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THE CLEVEliAHD , COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
kou XX, No\23.)
Loudsville 1 Lines.
Mrs. Sarah Ash spent Sunday
with the family of Mr. Hood.
Miss Jessie Cox was visiting the
family of Mrs. J. T. Clark Satur
day night.
Mr. H. H. Hunt went down
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother at Hood’s Chapel.
Mrs. B. H. Middlebrooks
Cleveland one day last week.
Mr. W. T. Potts and W. A.
Danforth went out buggy
Sunday to look over the country.
Mr. B. M. Cox visited the
in Blue Ridge district
and Sunday.
Mr. J. C. Ledford went to
Valley one day last week on
ness.
Messrs. Palmer and West
gone to fanning on the
property.
Messrs. Frank Pardue and
Ledford paid Cleveland a visit
day last week,
Mr. F. M. Glover is doing a
of work on his farm since he
ed back, showing that Marion
going to raise some corn.
LOWER CORNER NEWS.
We are having some very
ant weather at present.
Mr. J. C. Truelovemade a
ness trip to Hall county
Mr. John Usher and son were
this part Friday. 1
Messrs. Waverly and
Parker visited their sick sister
Banks county, returning
They reported her condition
any better. She has been sick
several months. We hope she
soon recover her wanted health.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Autry
ed Mr. John Usher and
Saturday.
Miss Ruby Caudell and two
brothers were visiting friends
this section Saturday night.
again, we are always ’glad to
you in this part.
Mr. Bud White and his
Delia, went into Lumpkin
day to their grandmother to
home of Mrs. J. E. White.
The Sunday Scboool is
ing nicely under the
denoy of Mr. Luther Dooley.
The literary school at this
is also progressing nicely under
leadership of Mr. Fred
and Miss Viota Brown.
children are learning fast and
under better control than usual.
FOR SALE.
I have a 15 H. P. Ajax
engine and saw mill,
with necessary tools and cart,
sale. Terms, *2oc>.oocash,
in sawing at $5.00 per
I also have a 40-acre tract of
well located on the Cleveland
Clarkesville road, five miles
of Cleveland, with a good
and spring and plenty of
water, about twenty acres in
tivation, plenty of timber for
wood and timber to keep up
place, plenty of branch bottom
fill a large crib of corn, and
of good upland to raise
wheat, oats, and anything that
country will produce. Terms,
and balance in cash next fall, or
will take lumber if delivered
July 1st. This would be the
opportunity to buy a saw mill
fit and farm anyone will ever
have again. If you are
come and see me at once.
A. F. KENIMER, Leaf, Ga,
The Holstein Cow.
The Holstein cow is a thing of charm;
8be lifts the mortgage from the farm.
And makes the farmers wife more sweet,
Where'er the Holstein cow is queen,
A prosperous county may be seen,
Aud farmers in joyful ranks
Are packing money to the hanks.
Why plug along in the old sad way,
Producing cotton and no hay,
And putting up a bankrupt wail,
If one year's crop should chance to fail?
There is a better method now,
The method of the Holstein cow;
This critter always earns her keep.
And piles up riches while you sleep,
And pays taxes and the rents,
And right here in White county, Gents,
We have the sunshine and the breeze.
Very favorable for making cheese;
We have the grass and other feeds,
And all conditions the Holstein needs,
80 let us boost this leading cow, ■
Which beats the single shovel plow,
Let’s put a cheese factory on every stream
It's the safest money-making scheme.
LEAF LEAFLETS.
Mr. Claude Palmer and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer
of Mossy Creek, Saturday night.
Mrs. T. J. Alexander has been
sick for the past week, but is im¬
proving under the skilled treat¬
ment of Dr. W. E. Evans.
Mr. Van Walls and family spent
Sattrday night with Mr. Jesse
Lovell,
Aunt Maaiah Irvin is very low
at this writing.
Married at T. J. Alexander’s last
Sunday night, Mr, Wiley M. Dean
to Miss Mary Belle Thomspon,
both of Leaf, Ga. Mr. D. L.
Payne officiating. We wish them
joy, happiness and prosperty
through ijfe; e-# m ** >
Mrs. Lola Alexander and daugh¬
ter, Jerry Mae of Cornelia, Ga.,
are visiting Mrs. T. T. Alexander.
Mr. Ernest Irvin’s baby has been
very sick during the past week but
is improving at present.
Mrs. Carrie Alexander of Atlan¬
ta, Ga., is spending Ja few days
with her sick mother, Mrs. Irwin.
CROSS ROAD NEWS.
Rev. G. R. Brown preached a
good sermon at Center Grove Sun¬
day.
The Hefner Bros. wUl sing at
_
Woodlawn Sunday evening, March
10th at 3 o’clock.
Rev. C. H. Autry preached at
the school house Sunday evening.
Mr. Newton Skelton went to see
his mother Sunday.
Mr. A. V. Presley of Towns
county was here last week with a
load of pigs.
As so much has been said about
roads,'I want to say we have some
chronic kickers on everything. I
am tired hearing our county run
do$n. White county is not the
Oftly county with muddy roads. I,
for one, am in favor of good roads.
Would be proud to get to vote
bonds to build roads in our county,
but this kicking crowd would kick
at bonds or direct taxation. The
kickers just look at one side of
everything, and view it in their
own way, and think our commis¬
sioners can build graded roads with
what money they have. We will
never have roads in White county
like they do in South Georgia, for
we have red clay and hills and hol¬
lows to contend with, and mud is
the worst thing we have.
WANTED
Teams for hauling. Experienced
logging men. Experienced cross¬
cut saw men laborers. Good pay.
Long steady job.
For information, apply Monday
or later at Boyd Allen’s, Asbestos,
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAll. 7, 1919.
Public Roadism.
In reply to an article which was
in our last issue written by a per¬
son who signed their name E. F.
Smith. I don’t know Mr. Smith,
but I suppose he is another one of
them “smart Alex’s” whq, knows
more about the county’s business
than anyone else. He is harping
on working convicts and seems to
think I have made the bill of cost
of working convicts too much. I
would like to know how many con¬
vict camps he has run, '^nd who
paid the bills? He seems to have
written like he didn’t have any
cages to keep his men in at night.
That was O K. if they were all
good fellows, and I guess they
were or he would have turned them
off the job. I don’t think we will
work any convicts in White county
unless we are forced to it by that
great petition that is being circu¬
lated through the country which
doesn’t amount to as much as the
west wind, and you know we don’t
have much of the kind. Some
fellow may say, “Oh, yes, we wifi
fix him when his time is out and
the election comes on,” But 1
want to say just here that I am
working for the public, not for
office, and its a mighty sorry man
that will screen his duty' for an
office. No, 1 don’t care how many
petitions you circulate, nor what
they are for, you will find me right
on the job, doing the best I can for
the good of the people of White
county and giving the natural bone
kicker no attention if we have any
of that class of people. »
Mr. Smith spoke of the poor
man having to work time
cause he couldn’t get the nioney to
pay off with. I want to say he is
poor indeed, and very poor, if he
can’t get up money enough to pay
his road tax. We haven’t- got a
man in our district that can’t bor¬
row that much money any time,but
so far as that goes it is positively
none of Smith’s business. If we
need any of his advice I am sure
we will call on him, for if he can
run a convict camp so cheap I am
sure he can give advice worth tak.
ing. 1 know we have had bad
roads-, one icason is it has rained
so much, and another reason is, so
many people try to beat their road
tax and will not work or pay until
they are made. Until the people
of White county get to taking more
interest in the working of roads
and cooperate with the commis¬
sioners we won’t do any good work¬
ing roads, and I am glad to say the
good people,the tan paying people,
are getting more awakened to the
fact that we must work together in
the matter if we have success. The
time has passed when you can
bluff and abuse a man into any¬
thing. When men are doing all
they can and some little fellow
hoys up and begins to dictate on
something that don’t amount to
anything at all. If a good man
who is capable of giving advice
calls on me, I am always glad to
receive it. But when 1 hear noth¬
ing I say nothing.
N. J. ALLISON, Ord.
FOR SALE.
I have a good cow which will be
fresh in 30 days. Anyone interest¬
ed apply to
J. W, ETRIS.
R2 Cleveland, Ga.
I’ure Duroc Pigs
Can be Registered. Will make
special price to Pig Club Boys.
Also Cross Pigs and Shoats. Three
bred gilts.
M r. LAUREL FARM
R. 3 Cleveland, Ga,
Payment o! the $60. Bonus |
To Discharged Men ol Army
!
War Department Statement Outlining T
Those Who Are Entitled to J
The Payment. •
•
The War Department authorizes *
the following statement from the *
Director of Finance:
Section 1405 ef the revenue act f
approved February 24, 1919, ♦
au¬
thorizes the payment of a bonus of
$60 to officers, soldiers, etc., of the
Army upon honorable separation
from active service by discharge,
or otherwise. This bonus is not
payable to the heirs or representa¬
tives of any deceased soldier.
Those who have been discharged
and have received their final pay
without the $60 bonus should write
a letter to the Zone Finance Offi¬
cer, Lemon Building, Washington,
I). C., stating their service since
April 6, 1917. the date of last dis¬
charge, and their present address
to which they desire their bonus
checks to be sent and inclosing
with tliir letter their discharge cer¬
tificate or military order for dis¬
charge or both, if both were issued.
Upon the receipt by the Zone
Finance Officer, Washington, D.
C., of this information and the sol¬
dier’s discharge certificate, this
officer will cause checks to be
draw and mailed to the claimants
in the order in which their claims
were received by him. The dis¬
charge certificate will be returned
to the soldier witli the check.
It is estimated that at least one
million and a quarter persons have
bejn disebaeged from the service
who are entitled to the Benefits \>f
this act. and while payments will
be made as expeditiously as practi¬
cable, it will manifestly take con¬
siderable time to write and mail
this many checks..
You will find seed spring oats at
S. E. Reece’s place.
We Work 8 Hour Shifts.
Machine drill runners and tim
bermmen 50 cents per hour, Jack¬
hammer men 43! cents per hour,
Muckers, trammers and shovels
40^ cents per hour.
Board at Company’s boarding
house one dollar per day for single
men. For family men three and
four room houses supplied with
spring water and electric lights at
five cents per day per room.
Steady work and full time for
good settled men, both white and
colored.
Come over and go to work or
write to us.
CHESTATEE PYRITES &
CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
CHESTATEE, GA.
I ••• 0 9 ■*•••• 9‘+9 ■ -•••••••••‘I
♦
Take ^deaijtage of ttyese Reduced Prices
The Gainesville Dental Parlors offer to out-of-town people for a limited time
beginning with this issue, we will give the reader of this paper the follow mg
reduced prices for a limited time, full sets of teeth as follows:
$15 teeth for $10 Teeth filled 75c. and up.
$10 teeth for $5 and $7,50. Gold crown $4.
Old plates made new at half Teeth bridged $4.
price. A guarantee goes with Painless extracting 1-2 price
every plate. while other work is being done
Y'ou tak© no chances whatever. Every piece of work is guaranteed to ?
be done to your entire satisfaction. work started , . , and k
Come to the oftiee first plaee and have your work done *
same day. Remember the place to have your next joug* •
same day. It’s guaranteed, and you mention save money. this 4 *
When calling for work please paper.
Located over the store of j
NEWMAN-FRIERSON-McEVER COMPANY ;
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA •
[PRICE *1.00 A YE
9‘»’9’»’9-+’9’*-9'9>9 9—\9 • Q
Think! Reason! Act! I
2
CASTYOURVOTE \
, CAREFULLY •
Likewise, protect your nioney carefully by •
depositing it with us. •
Paying your bills by checks is much safer •
and more business-like than handling the cash, ?
A cancelled check is an undisputed receipt, t
Large or small recounts always welcome.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK j
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA •
«
A. Edison The Instrument The Blue Amber*'!
Record
makes the finest music you ever heard! Come
to our store to-day and let us prove it to you.
You will be surprised by the wonderful tone of the
New EJdisoij
Amberola
Real music; no scratch, no needles to change, "•
inexpensive records. The instrument you have
been waiting for.
A. J. JARR1RI)
Georgia
WE WANT >,000 CORDS OF ;
DOGWOOD AN1) PERSIMMON LOGS j j
WE PAY $15.00 A CORD AND UP F. 0. B. CARS AT
YOUR NEAREST RAILROAD STATION ?
SPECIFICATIONS:
DOGWOOD; 4J diam. and up; 16 in, 32 in, and 4 S in. long.
PERSIMMON: s in. diam. and up; 16, 32, and 48 in. long.
WE INSPECT AND PAY BEFORE SHIPMENT •
MERRITT & NORRIS j
GAINESVILLE, GA.
"CUT IT BEFORE THE SAP COMES UP AND THE PRICE GOES DOWN.”
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