Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 04, 1918, Image 4
&be Cleveland Official Organ of White County, Puhlisbed Weekly at Cleveland Ga. Alex. Davidson, Editor. Entered at the Poe' »fHce at Ga,, as second e)*ss mail matter. Subscriplioq, $1.00 per As the campaign for the Liberty Loan approaches ican army in France is found ing toward Germany’s border fortification, Metz. other parts of the Western our allies have been successful forcing the IIun back—less killed and captured. In the kans the efforts of the allies been successful in pushing the man-Bulgarian armies back at loss. General Allenby, more a thousand miles further east, Palestine has been capturing in a splendid success—and the of the war is brought just much closer, and the peoples of allied Nations feel much ed—but the end is not yet. It take many billions of dollars yet win this struggle—but who for the dollars it takes to world Liberty. This fourth loan must be a success. We ought to be as xious to be a party to this loan we are to the protection of our homes. When our soldiers on battle front are braving death, one offering to make the sacrifice for his country and great cause, we who remain at home surely will give them support for we should make sacrifice to strengthen them. It is a great cause for Ame/icu is in this war; it is a struggle-in which the very hope the world is bound up that is waged in Europe and on the seas. It is an honor to have a in it and all Americans, all of lives, will be proud of the part had in it or ashamed of their ure to do their part. Mrs. A. II. Henderson is proving only slowly from the ture received a few weeks ago. Mr. R. T. Kenimer and Mr. H. Telford made a business trip Jefferson fust of the week. Mr. B. J. Beach and son, E. spent a few hours Sunday at home of Mr. Beach’s son, Jim, Hall county, who has been ing from blood poison in one His friends in White county glad to hear bis condition Mrs. Frank Kenimer has been the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Henderson, for the past week. A Liberty bond rally was held Nacoochee Valley Saturday and the audience displayed a deal enthusiasm. Meetings at places liavt been held this week. A big traction engine and mill pasfed through town last en route to the Longstreet to cut the timber on that There is on this property a amount of good hardwood, and it lies quite accessible to the road, this is a splendid for government contractors to what they want. Mr. and Mrs. F.A.McAfee Sunday with relatives in Congressman Bell enjoyed day at Reservation. Mr, F. G. Jones has gone Kentucky for a car of mules, he hopes to return with about end of next week. Stateiueut Of The Ownership and Of TBE CLEVELAND COURIER, Pnblislied weekly at Cleveland. Ga., Oet., it»18. Editor, Managing Business Manager and Publisher, 11avideo71. * Owner, Alex. Davidson. Known bondholders, mortgagees, other security holders, holding 1 per or more of total amount of bonds, gages, or other securities: None. (Signed) Alkx. Davidson. Sworn to and subscribed before me lit day of Oct . i 918 . J. Vr. H. CnbkkWood, N. Pi Hell’s I*opular Vote 12,400. Congressman Tlios. M. Bell’s popular vote in the primary of September 11, was 12,400, while his opponent, Rev R. P. Jackson, received 5,395. Mr. Bell’s majority being 7.005. This was the smallest vote ever polled in a Congressional primary. Two years ago Mr. Bell himself received nearly as many votes as botli ee and his opponent received this time, Mr. Bell’s vote two years ago being 17, t8 7 . The vote in detail by counties in the recent primary is as follows : Bell Jackson Banks .......... ...... ‘93 Baarow ........ .609 ...... 3 ” Cherokee........ 1105 ...... 474 Dawson ........ • 4*4 ......168 Fannin ......... • 34 6 .......24 F'orsyth......... .470 ...... 4^7 Gilmer........... .522 ....... 34 Gwinnett........ 1286 .....1324 Habersham ...... ......1 7 ‘ Hull ............ 1722 Jackson-.......... 1201 ...... 597 Lumpkin......... • 4°5 ......129 Milton ......... • 59 6 .....D 3 1 Pickens.......... 298. . . ... O Rabun .......... ......127 Stephens ........ ■ 5°7 ......215 4'8 Towns .......... .247. ....... Union........... 178 ....... 74 White............ .434 ______168 Total.... 12,400 5-395 Bell’s majority.... 7,005 The Fair At Gainesville. Next week is fair week atGaines ville. Great preparations are being made by our neighbors there to en¬ tertain the thousand who will visit Gainesville during the week of Oct. 8 to 12. The management states that every available inch of display space will be filled with meritori¬ ous exhibits, the live stock sheds * will be filled with the best hogs and cattle ever shown in this part of the country, and the midway will provide plenty of high class amusement day and night. Some of the special features an¬ nounced by the Fair are : Tuesday, Oct,. 8th. School Day. Every child will be admitted free on this day. Thursdyy, October 10th. Lib¬ erty Day. Uhe program will be in charge of the Liberty Loan Com¬ mittee and includes a “regimental band of 34 pieces from Camp Gor¬ don, and a parade of mothers and wives who have sons or husbands in the service. Friday, October nth. Old Folks Singing Day. Thousands of the old timers from miles and miles around are expected to attend and take part in the program This will undoubtedly be one of the best fairs ever field in Georgia, and those who attend can be assur¬ ed in advance that they will see things which will be inspiring, en¬ tertaining and educational. WOMEN PRAISE S TEllfl-V ITAE We wantevery afflicted woman to try at least one bottle of SteUa-Vltae on our plain, open guarantee to return the money paid for it if it does not benefit. If you doubt our word that it will relieve the distressing aches, pains and misery peculiar to the diseases of wo¬ men, read the testimony of these women who have tried it and are glad to tell others what it has done for them. Tht only that interest which they have in the feels mattei in is any true woman helping to You relieve the believe sufferings them. of other women. can Mrs. J. F. Lee, Milstead, Ga., had female complaint for years. Three bot¬ tles of feTKL.LA-YiT.VB cured her, said, and this added,“I female am certainly tonic.” ful for great Paralee Frazier, Longview, Tex., presses! appreciation of Stei.la-Vitai in these words: “I cannot say too for this wonderful medicine. I taken other female medicines for years with no good results. I am grateful for the good has done me.” Mrs. Sandy terrible Withers of Greensboro, Ala., trouble—and was a ferer from female oulv woman knows what that means! condition got so bad her pains her into spells like fits. Iler feared she would lose her mind. Greensboro doctors pronounced her in curable. Then somebody that she take Fteia.a-Yitak. FUe do so. The first dose lightened her spells harm Stella-Vitae is a pe rfeci ly less compound audit not only a woman's pain, but builds up health; it stimulates her appetite, digestion, quiets her nerves and her complexion. It improves her son a! appearance. All deale s sell Stella-Vitae, and authorized to return the money for the iirst bottle if it does not Cleveland Drug Company Cleveland, Ga. THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. Legal Advertisements. Application For Charter. State of Georgia, County of White. To the Superior Court of said county and the Hon. J. U Jones .Judge of said court: The petition of ]). L. Pitner of the county ofoi-esaid, ami Frank II. Walker and E. M. Stuart of New York city of the State of New York, show to the court the following facts: (1) Petitioners, together with their as¬ sociates, desire to be incorporatrd under the name and style of ‘‘INTERN ATIOAI. TREENAIL COMPANY” for the period of twenty years with the right to renew said charter at the expiration of said time The object of said corporation is pecuni¬ ary gain and to carry on and maintain the business of manufacturing treenails, to make insulin- pins and to do a general wood specialty business with the right to erect darns across Chattahoochee river and to generate electricity at Roberts town, Ga , to buy and sell timber and other articles that may be dealt in by said corporation and to make contracts, borrow money, loan money, to sue and be sued, and to do any and all acts that may be necessary in the operation of said business. (2) The principal place of said business will be in the town of Robertstowu, Ga., in the county of White with its home office in Helen, Ga. (3) The capital stock of said corpora¬ tion shall tie $5,000.00 divided into shares of $ 100.03 each, and they desire to begin in business when ten per cent, of Oie capital stock is paid in. (4) Petitioners desire the rigid to in¬ crease the capital stock to JjO.OOO.OO. (5) Petitioners desire that said corpor¬ ation may have the right to elect a board of .directors by a vote of H4 stockholders, and to elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer by said Board of Directors and to have and make all neces¬ sary by-laws, rules and regulations that are necessary and may be proper for the currying on of said business, and also to have and to use a common seal. Wherefore, petitioners tile this their petition in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of White county, Ga.,and pray that after the same lias been adver¬ tised as required by law, that the court by proper order grant this petition, C. H. EDWARDS T. V. UNDERWOOD Attorneys for petitioners. Fled in office July 13, 19l8, J. B. R. BARRETT Clerk Superior Court, White Co., Ga. Georgia, White County. Office of the clerk of the superior court of said county. I, J. B. R. Barrett, clerk of the supe¬ rior court in and for tHe said county,do hereby certify that, the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the application for charter, as the same appears of tile in this office. This the UHh day of July, 1918. ,J. B. R. BARRETT Clerk Superior Court, White County, Ga. Georgia, White County. I). J. Smart vs. Alvia Smart. Libel for divorce. To the sheriff of said county greeting: The defendant, Alvia Smart, is hereby cited and required, personally or by at¬ torney, to be and appear at the superior court to be held in and for said county on the 14th day of October, 1 DIB. then and there to make answer or defensive allegation, in writing, to the plaintiff’s liable, as in default thereof the court will proceed according to the statute in such cases made and provided. Witness the Honorable J. B. Jones, judge of said court, this ist day ol August, 1918. J. 11. R. BARRETT. Clerk. Georgia, White County. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that J. K. Rob¬ erts, as administrator of Caroline Roberta deceased, having applien to me by peti¬ tion for leave to sell the real estate of the said Caroline Roberts, deceased, and that an order was made thereon at the Sep¬ tember term of this court for citation, and that citation Issue. All the heirs at law and creditors of the said Caroline Roberts, deceased, will take notice that I will pass upon said application at the October, 1918, of the Court of Ordinary of White county, and that unless cause is shown to the contrary at said time leave will be granted. This Sept, ”, 1918. N. J. ALLISON, Oi-dinai-y White County, Georgia. Libel for divorce in White Superior Court April term, 1918. William Sosebee vs. Mary Sosebee, To the defendant, Mary Sosebee. The plaintiff, \V illiatn Sosebee, having tiled his petition for divorce against the said Mary Sosebee in this court, return¬ able to this term of the court and it be¬ ing made to appear that Mary Sosebee is not a resident of said county and also that she does not reside within the state, and an order having been made for ser¬ vice on her by publication tkis.therefore, is to notify you. Mary Sosebee. to be and appear at the next term of White Supe¬ rior Court, to be held on the secondMon day in October, 1918, then and there to answer this complaint. Witness the Honorable J. B. Jones, J udge of said Court. This April 12th, 1918, J. b. it Barrett, clerk. THE SO AND GOVERN XPOSITION THE NAVY OF W!N THE WAR METHODS THEARMY ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 12,13,14J5,16,17,18,19 War Ship Models OOOInPrizes Browning Machine Including Guns Dreadnaughts Presenting exhibit That Shoot Battleships an of Agriculture, 1,000 Destroyers Horticulture, Cattle, Swine, Poultry, Bullets a Minute, Cruisers Horses, Mules, Sheep, Which Promises Shells of Guns Depth Bombs to be The Greatest in The South This That Shoot Torpedoes Year and the Only Fair In The South¬ TWENTY MILES Sea Mines eastern States Featuring The Airplane GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Springfield and Bombs Enfield Rif]«$— WITH ALL THE With Running Races, Patriotic Fireworks, Lewis Machine Big Program of Pleasing Free Attrac¬ Guns — Trench Fighting Tools tions, Biggest Midway and Greatest Ag¬ Periscope — Gas That Is Making gregation of Varied Amusements Ever Masks — Field The Ocean Unsafe Presented At A Fair in The South With Wireless Outfits For Internationa] the Usual Exhibits of —Heliograph and Robbers And Boys and Girls Clubs—Child Welfare. Thou sand s of Those Who Bomb Woman’s Graphic Exhibits Torpedo Churches Hospital and Swine Work—Education—Poultry, and Calf Department Prepared by The of Ships Regardless Club Contests Agriculture and of Their Treaties. Auto Show Dorn Show Dog Show its Different Bu¬ Write For Free Premium List reaus. H. G. HASTINGS, Pres. R. M. STRIPUN, Sec. Softool Gardens Support Play Week, The United Slates School Gar¬ den Army, a million and a half strong, is taking an important part in the Patriotic Play week which is being celebrated throughout tire country this month as a climax to the recreation drive carried on by the children's bureau of the U. S. department of labor and the Wo¬ man’s Committee of the Council of National Defense, in connection witli children’s year. Though starting late in the sea¬ son, this army lias put into cultiva¬ tion during the spring and summer no less than 20,000 acres of ductive land, most of it in yards and vacant'lots. Local school gardeners are showing as a feature of patriotic play week what they have produced. Some companies of the school garden army have ar ranged exhibits, consisting of pho¬ tographs, garden records, market reports, of vegetables neatly and attractively arranged for marketing and of the canned surplus from their war gardens. They have practiced special gardening songs, with ... taking . . . a view to part m iminity “sings ,, —tor .. their . . armv, Itke ... General 1 Pershing », . - , . s, is army—and , have , joined . . , the . rehear- , sals for the patriotic procession and , pageant ...... that has been . especi ally ,, written ... r for the . play , week , cele- . 1 } brat ion. Other young people's organiza¬ tions that are working to make play week a success are the boy scouts, the camp-fire girls, Young Women’s Christian Associ ation, and the boys’ and girls’ clubs of the U. S. department of agricul¬ ture. FOR SALE —One Ford Car, and one Witt gasoline engine and International grist mill. All in first class order. Will sell at a bargain. 2t S. E. REECE. FOR SALE. One-Five passenger Ford for sale or trade. • FRANK CARROLL. LOST One large white hound dog with one lemon ear. Reward $5.00. Notify JOHN E. REDWINE. Gainesville, Ga. Buy Your Furniture Now There are several reasons why you should buy what furniture and housefnrnishings you need now. The best time .» the world to buy furniture is while you can get it. There never was a time when wages and farm products were higher than they are now. Fur¬ niture is getting scarce in the mar¬ ket and is advancing rapidly. The scarcity of material and labor j grows worse each day. A number : of furniture factories have closed | down already, while others are run ! »ing only' part time and cannot possibly produce as much furniture ‘ K ' y dul vettr a «°* - j \\ HIGHER! HIGHER/! still ; We have taken the situation in ' consideration and have bought a j good supply of all kinds of furnit¬ ure and housefurnishings, which we have in stock. We have a saving already in the goods of from 15 to j 2of e under the present market, j which saving we are giving to our customers now, however, if our present sales continue as they have i we are certain to be without a (number of items on account of the 1 , the . goods and the scarcity 01 neces I time it takes , replenish snry to 1 our " ! ^ therefore, you will profit „ , by 1 J ! taking , . advantage of the times and 'buy , what , you need , NOW. Now Us the accepted time, before the [everybody j rush of fall will business sets in when be trying to buy .their gootls at' the same time. j With our farmer friends we can arrange terms to suit. Take advantage of this timely warning and call on us at once.! Do not be one of those who will] have to stand back and regret not looking ahead and taking ^ advent- j the advice . age 01 given. | BROS j 1 i hone 36 .C. Clermont, r«/<„ Ga.! Furniture, Houselurnishings, Pianos, Organs, Stoves, Ranges, etc., Coffins, Caskets, and Burial Supplies. I Mr. J. P.Davidson who has been i using his influence against the Hun J in the columns of the Courier is taking military training at N.G.A. C., he having enlisted there last | week. We have spent over 20.000,000 j just for staple supplies for our army, such as flour, bacon, rice, : etc. Every Liberty Loan subscriber helps feed our soldiers. WANTED Carpenters, lumbermen, railroad men, grade foremen, and all classes of laborers for immediate work. Write or apply to Morse Brothers Lumber Co., Helen, Ga. FOR SALE. Pure Duroc-Jersey pigs and shoals, ‘ tlso Duroc-Berkshire cross pigs and shouts. Want to buy 1 Billy Goat. Call or write B. H. MIDDLEBROOKS Mount Laurel Faffm INSURANCE. Fire, Life, Sick, Accident and all other kinds of protection are sold by Cleveland Insurance Agency'. A. G. Maxwell, Mgr. COFFINS, CASKETS and BURIAL SUPPLIES. Complete line, all sizes and grades. Embalming. Call Cler¬ mont Phone No. 36. GRIFFIN BROS., Clermont, Ga. HELEN DRESSING CLUB AND SHOE SHOP. Suits cleaned, pressed and dyed. Soles tacked or sewed on. All kind of repairing done. All work done neatly and satis¬ factorily. W. H. HOLCOMB, Helen, Ga. LEGAL ADYERTISEMENTS. : - ---------------------- -.2 Georgia, White County. , T he return of the appraisers setting twelve months’ support to the °* M “* s “tteriield deceased, having been filed m my office, all perco^ns concerned are cited to show cause by the 7th duy of October, 1918, why said ap plicatiou for twelve months’ support V. sh „ uW not be mnted . This s ms. N. J. ALLISON, Ordinary. : I obtained through the old established , r ‘D« SWIFT 6 l CO.” are being Quickly I bought by model Manufacturers. I Send a or sketches and description of your -invention for FREE SEARCH I and report on patentability. We get pat | [ of ents 300 or needed no fee. inventions. Write for our free book D. Patent SWIFT &' CO. i JO7 Seventh Lawyers. St., Washington, Estau. toss, D. Q.J