Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND
v T OL. XX, No 30. ]
If there appears in this space a
heavy pencil X mark it is made to
remind you that your subcription
has expired, and that we would
appreciate your renewal for anoth¬
er year, and respectfully urge that
you give this your prompt atten¬
tion that you miss no copies of the
Courier—the paper which should
visit every home in White county
each week.
Tegnatee News.
The farmers through this part are
all very busy working their crops.
Sunday School at Hood’s Chapel
is progressing nicely. Most of the
people, especially the children,
seem to be deeply interested in the
work.
*
Mr. Luther Nix, of Cleveland,
was out this way one day last week.
Your correspondent who has
been away for some time has re¬
turned home, While our absence
we were delighted to learn that our
brother, Chas. H. Thomas, who
spent some few months in France
was at home,
Mrs. J. G. Thomas, who has
been seriously ill for some time, is
slowly improving.
Ask Jesse Hunt, Jr., if he at¬
tended Childrens’ Day last Sunday
and how lie enjoyed himself.
Mr. Wilson Stansel, of Lump¬
kin county, passed through this
part last week en route to Cleve¬
land.
LEAF LEAFLETS.
jgg^r Married Mr. Jas. A. Black’s,
at
May 35th, Mr, Wiley Freeman, of
Blue Creek, to Miss Maude Black,
Leaf, Ga, Mr. D. L.-Payne per¬
forming the cermony in t lie
presence of about 40 friends who
had assembled to be present at the
marriage. We wisli this young
couple much pleasure and happi¬
ness and good luck as they travel
down the lane of life.
Mr. Wiley Barrett and family,
of Nicholson, Ga., were visiting
Mr. T. J. Alexander, the 24th ult.
Grandma Humphries, mother of
W. I. and J. F. Humphries, de¬
parted this life last Friday and was
laid to rest inNew Bridge cemetery
Sunday. Rev. Lindsey Garner
conducting the bnrial service. The
bereaved family have our sincere
sympathy.
Mr. Alfred Wright happened to
the accident of getting pretty bad¬
ly sawed by one of the saws at A.
F. Kenimer’s one day last week.
Dr. Snow, of Clermont, had to
take several stitches on the out.
Alfred has just returned from
France a few days ago. We hope
that Alfred may soon recover.
Mr. Henry Robinson arrived
home Saturday morning from
France to the great delight of his
wife, father, brother, , and his
many friends.
Mr. Chas. I). Warwick and wife,
who moved to Athens last fall,
moved back last week. We are
glad to have Charlie back in our
community.
Mr. John B. Skelton, of Cleve¬
land, spent Sunday night with his
brother, Mr. Ed. Skelton.
Mr. John Craven and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday visit¬
ing friends at Demorest, Ga.
Cat Prices In Millinery.
If you are looking for a nice hat
cheap come in and look over our
stock. AH hats are going at re¬
duced prices.
Nice line of waists, shirts, child¬
rens dresses, ribbon, etc.
CLEVELAND MILLIN' ERYCO
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
DOWN THE ROAD DOTS.
We are having some nice show¬
ers these days.
Miss. Leither Adams of Lula is
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W, F,
Dorsey,
Mrs, C. L, Head received a tele¬
gram from her husband Saturday
stating that he landed at New
York the 2oth. We are* all glad
to hear of Charlie being on this
side.
Mrs. E. G. Nix spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Hamil¬
ton.
Miss. Ora Lee Autry sbent Satur¬
day night with Miss Johnnie' Mae
Meaders,
Mr. A. F, Johnson took a trip
to Hall county this week.
Some people think that there is
enough dental work to do down
this way that we could support a
dental parlor of our own.
Loudsville Lines.
Children’s day was held at
Loudsville Sunday.
Charlie Clark and George Lack¬
ey and brother of New Holland
were up this way Sunday on their
way to Lumpkin county.
Mr. Mr. M. C. Allen passed
through this way last week,
Mr. Marvin Allison has been de¬
livering mail on our rural route for
several days,
Mr. J. A. Ledford left Sunday
for Hall county.
Mrs. Sarah Ash spent Sunday
with Mrs, Ledford.
Mr. Dan Evans of Mossy Creek
spent Saturdap night here with
relatives.
Mr. W, C. Hood lias been haul¬
ing tan bark to Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hunt spent
Sunday up here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meaders
were up this way Sunday.
Miss. Laura Ash visited rela¬
tives near Dukes Creek Sunday.
Mayb*~yon THINK ttiey’r* you’ra
all right and mayUo
wrong about It. •
Pains In the back, cloudy
reddish sediment lr. ths
urine, palpitation of the
heart, puffy skin under the
eyes—these ars SOME of
the symptoms of kidney
trouble, and they call for
► Dl. TRACKER'S
Livii aii Bun
Syrup
A r«i*«dy of «7 years stand.
Ing. Laxative or cathartic;
liver regulator; blood puri¬
fier and kidney tonic. At
your drug store.
Ha Tkraw Calamaf Away
Wm. 8 Prince of Birmingham,
Ala., writer: "1 w« suffering
with indigestion, Mllioumew and
kidney trouble. I tried calomel
and the doctor* for about a
month. Finally I tried DR.
Tff.tCBER’S LIVER AND BLOOD
8 V ft U P and the flrat bottk re¬
lieved me very wueh. I ana
sound and well, can eat aay
‘thacher Medicine Co,
Itutfianooga, Tenn., I. S A.
Cleveland Drug Company
Cleveland, Ga.
FOR SALE.
One 9-li.p. J. I. Case Steam Tract¬
or for sale by T. W. Tate. Cleve¬
land, Ga, R. a.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, ,1UN. 0, 1919.
Bond Contract Cancelled.
The contract made and entered into between the coun¬
ty authorities and a corporation binding the county to sell the
bonds—if the election for bonds carried—to this corporation,
we are happy to say has been cancelled. Col. C. H, Edwards
and Mr. F. G. Jones called at the Atlanta office of this cor¬
poration last week and effected its cancellation. We had
hoped to give this information last week, but they reached us
with the glad news as the last papers of that issue were coming
from the press—about twenty-four hours later than had been
promised us.
Complete Registration Shows
• 1123 Yoters In White County.
The registration books have clos¬
ed With the result that 1123 men
in White county have registered to
vote in the bond election of June
10th, the number in each district
being as follows :
Blue Creek........ 75
Blue Ridge......... 68
Chattahoochee...... 141
Mossy Creek...... . 17S
Mt. Yonah.......... 219
Nacoochee ......... 109
Shoal Creek........ 93
Tesuatee........... 63
Town Creek........ 56
Total......1123
Orchard and Garden Notes For June.
Apples;
The orchard needs attention n
long two main lines this month.
Sow the land to peas, or drill in
soy beans. This is a point that
makes for permanent good in all
farming and on all lands, but
should be most carefully looked
after in the orchard.
During the last days of this month
give the apples their first borfleaux
arsenate of lead spraying. This
combined spray is important in
keeping down black rot, bitter rot
and tBe second brood of codling
moth. Use bordeaux of tne 4—4
50 formula. Two or three bars of
cheap, hard soap disolved in hot
water and added to each 50 gallons
of spray will help spread the ma¬
terial as it is sprayed on the fruit.
The use of soap is advised witli
barrel spray pump outfits, and es¬
pecially for beginnors in spraying.
Pin your faith to a good thick
mulch on bare lands.
Make more plantings of beans,
both pole and bunch. This is a
good time to plant heavily and
have a surplus to can, dry or pick¬
le.
Note the first growing, first
blooming, disease free plants.
Mark a large number of these.
Save those that bear heaviest and
allow them to ripem seed for 1920
To have good seed, destroy those
plants that are half runners, those
that are weak, late in blooming or
diseased.
Keep the worms off the cabbage
by dusting with arsenate of lead at
the rate of one pound to 10 pounds
of fine air slacked lime. This can
be used within three .weeks of
using the cabbage on the table.
Plant a late roasting—ear patch.
.Select seed of corn from earliest
plants, medium height, with fod¬
der close together, long broad
blades. Select only those ears |
well covered with shucks at the;
tip. This largely prevents dam-:
age from ear worms.
Don’t hesitate to spread fresh 1
manure in garden middles, but j
spread it thin. It is better done
after plowing than before.
A. I). ROBERTSON,
County Agent i •
BLUE CREEK BLUE BIRD.
Cotton crops are growing fine
in Phis section.
Mr. L. G. Power, who has been
in V aldosta, Ga., is spending a
few days with home folks.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McClure has been very ill
for the past few days. We hope
for it a speedy recovery.
Mr. Carl Freeman and Miss
Sarah Lou Satterfield attended
preaching at Oaks Chapel Sunday
afternoon.
Mist Nell Power spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson.
Mr. Wilburn Shuler has gon to
Atlanta to undergo an operation.
We hope he will soon recover and
get back home amongst friends
and relatives.
Mr. anb Mrs. S. P. Kitnsey of
Un^m Grove attended preaching
at Blue creek Cun bay,
Rev. J. L. Merritt preached an in¬
teresting sermon at Blue Creek
Sunday morning.
KIMSEY NEWS.
Rev. Burns will preach at Tes¬
natee the second Sunday in June
at 11 o’clock A. M.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
McAfee a son, May u,
Mr. George Campbell was up
this way one day last week.
We had the pleasure of attend¬
ing one of the best Childrens’ Day
at Loudsville last Sunday we ever
attended. Revs. Marvin and Lou
Allen and Col. C. W. White bad
many interesting things to tell us.
The singing was the best we ever.
The dinner was the finest we ever
saw spread.
LEAF LOCAL DOTS.
Rev. J. L. Merritt delivered a
good sermon at Blue Creek Sun¬
day.
Mrs. H. A, Tatum spent Sun¬
day with Mrs. Claborn Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Goss spent
Saturday night with Mr. W, B.
Freeman.
Miss Willie Mae Johnson spent
Sunday night with Misses Lula
Belle and Jessie Lee Burk.
The Little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton McClure is very ill at pres¬
Rev. and Mrs. J. L- Merritt
with Mr. and Mrs. W. B
Sunday.
Miis Lula Belle Burk has return¬
from Rochelle, Ga., where she
been teaching school.
NOTICE
XV' i 11 buy dry milk cows or
if price is right. Write
see
B. II. Middlebrooks.
Laurel Farm, Cleveland, Gat
3 *
* We handle farm lands, timber lands, and also
mineral lands. Those who may have lands of this
character and who would like to dispose of same at
a good price are respectfully requested to list same
with the undersigned.
Let’s bring people from other sections of the
country to help develop such lands. J- >
We can handle land to a good advantage to the
owner and thereby bring capital into our section of
the country. Let us do business for you. Write
or come and see us. ^ J- &
l CLEVELAND REALTY CO.
; CLEVELAND, - - GEORGIA.
FURNITURE
When you think of Furniture, think of GRIFFIN’S.
We sell furniture every business day of the year.
When you want the best furniture for less money
come to see us.
ALSO
Complete line of Stoves, Ranges, Pianos, Organs,etc
Caskets and burial supplies. All sizes and grades
carried in stock.
GRIFFIN BROS.
Clermont, Ga.
Phone Clermont 36. „
• ■«.9 9...9,*.9 #.*.9.®-e
I COMING
Have Your ■ •
Eyes Tested i i
DR. H. C. THOMASON, ♦
EXPERT OPTOMETRIST *
♦
-FROM- *
Columbia Optical Go. «
i
52 W. Mitchell-St., ATLANTA, GA. ♦
Demonstrating and Fitting tin Famous Keen Sight and Krytoi I
i
Double Vision Glasses. I
YOU ARE INVITED ♦
*
N on are invited to call on Dr. Harry C. Thomason, O.D. i
while in City and have ♦
your your Eyes Examined. Get
his advice lree of charge. Dr, Thomason is considered *
one of the best posted Optometrists in the South, a gradu¬ *
ate of Northern Illinois College of Opthamology, Chicago, *
111., and in every respect competent and reliable. *
He never advises glasses where medical is *
treatment
needed. This is an opportunity to consult a high class ex¬
pert about your eyes. Will make regular visits here. i
m
SAVE YOUR EYES. *
You need glasses. When your eyes feel strained and I
painful, all red and inflamed, headaches, nervousness, pain t
in and about the eyes, poor vision, type becomes blurred i
and runs together when reading, become sleepy and *
ner¬
vous and want to avoid all close work, unable to sew or *
read with any pleasure or comfort, I
HEADACHES.
Headache *
is but one of the many nervous reflexes caused ♦
by eye strain. Many eminent authorities claim fully 80
per cent of headaches are caused from defective eyes.
I hose stubborn kind of long standing that the usual treat¬
ment has failed to relieve can usually be traced to the eyes
and the trouble overcome by the wearing of proper ground
glasses.
Do not Miss this Opportunity to Have Your Eyes
Properly Looked Alter.
; -WILL BE AT
Henderson Hofei
; — .N—
I * (.’LLVELAX1)
| WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th
; ONE DAY ONLY.
i — #••♦••••# •*•*•••*•*♦• 9••• 99 9 9 «•#••• 9 99.*.9.*9.4.4
FOR SALE.
One Ford car, price right. Also
one Buick truck, both in good
condition.
STEPHENS & SON.
Ra. Cleveland, Ga.
[PRICE $1.00 A YEAK
FOR SALE.
One pair of horses and one pair
ol mules. See me if interested,
Brices are right for cash.
J. L- NIX.
