bushels of potatoes will
not be sold before the next harvest.
Such a calamity could not fail to dis¬
courage potato growers who a year
ago responded to the appeal of the
country to be patriotic and increase
food production.
(2) By eating plenty of potatoes,
Americans can lower materially their
consumption of wheat products and
thus comply with the urgent request
of the Food Administration to cut
the national consumption of wheat
products by 50%.
KITCHEN RECEIPTS
Columbia Gingerbread.
2 tablespoons oleomargarine.
4 tablespoons crystal white k»ro.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
4 tablespoons molasses.
4 tablespoons sour milk.
1 cup flour,
2 teaspoons ginger. '
Vi teaspoon soda.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
DIRECTIONS: Cream butter and su¬
gar, add egg, molasses and sour milk,
sift dry ingredients and add to mixture
and bake in shallow buttered pan in
moderate over 25 minutes.
Maple Frosting.
1(4 cups maple syrup.
2 egg Whites.
Vi teaspoon cream of tartar.
2 tablespoons crystal syrup.
DIRECTIONS: Cook syrup and'
cream of tartatr until it hairs or
threads when dropped from tines of
fork. Then beat into the stiff beaten
whites of the eggs. When of the right
consistency spread on the cake with
back of spoon.
