Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Imiustrial Interests of White County
VOL. XX, No 28 ]
KIMSEY NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs, Dilliard Allison
made a business trip to Gainesville
this "week.
Mr. W. A. Nix spent last week
in Rome, as a delegate to the State
Convention of the W. O. W.
Mr. Lon Allen accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. J. E. Pardue and
Miss Naomi Allen and nephew,
Arthur Pardue, were in this section
one day last week.
We learn that Mr. G. L. McAfee
who was homed and reared at
Kimsey, has contracted his farm
here to a gentleman in Union
county, and will buy a place on
Mossy Creek and move there this
fall.
Mr. Marion Glover was over this
way Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Campbell spent
Saturday night with Miss Mada
lene Castleberry.
Suspension of work on the Blood
Mt. tram road just means more
hogs and hominy for this commu¬
nity, if not quite so much money.
Charlie Thomas writes from
France for his father and brothers
to start his crop for lie will be
home in time to work it. That
sounds like there will be one
White county boy that will have
employment on his arrival home.
Let us all vote for BONDS and
have good roads in good old White
county.
Wanted—Fat Cattle
I will way best prices for fat
cattle. See or write
E. G. NIX, Cleveland, Ga., Ri.
I)EM( )N ST RAT ION
WADE DBAS SAW
To be given at
CLEVELAND, GA.
During court week, April 14 to 10.
Saws wood for
3 cents a cord
A MONEY-MAKER and hard work caver wherever the
** cross cut saw is used. Works equally well on the small¬
est or largest timber and will operate under any condition.
There are thousands of these wonderful WADE Saws in successful opera¬
tion, sawing wood ten times faster and cheaper than man uskl po-v One man
can move the machine from cut to cut and it can he • s a Portable
4 H. P. Power Plant for running light machinery when not catting wood.
“It cotta me t ccnti to cut a rick of “/ have cut a » m itch ct fiskt an hour.
aood rath my WADE. “VVm. C. Meehan, Deer Liund^0r. M
"L W. Stjuttom, Atkins, Ark.* 1
"I am more than pleated with my “1 ute my WADE to run a 1>ne *haft
and W A n.aall DE. 11 work* perfectly on both large orator, tshen not cutting wheel, wood, to run milk tep
tren emery etc.
“F mat W. Hiun, Vernon, X. Y.” “Ci/as. G. Day, BtSdcaviffe B. C.*'
What the WADE is doing for these men it will do for you. Come in and
see this wonderful machine, or send for free booklets and low prices. We
recommend the WADE highly.
Used and Specified as
Standard by the
United States
Government
8 10 cords liifSP
Cuts to on
a gallon of gasoline
■
Mr. Howell Parker will have charge of demonstration
SEEGER-WA L, RAVEN CO.
State Agents
36 WEST ALABAMA STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA
NEW BRIDGE NEWS.
People are very busy now during
fine weather.
Private Harvie Smith is at home
a 15-dav furlough. lie is
at General Hospital, N.
where he has been for seven
Sheriff Dorsey and Mr. Lay, of
were in this section
Look out boys.
Mr. John Humphries and son
a business trip to Cornelia
Private T. W. Dalton has return¬
from France. He says he wants
more France. He was in a bad
as he returned and says he
to his soul he would be
lie was on the water nine¬
days.
It is said most all the peaches in
part have been killed by the
cold wave.
Mr. Lon Dalton and family and
Ollie Humphries and family
Saturday night with .Mr. and
Elick Helton.
Mr. Alton Motts’ girl friends
now expect to go rididg with
lie has bought a new buggy.
HOW STANDS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?
We hope that while attending
Court next week those ol
our subscribers whose subscrip¬
are about to expire, will not
to come to the Courier office
renew. If you let your time
don’t expect anything ex¬
that your paper will stop,,
we are am^ns that you
not miss a singlpcofjy.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA,
Blue Ridge Dots.
Mrs. Ed. Pardue and son,Arthur
and Miss Noma Allen of Haber¬
sham, Ga., and Mr. Alonzo Allen,
Alabama, paid us a short visit
day last week.®
Mr. Frank Turner was up this
way one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lackey paid
relatives a visit at Cleveland a short
time one day last week.
Rev. II. M. Edwards at Mr.
James Ash last Sunday,
Mr. R. E. Westmoreland was in
this section last Monday.
Communion services will be held
at Antioch church the first Sunday
in May.
Mr. J. C. Allien has been swap¬
ping mules ie;ently.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in ail its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur¬
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con¬
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease that It fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Potatoe Slips.
Porto Rica and old fashioned
Boon, $3.50 per 1000 by parcel
post; $2.35 per 1000 at the bed or
by express. Mail orders given care¬
ful attention.
II. E. JONES,
► ......
Gainesville, Ga.
Kenimer Comes Again.
comes the “Chronic Kick¬
ed.
much rather be franked
|e kickers when I know we
Iking, kicking, kicking and
fning a SYSTEM (notan
lual) that is known to be
resley quotes an old adage
ds like this, “A wise man
and a fool never does,”
is quite true in some cases,
fyen’t changed from your
w on this convict question,
on. Bill? If you have, or if
ve not, please let us know
side of the fence you arc on,
SO \v may know precisely where
to pljjje you.
No, Bill, I’ll not get a job on
buiisng graded roads, neither
won®! 1 accept the position if offer¬
ed nA I’ll just leave the job for
you l|^ that you can use the up-to
date machinery you have in/your
district now.
Ml. Presley, you ask me to give
an itemised cost bill for roads
worked by convicts. 1 will just re¬
fer you to one of my former esti¬
mates. 1 only repeat (with strong¬
er tnaijj|«iued gftmpluisis) that roads can be
with about one-sixth
the worked by convicts than by the
present system now in force.
Let us all co-operate with our
commissioners on April 30th, 1919,
and vote for bonds in order to get
the government assistance. Our
government will not help us until
we get willing to first help our
sekafs.
Aflfl, since you have asked me to
giyis an itemized bill of cost on
contacts IHfcjftile,
I ask you to give us an itemized
bill of cost on roads per mile work
ed under the present system, by
free labor last year.
A bull frog’s home is pretty close
about water, and place him some
distu'nce away from home he will
begin to kick, kick, and keep kick¬
ing until he kicks to his journey’s
end. Guess I will be called a bull
frog next.
From your kicking friend,
JOHN K. KENIMER.
Leaf, Ga., 4-7-19.
The Girl We All Like
The girl who is sunny.
The girl who has a heart.
The girl who has culture.
The girl who loves music.
The girl who has conscience.
The girl who is trustful and true
The girl whose voice is not loud.
The girl who stands for the
right.
The girl who lives for her
friends.
The girl who sings from her
heart.
The girl who knows how to say
“No.”
The girl who belongs to no
clique.
The girl who believes in her
home.
The girl whose eyes are wide
open.
The girl who talks to some pur¬
pose.
The girl who believes in her
mother.
The girl who dislikes to be flat¬
tered.
The girl who is neither surly
nor sour.
The girl whose leligion shines
in her life.
Sketch—“An Agreement of the
Competent.”
Misses Vandiver, Hubbard, Sims.
A very clever sketch on a very
popular topic. Also gives an old
English ballad.
Smith’s orchestra, a splendid
musical organization, which has
played in Kentucky and Virginia,
is alone worth the price of admis¬
sion.
WHITE COUNTY BANK
Money makes money if planted in this bank.
We can't all be millionaires, but we can all save
enough to make ourselves comfortable. The only
sure and safe way to save money is to deposit it in
some reliable bank. When it jingles in your pocket
you want to spend it. When you have it in the
house, where it is ea.iy of access, you cannot resist
the temptation to take a few dollars when some
glittering “gold brick" comes your way. Your
name would look well on our books. Call and let
us put it there today.
DEPOSITS INSURED
o~Vr--r::
Thomas A. Edison The Instrument The Blue Amberi'l
Record
makes the finest music you ever heard! Come
to our store to-day ami let us prove it to you.
You will he surprised by the wonderful tone of the
New BZ d i s o r\
Diamond Amberola
Real music; no scratch, no needles to change,
* inexpensive H*coi , ds. The instrument you have
been waiting for.
A. J. JARRARD
Cleveland * Georgia
PIANOS and ORGANS
If you are interested in the purchase of a piano, organ, or
Talking Machines it will pay you to get our prices before buy¬
ing. Our direct buying from factory enables us to save you
from one-fourth to one-half on each instrument.
A word to the wise is sufficient—if interested in » Piano.
Organ, Talking Machine or furniture, write us and get our
proposition.
GRIFFIN BROS.
Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines, Sewing Machines, Stones, Ranges.
-also
Line of Collins, Caskets and Burial Supplies. Wide
range of sizes and grades carried in stock. Telephone 30.
Service day and night.
Entertainment At Auditorium
Sattrday Night,
On Saturday April 12th, at 8:30
M. at the Cleveland IlighSchool
will be staged one of
finest entertainments Cleveland
enjoyed recently.
Admission 15 and 25 cents.
Come one, come all and let us
bushels of fun.
Give the visiting town a full
and at the same time help
Cleveland High School to raise
for putting shades in the
room to keep the sun off
“Little Tots” and for supply¬
other urgent needs of the
building.
is the program in fuli.
A. G. FERGTSON, Brin.
THE TOWN PLAYERS.
Mrs. Perley Mgr. (Entertain¬
Transportation, Ushers, Re¬
Box, Office affairs)
Mrs, Galloway Coach andStage
and all affairs concerning
$1.00 A YEAK
properties and stage setting.
Mrs. MeEwen Publicity and
Advertising.
MEMBERS OF THE CAST FOR
“NOT A MAN IN THE HOUSE,"
a Comedy in two acts.
Mrs. Bings Mrs. W. A.
MeEwen.
Kate, her servant, just from old
Ireland Mrs. A. P. Perley.
Aunt Belinda Miss Irene
Vandiver.
Miss Lucy Miss Gretchen Smith
Jessie Ray Miss Vestina Smith
Reader and Story-teller Mrs,
Galloway; Soloist, Mrs. Perley;
Piaonist, Mrs. MeEwen.
NOTICE
We have on display full line of
Millinery. Hats from $1.00 np,
waists from 75 cents to $3. Also
a nice line of middies, childrens'
dresses, little boys suits from $1.25
to $2.75, children’s white dresses
from $1.50 to $2.
Come in and see us before buy
»ng.
CLEVELAND MILLINER'YCO
