Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
V T OL. XIX, No
Judge G. S. Kytle Passes Away.
Sunday. June 23rd, as the sun,
approaching the western horizon
adorned in all its glory, pierced ttie
fleece-like clouds to the west, the
pearly gates of the New Jerusalem
swung open wide to permit the
egress of an escort of the heavens
which flitted its way to^earth and,
gently separating the spiritual body
from the material body, left what
remained of Judge G.S, Kytle cold
in the arms of death.
Judge Kytle had been danger¬
ously afflicted for many months.
Last autumn, in an effort to regain
bis health which he then realized
was rapidly declining.he journeyed
across the continent to California,
but he returned in a much worse
condition than when he depart¬
ed, and since that time gradually
faded like a flower in the fall until
the time arrived when he was re¬
lieved of all suffering which he had
borne with magnificent fortitude.
lie possessed an exceptionally
strong will-power, and when be
appeared before an audience he
always dealt with the subject in
discussion in a masterly manner,
swaying the minds of his hearers as
the bows of the trees are moved to
and fro by gentle summer winds.
He was a man imbued with judicial
ability, and in all the cases coming
before him as Mayor or Judge of
the City Court of Cleveland, he
ever rendered a decision of Justice
which carried with it the sweet
savor of sympathy and advice to
the unfortunate, admonishing them
to change their course and lead a
life in conformity with law.
Judge Kytle was County School
Commissioner of White county for
many years,and in the performance
of the duties of this office he learn¬
ed to love the cause of education
more than ever before, and which,
during his entire public life bent
every effort to improve. He failed
not a single time to stand at the
head of the list of contributors
toward education, not only while
he filled the position of County
School Commissioner, but ever
afterwards, and espoused with ail
the power he possessed the cause
that gave Cleveland the school
bu Iding she possesses to-day, to
which every citizen points with
pride. In connection with this
institution he said, “I will spend
every dollar that I’ve got or make
this a success, for I've got brains
enough to make more.” At this
time people are prone to judge men
by the money they’ve got, but by
this instance we may form an
opinion of Judge Kytle by the use
he was willing to make of what he
had for the benefit of others.
Never can there be erected to his
memory a greater monument than
his life and action.
He was a member of Mt. Yonah
Lodge of Oddfellows, and therein
he indulged in the issues of that
order with the utmost zeal in all its
undertakings, being a strong and
powerful influence in supporting
the noble principles of that order.
Besides a devoted wife he leaves
an aged father and mother ripe
with the harvest of years, 4 sisters
and 3 brothers,and a host of friends
and relatives to mourn his absence,
but whom we would remind is
not forever from their presence, for
he but sleeps the sleep that we all
must sleep that we may again be
united. As darkness precedes the
dawn, and out of the blackness of
night comes the sunshine and joy of
the day, so should his loved ones
gather inspiration from the beauty
of his life and go forth unto the
close of their lives stronger and
better because of his having lived.
After appropriate services at the
Methodist Church by Rev. Robt.
Harrison his remains were deposit¬
ed by the Oddfellows in Cleveland
cemetery.
Loudsville Lines.
Miss Ella Quinn spent part of
last week with Mrs. Danforth.
We had the pleasure of spend¬
ing some time up in Blue Ridge
Saturday. We always like to meet
the good people around old Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr. Tom Turner is wearing a
smile, a new boarder at his house.
Mr. J. T. R. McDonald talked
like he had some corn that if a
fellow went amongst it he would
need a light with him so he could
get out safe.
Mr, J. W. McAfee was up this
way Saturday.
Mr. II. H. Hunt and family
visited his mother Sunday.
The road leading from the pub¬
lic road at Herman Allen’s by the
way of the residence of W. A.
Danforth’s will be closed from the
residence of W. A. Danforth by
the way of his mill to the forks of
the road at the Walnut trees at the
Aunt Linda Nix old home place.
The road leading from near the
residence of Mrs. Sarah Ash
through the Longstreet property
will be left open for the traveling
public in the direction of Asbestos.
Mr, Danforth stated to us that
he was granted this permission by
the county commissioners.
Tesnatee News.
We are pleased to have some
more beautiful sunshine weather
after the recent rains for the past
week.
Mrs. Mollie Hood and children
were visiting in this part Sunday.
Miss Annie Rose Warwick, the
charming daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, II. A. Warwick, spent Sun¬
day afternoon with Misses Annie
Rose and Nannie Thomas.
Miss Kathleen McAfee of Kim*
sey enjoyed a few days visit with
relatives on Mossy Creek since our
last writing.
Miss Mattie Thomas of Roberts
town came down Saturday for a
few days visit with homefolks here.
Mesdumes Pearl Warwick and
Delia Netherland visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown last
Sunday to attend the bedside of
Miss Fannie, who has been serious¬
ly ill for some time and her condi¬
tion we learn is slowly improving
at this Writing.
Messrs. Archie and' Dillard Nix
of Cleveland were seen passing
around out in this part last Satur¬
day evening talking as cheerful
and looking as handsome as ever.
Mr. D, A. Thomas and sister,
Addie, spent the week end at
Gainesville and New Holland visit¬
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. H. A. Warwick and son,
Clarence, attended preaching at
Tesnate’e last Sunday.
Mr. II. II. Hunt and family of
Loudsville visited relatives at
Hoods Chapel Sunday.
The Sunday School here is still
progressing nicely and we are
pleased to know that the people
take such an interest in the good
work.
PRESSING GLOB.
Suits cleaned and press¬
ed 50 c. Skirts pressed
25 to 50c.
All work neatly, prompt¬
ly and satisfactorily done
J. N. CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, June 28, 1918.
Worth Knowing and Rememberiag
For worldly wisdom it would be
difficult,to surpass the “Ten De
mandments” hanging in the rooms
of a London factory :
1. Don’t lie. It wastes my
time and yours. I am sure to catch
you in the end, and that is the
wrong end.
2. Watch your work, not the
clock. A long day’s work makes
a long day short; and a short day’s
work makes my face long,
3. Give me more than 1 expect,
and I will give you more than you
expect. 1 can afford to increase
your pay if you increase my proffts.
4. You owe so much to your¬
self you cannot afford to owe any¬
body else. Keep out of debt, or
keep out of my shops.
5. Dishonesty is never an acci¬
dent. Good men, like good
women, never see tempation when
they meet it.
6. Mind your business, and in
time you’ll have a business of your
own to mind.
7. Don’t do anything here that
which hurts your self-respect. An
employee who is willing to steal for
me is willing to steal from me.
8. It is none of my business
what you do at night. But is dis¬
sipation affects what you do the
next day, and you do half as much
as I demanded, you’ll last half as
long as you hoped.
9. Don’t tell me what I’d like
to hear but what I ought to hear.
1 don’t want a valet to my vanity,
but one for my money,
10. Don’t kick if I kick. If
you’re worth while correcting
you’re worth while keeping. I
don’t waste time cutting specks but
of rotton apples.—Exchange.
The following summary of sav¬
ing by the Food Administration—
and saving at home has meaet feed¬
ing the fighting men—tells its own
story :
RESULTS FIRST YK A II OK FOOD
A r> MIN 1ST RATIO N . PRELIMINARY
WORK REGAN MAY 29, 1 9 1 7.
FOOD CONTROL ACT PASSED
AUGUST IO, I9Q.
Wheat exports (since July i):
Estimated surplus for export for
export 20,000,rxx) bushels. Actual
shipments to June, 120,000,000 bu.
Beef exports: Ordinary rate one
to two million pounds monthly.
Largest single month this year, 87,
000,cxx) lbs.
Pork exports : Ordinary rate,
50,000,000 Largest month this
year, 308,000,000,000 lbs.
Price of flour (Minneapolis)
One year ago, $ 17 .75 a barrel
wholesale, Present price, $9.So per
barrel.
Price margin (between fanner’s
wheat and flour made from it) :
One year ago the difference was
$5.68, present date the difference
is 64 cents.
In general : To the farmer go¬
ing to market, 27 per cent more
than last summer; to the house¬
wife buying in market, 13 per
cent less than last summer.
AND THE ALLIES HAVE
BEEN SUSTAINED.
Current Prices Country Produce In Cleveland.
Eggs 25 cenis per do*.
Frys 35 “ “ lb.
Butter 00 “ “ lb.
Peas $ 2.00 per bushel.
Corn, .$2.00 per bushel.
Cane seed $1. 50 per bu
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.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WILL INFORM
By Special Plate Service To
Newspapers.
In order to keep the public fully
formed as to developments in the
situation and to give vital facts as
the value of different foods and
food requirements of the body,
Federal Food Administration will
nish the newspapers of Georgia
special plate and matrice service.
Through the courtesy of the
College of Agriculture, the
wiJI be prepared in the Food
istration office in Athens, under
direction of Dr. Andrew M.
Food Administrator for Georgia.
is- the. purpose of the service to
the people know how and why
Food Administration is doing
things that it finds necessary
commensurate with the needs of
army in the field and the
which our associates are making
uS. Newspapers that, wish the
should write Dr. Andrew M.
Athens, Ga.
Bring Your Chickens and Eggs,
Now is the time to buy your
ttiid-sumnier hats. Every hat go
itig cheap, big line just arrived.
We have tlie
n)ost complete line of childrens
hols we have had this season.
Prices from 25c to $2.00, also boy
hots from 2 to 10 yrs. Childrens
white dresses from 75 f to $3.50,
nyiddy blouses, lawn waists, silk
waists. Serge skirts in black and
Navy. Also black satin and white
satin skirts.
Headquarters for the California
Perfume Company. We handle a
fine of toilet articles. '
Buy Thrift stamps and Liberty
Bonds. Help your country win
the war,
CLEVELAND MILLINERY CO.
Cleveland, - - Georgia.
WANTED.
All kinds of scrap iron, old mule
shoes, worn out plow points,
wagon thimbles and old worn out
stoves, in fact, all kinds of junk
old boilers and cotton ties,
We will pay good prices.
REECE & LANCE.
Stella-Vitae
THE GUARANTEED TONIC
FO R WOM EN
Stelia-Vitae has teen in success¬
ful use in the treatment of those diseases
peculiar to women for more than a
third of a century.
For nearly ten years it has been
lold under a plain, positive than guarantee
,0 benefit. Less one bot¬
tle out of every one thousand
sold has teen refunded for, and every
:laim for a refund has been satisfied.
Thousands of letters like this praising
steiia-Vltae and telling of benefit to
iuffering women have been received.
firs. E. n. Russell, of Mill Springs,
Si. C.,gratefully writes us as follows:
■‘“I was in a most wretched condi¬
tion; had palpitation of the heart
tnd would swell and bloat in a most
listressing way. When I began
ising Stella -Vitae I weighed 108
sounds. <- Now than 1 weigh I 135.' I tell am
nore thankful can ever
drs KusseU was at that critical
;iod, the °ehange,” and her sincere
ititude for the blessed relief will be
derstood and appreciated by every
man who reads her letter.
itella-Vitae has proved a boon to
-----x------1 —
men approaching the anguish of
ldbirth, to women approaching strength- the
range of life.” Steila-Vitae
1 the female organs and promotes
ularity in the monthly function, suf
io risk of loss is taken by any
xtg woman who tries Stella-Vitae
our guarantee of the first bottle.
Lll dealers sell Stella-Vitae and will
am your money if it does not bene
you. Don’t put off* a trial.
Cleveland Drug Company
Cleveland, Ga,
bought the Frank Kenimer Co.
stock of goods and will do a General
Mercantile business at the Kenimer old stand.
Within a short time we will have a complete
assortment of goods, & J- jt
We'solicit your trade and will give every cus¬
tomer good merchandise at the right price. ^
GIVE US A TRIAL.
KENIMER & TELFORD
The Georgia Chamber of Com¬
merce is in receipt of a letter from
Ethel G. Scott, Employment and
Housing Secretary, War Work
Council of the Young Womens
Christian Association, Atlanta,
asking that the organization assist
in a matter they have on hand,
that of placing business women
and girls working in offices and
other lines in cities in securing
places on farms during their vaca¬
tion period, these women and girls
in the majority of cases being will¬
ing to serve on the farms for their
room and board and a norminal
wage, to be determined by the far¬
mer and the applicant through cor¬
respondence, The letter from Mrs.
Scott reads:
“Georgia Chamber ofCominerce,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen :
I have a number of applicants on
hand of stenographers and other
office workers, school teachers, col¬
lege and high school graduates.
These women and girls wish to
work as assistants on farms during
the summer months or as long as
farm or crop work lasts, They are
willing to assist in any form of
work which will help to harvest
tlie crops, place more garden food
upon the market, dry, can preserve
fruits and vegetables, care for and
feed all kinds of poultry and farm
animals.
These applicants for farm places
are all energetic and intelligent
young women, good workers and
willing, and of a high mental and
moral caliber.I am sure they will be
willing to assist around in house,
or lend a helping hand to what¬
ever task which will made the
work run smoothly.
Any assistances that the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce can give us
in an effort to place these girls and
women on farms this summer will
be greatly appreciated by us.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) Ethsl G Scott,
Employment and Housing Secre¬
tary.”
The Georgia Chamber of Com¬
merce makes a special request of
tlie farmers of Georgia needing
help in harvesting their crops that
they take advantage of this offer
and communicate with Mrs. Scott,
care Y. W. C. A. Atlanta, filing
with her application for the num¬
ber of workers needed by them
this summer.
NOTICE
To school trustees, district man¬
agers and speakers for sale of VV SS
Pleose see that all cards sent you
are returned to me whether signed
or not if posfible by July 1st.
Wrap or tie signed cards separate
from unsigned ones and return in
envelopes furnished for that pur¬
pose.
J. VV. II. Underwood, Clirm.
VVSS Com.
[PRICK $1.00 A YEAR
MUSIC
is MORE than
ENTERTAINMENT
NATION’S leaders are
agreed that music is a vital
not only to the boys in
but for the boys on the other
Every organization going
takes along music.
need the encouraging, inspir¬
influence of music as much as
soldiers and
The
NEW EDISON
DIAMOND
AMBEROLA
satisfy your music need s better
anything else. You may have
Amberola on trial at any time
obligating yourself one bit.
A. J. JARRARD
- Georgia.
STEVENS
Repeating Shotguns
The Stevens Hammerless
costs no mote than some hammer guns.
H has the celebrated
STEVENS RECOIL UNLOCK
providing “ safety against
hang-fires.”
HAMMERLESS
SOLID BREECH
Easy Take-Down
EVERY GUM
GUARANTEED
J. Stevens Arms Co.
P. D. Box 5006
Chicopee Falls, Mass*
FOR SALE.
Two nice shoats at a hargain.
\V. A. DANFORTH,
