Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XX, No 24.]
R. T. Kenimer,
President
WHITE CO UNTY BANK
The right of a selection of a banking connection is too important a
matter and too vital to your business success to be left to chance.
Before placing his banking business, the prudent man gives careful
consideration.
The first consideration is SAFETY. You take no chances with
your funds deposited in this bank. You are protected by ample capital
and surplus—and beyond that our DEPOSITS ARE INSURED for
your protection.
The next requirement is SERVICE. We offer all of the usual and
many of the more unusual facilities of banking service. We can and
will handle your business entrusted to us in a pleasing and efficient
manner.
Last, but not least, comes SATISFACTION. It embraces both
the others and something more added. An air of friendly interest and
courtesy prevails in this bank, and we endeavor to have you look for¬
ward to the transaction of your business with us as a pleasant incident
of a business, and not as an unpleasant task regretfully to be performed.
We will accept Liberty Bonds in payment
for Ford cars, T rucks and Tractors. Get
in your order for a Ford at once. We can
make deliveries within a very few days
from the time an order is placed.
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LOUIS E. WISDOM, Agent
FORD CARS, TRUCKS, and TRACTORS
Gainesville, Ga.
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INCREASED PRODUCTION
Is the Nation’s Cry j§
The whole world is looking to America for food.
More Beef, more Pork, more Milk, more
Mutton, Poultry and Eggs is expected of
the American farmer. ....
DR. HESS STOCK TONIC
makes ailing animals healthy, the whole
herd thrifty, and drives out the worms.
DR, HESS
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A
will start your pullets and moulted hens
to laying.........
Keep the Dairy Barn pure and healthful,
the Pig Pen, Poultry House and the Home
free from disease with
DR. HESS
DIP AND DISINFECTANT
And there is DR. HESS INSTANT LOUSE KILLER lor Lice
All Sold—All Guaranteed by ft* gja*
Cleveland Drug Co. | ® 3 ’
CLEVELAND. GA.
WfffWWflW
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
J. W. H. Underwood
Vice-President
F. McDowA.l
Cashier
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAR. 14, 1919.
Loudsville Lines.
Mr. Wellborn West is wearing
a smile. A little girl at his house.
Mr. Henry Sargent, of Atlanta,
is here on a visit at this writing.
Mr. Jess Hunt was up this way
Sunday.
Mr. Henry Eedford had Dr.
McDonald to fix ub his teeth. The
girls may loo"k out for Henry can
now bite.
Miss. Laura Ash, after being on
a visit for a coudle of weeks visit¬
ing relatives, is back at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer spent Sun¬
day and Sunday night with rel¬
atives on Dukes Creek.
Mr. W. M. Coker paid Union
county a visit last week.
LOWER CORNER NEWS.
There are some peach blooms in
this part which make us a little
fearful the peach crop will be a
failure this year.
We would like to here the voices
of the farmers saying “gee” and
“haw” echoing from farm to farm
amongst the hills, for springtime
ia 11 most here.
Misses Belle Truelove, Mollie
Logging, and Mae White gave
Misses Mae and Lonie Saxon a
pleasant call Sunday afternoon.
Mr Charlie Skelton and family
made a buisiness trip to Clermont
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Autry visi¬
ted Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Autry Sun
day.
The regular monthly meeting
days at Bethel church this year are
the third Sunday at n A. M., and
Sunday nights and Saturday
nights before.
Mrs. Mary Faulkner and family
of Hall county visited her brother,
Mr. j. N. Hulsey one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hulsey of
Hall county attended the singing
at Woodlawn Sunday evening.
Rev. Dean of White Creek and
many others from various sections
also attended Sunday School and
singing Sunday afternoon. Come
again and help us in our Sunday
School work. We are always glad
to have you with us.
BLUE CREEK BLUE BIRD.
Farmers in this section have not
done much work on account of the
wet weather, but hope to be at the
plow soon.
We were soriy to hear of the
bad accident that happened to Mr.
Larkin Satterfield a few days ago
in South Georgia. Mr. Satterfield
was a good neighbor and was
highly esteemed by the people of
this community.
A nice birthday dinner was giv¬
en Sunday by Mr. Bert Allen at
the home of his father. A number
of his friends were present who
found large tables well filled. The
dinner was highly enjoyed by all
present.
Several from this section paid
Mrs. Kimsey of Cleveland a visit
.Sunday and had their fortune told.
Mr. Ed Palmour paid his best
girl a call Sunday afternoon.
Ask a certacn young man of this
community if she will answer him
yet?
Miss Willie Mae Jonson speet
Sunday afternoon with her brother
Mr. Walter Johnson.
Mr. Ranson Palmour had a
wood-chopping last Saturhay and
report a nice lot of wood chopped.
Mr. E. L. Shuler dined with his
daughter, Mrs. S. S. Kimsey, one
day last week.
We have another “dreamer” in
our community.
Blue Ridge Dots,
Mr. Walter Underwood is tal¬
king of fanning this year, either
hired or for himself.
Messrs. P. J. & J. W. Winkler
called Saturday to attend the bed¬
side of a sick relative in Milton
county.
Mr. and Mrs. J 1 L. Jarrard yaid
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ledford a
visit this week.
Misses Mary and Bertha Allen
paid their cousins, Misses Jessie
and Addie Davidson, a visit Sun¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs Guss Jarrard have
moved to a cooking camp on the
tram road for a time.
Mr. John White is moving from
Cleveland to the Ileaden house on
the train road where he will be
more conveniently located to his
work.
Mr. Irvin Sims, who was cook
ou the tram toad, hrs resigned his
position and has gline over on the
Helen side of the mountrin.
LEAF LOCAL DOTS.
The terrible epidemic, inffuenza,
has vanished from this section,
and we are in hopes we will not
h 4 re of any more new cases.
Mr J. H. Stovall has arirved
from Atlanta with a fine pair of
horses which he purchased while
on that trip.
Rev. C. O. English will preach
at Blue Creek the fifth Sunday in
March. The Hefner baothers are
coadially invted to sing. Every¬
JWfent body come out and here some ex
preaching.
Mr, Wr. R, Goss has moved to
the farm belonging to Miss Rebec¬
ca White.
Every body in this section are
behind with there farm work on
account of so much rain.
Ree. John Merritt delivered a
good sermon at Blue Creek last
first Sunday. We wish Bro Merritt
great success in his glorious work.
Mr. Isaac Freeman and little
brother and sister visited their
uncle, Mr. J. II. Freeman of
Banks county, Saturday night.
Mrs. Ruby Jackson spent a few
cays last week with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs J. G. John¬
son.
Mr. Frank Tatum spent a pleas¬
ant evening with Mr Walter John¬
son Sunday evening.
I wonder if the Blue Creek Blue
Bird ever saw a white black bisd?
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.
Take ^dtantaye 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 following
reduced prices for a limited time, full sets of teeth as follows:
$15 teeth for $10
$10 teeth for $5 and $7.50.
Old plates made new at half
price. A guarantee goes with
every plate.
You take no chances whatever. Every piece of work is guaranteed to i
be done to vour entire satisfaction.
Come to the office first place and have your work started and get it
same day. Remember the place to have your next work done you get it
same da>\ It’s guaranteed, and you mention save money. this
When calling for work please paper.
Located over the store of
NEWMAN-FRIERSON-McEVER COMPANY
GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA
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[PRICE 11.00 A YE \H
••• • ••• • $... *... ... 9... ©... ©... ^
A GOOD PLACE TO
BORROW MONEY
Sometime you may have an occasion to ask some bank
for a loan. It is wise to become acquainted as a depositor
when possible to do so before asking for a loan.
We are always glad to form new acquaintances and
extend our accomodations to all who are worthy.
Acquaintance as well as good security is an important
factor in securing a loan.
COME IN—Lets get Acquainted
Our terms are reasonable
FARMERS Sl MERCHANTS BANK
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
Thomas A. Edison The Instrument The Blue Amberol
Record
makes the finest music you ever heard! Come
to our store to-day and let us prove it to you.
You will he surprised by the wonderful tone of the
New I£ d i so 14
Diamoqd A.rxiberola
Real music; no scratch, no needles to change,
inexpensive records. The instrument you have
been waiting for. #
A. J. JARRARD
Cleveland - Georgia
• .«•••••• ••• • ••• • • *•* • ••• • • *•* • • *•* • *•* • *•* • *•* • • *•* •
* WANT CORDS OF
* WE 1,000
DOGWOOD AND PERSIMMON LOOS
t WE PAY $15.00 A CORD AND UP F. 0. 8. CARS AT
*
* YOUR NEAREST RAILROAD STATION
*
SPECIFICATIONS:
l DOGWOOD; 4I diam. and up; 16 in, 32 in, and 48 in. long.
PERSIMMON: 8 in. diam. and up; 16, 32, and 48 in. long.
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* WE INSPECT AND PAY BEFORE SHIPMENT
*
MERRITT NORRIS &
GAINESVILLE, GA.
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* "CUT IT BEFORE THE SAP COMES UP AND THE PRICE GOES DOWN."
• *•*•••*•*•*•*•*• •*•*#*•• •••*#! *•*•*•*•
Teeth filled 75c, and up.
Gold crown $4.
Teeth bridged $4.
Painless extracting 1-2 price
while other work is being done
