Newspaper Page Text
u 1,
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXI, No 21
Have You Your Equipment.
All enlisted men who served in
U. S, Army during the war with
Germany are, under an Act ofCon
gress, entitled to a certain amount
of equipment upon their discharge,
and if any former service man did
not get what lie is rightfully en¬
titled to. I hope he will advise me.
Upon application of any ex-sol¬
dier l will send the necessary
blanks to enaple him to obtain
what is due him. Applications
should be mailed to me at Wash¬
ington. The property which ex
s ddiers who have been honorably
discharged are entitled to is as fol¬
lows :
One oversea cap (for all enlisted
men who have had service overseas)
or one hat and one hat cord for all
other enlisted men,
One olive drab shirt.
One service coat and ornaments,
One pair breeches,
One pair leggins,
One pair shoes,
Three scarlet chevrons.
One waist belt,
()ne set toilet articles (it in pos¬
session when discharged),
One slicker,
One overcoat,
Two suits underware,
Four pair stockings,
One pair gloves.
One gas mask and helmet (if is¬
sued overseas). BELL.
THOS. M.
The World Famed Hicks Almanac.
For 19,20 is ready for delivery.
The finest edition yet offered.
Weather , i »r t he et*.. 1*
year bv J. B. Noyes, Rev. Hicks'’
helper for many years. By mail,
35 cents. 30 cents from news deal¬
ers. The family monthly, Word
and Works, one year with one al¬
manac, 'T1.35 Address, the Ilieks
Almanac and PublishingCompany,
3401 Franklin Ave., St. Louis,Mo.
Agents wanted—Good pay.
Harness For Sale.
Have a set of new single buggy
harness and one set good as new.
Will sell either at a bargain. Apply
to L. G. Neal, M. D.
_— . «**. . —
Have A Business All Your Own.
We furnish capital, you get your
profit first. We have a fine oppor¬
tunity for rt good man with good
man with good character who can
furbish Horse and Wagon or auto¬
mobile. SELL IMG SINGER
MACHINES and collecting on ac¬
counts in Habersham County.
Apply to
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
No. S E. Washington St.
Gainesville, Ga.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Rev, Henry failed to fill his ap
apointment at Mt. Pleasant last
Sunday.
We congratulate the mothers
who have reared famous orators
and we read occassionatly some of
these famous speeches delivered in
Washington. *
Messrs. T. M. Winkler and
Claude Etris, of Milton County,
gave us a cail one day last week.
The train on the Blood Moun¬
tain tram can be herd playing its
steam power in this part now.
Messrr. C. C. Abernathy and
Henry McCall, of Robertstown,
gave us a call one day last week.
Bern to Mr. and Mrs. John
White, a son, Dec. 17,
Mr E. T. Nix passed this way
the first of the week with a fine
drove of mules from North Caro¬
lina for himself and Jones.
Mr. Julius Harkins has fever at
present.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
HICKORY NUT LINES.
Miss Katie Jackson has closed
her school until after Christmas.
Mr. A. N. Jackson, of Cleve¬
land, spent Saturday night with
Mr. V, L. York were he enjoyed
a good chat.
Messrs. Mando Vandiver, Kim
sey Tipien and Lawrence Vandi¬
ver, Misses llortenee Rognon,
Pauline Adams, Harriet Houston
and Floy Clark took a joy rideSun
day afternoon,
Mr. Carlton /Llley, of Nacoo
ehee, spent Sunday afternoon with
Messrs. V. L. York and J. II.
Adams. They seemed to enjoy ■
themselves immenselly.
They are planning to have a
Christinas tree at Monroe Church
Christmas eve. Everybody are
•avited to come.
Mrs. Georgia Abernathy spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. V. L.
York.
MOSSY CREEK DOTS
There will be a Christmas tree
at Mossy Creek Christinas eve
night,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hamilton
visited Mr. and Mrs. P S. Dor
sey Sunday.
Mr. Calvin Hulsey has moved
on Mr. John Hulsey’s place. We
“DO UNTO OTHtiRS AS YOU WOULD
r%- MAVF THEM !>0 UNTO YOU.”"
HUMI
Dear Friend : Old winter is fast approaching;
In fact, its almost here,
When blighting winds and chiling frosts,
Make life seem rattier drear.
The mail man brings your papers;
And letters every day,
And often times a parcel,
From the parcel post your way.
But his conscience oft is tested
And his temper gets its knocks.
From the fellow who is always
Dropping peonies in the mail box.
With a long cold drive before him,
I’m sure you’ll all agree,
That fishing pennies from a mail box
Would roil both you and me.
IIis warm gloves must come off,
And his fingers get like rocks
When he has to go a digging
For pennies in a box.
So when you mail your letters,
Why kindly bear in mind
That pennies in a mail box
Are mighty hard to find.
And it will make the carrier
As happy as a fox
To find in the hereafter
No pennies in your box.
Moral—Buy Stamps.—Ex
TO (H R FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:
We beg to announce that we will
move on or about January 1st to our
new location, two doors below our pres¬
ent place of business.
We thank you lor your business
and solicit a continuance of same.
Gleveiand Drug Go.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, DEC. 2«, 1919 .
will miss them as they are good
neighbors.
Mrs. W. M. Cooley, of Cleve¬
land, was visiting her son, Fletch¬
er, last week.
Mr. and Mrs..Sim Brown made
made a trip to Gainesville last
Saturday.
Miss Annie Maude Dorsey visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. John Naglich,
at Helen, last week.
Mr. Jim Glass has moved to the
Mrs. Gunter place.
Mr. James Palmer visited his
father, Mr. John Palmer Sunday.
School will begin at MossyCreek
the first Monday in January.
A Merry Christmas and a Hap
py New Year for the Courier and
all its readers.
WOOD LAWN NEWS.
Mr. Homer Black, of Atlanta,
and Mr. Lester Black, of Banks
County was visiting in our commu¬
nity Sunday.|
Miss Minnie Hooper was the
guest of Miss Moyoma Headen
Tuesday night.
Several of the young people
around Woodlawn attended the
party at Mr. Lester Irvin’s Wed¬
nesday night. They all report a
delightful time.
Miss Mayoma Headen was the
guest of Miss Rosie Head 8atu;|
day night
Only Five More Days
There arc but five more days in which to renew your subscrip¬
tion at $1.00 for one year, and we make this special appeal to you to
take advantage of this opportunity, and to induce others who are
not subscribers to subscribe also.
THE MORE SUBSCRIBERS WE HAVE THE BET¬
TER PAPER WE CAN PRODUCE,
ip There to Newspaper. the is progress no one business ol the County more essential than its ^ * ^ v
There is no one business ol more import¬
ance to the agricultural and business
interests ol the county than its News¬
paper.
There is no one business in which every
citizen ol the County should take more
interest than in the local Newspaper,
lor it deals with the public affairs of the
farm and business life.
There is no one business which more
vividly reflects the religious, social,
moral, agricultural and business condi¬
tions of the County than the local News¬
paper.
What are you doing to back it up?
Do you subscribe for it?
Do you advertise in it’s columns?
Do you patronize it’s job office?
If not, why not do it NOW?
||| Cleveland Courier
^ ^Announcement .4J
i \X7E V kre glad to announce taour friends and cus- '^m\ ™
» tomeft that this firm has secured the local
agency for the* sale of the well-known
Allens .JPJ 5 SS
»ef
RANGE
$1 For 25 years these ranges have been famous among Southern Mh, 4P®
housekeepers because of their dependability and even baking qualities.
k, It will interest you to call by and examine the Princess Range, and note its many
exclusive features for saving time, fuel and kitchen worry, and also the one-piece M
construction of body and top rim, which guarantees quick heating and even baking
as long as the range lasts
§ Call by and examine the princess, or ’phone for one of the free, illustrated catalogues 4
GRIFFIN BROTHERS
Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Stoves, Ranges, Buggies, Wagons, and Auto Supplies, Also
Coffins, Caskets and Burial Supplies. Real Estate. Lumber or Wood.
CLERMONT, GA.
Genn diseases kill off more people
than the deadliest wars, says the
State Board of Health, Atlanta, Ga.
1917 pneumonia and tuberculosis
killed 223,000 Americans, more than
Seven times the number killed in ac¬
tion in France.
Heart diseases caused more deaths
in 1917 than any other ailment (115,-
337), says the State Board of Health,
Atlanta, Ga. Right living would ma¬
terially reduce this. Don’t wait for
„je disease to develop before you
see your physician.
Thousands of children are killed ev¬
ery year because parents say, “They
will have it anyway," and permit the
little ones to expose themselves to
whooping cough, measles and scarlet
fever, says the State Board of Health,
Atlanta, Ga.
Industrial accidents killed 3,400 per¬
sons and seriously injured 50,000 in
the state of Pennsylvania in 1913, ac¬
cording to reyorts reaching the Unit¬
ed States Public Health Service. Moot
of such accidents are preventable;
many the result of carelessness. Safe¬
ty First,
[PRICE 11.00 A YEAH
Do not take drugs to cure the head¬
ache, says the State Board of Health,
Atlanta, Ga. Consult a physician, a
dentist or an oculist, to see if the
cause can be located. Often the eyes,
or the teeth may be at fault.
Eeauty is more than skin deep, ac¬
cording to the State Board of Health.
Natural beauty is usually a sign o£
health that comes from keeping the
body clean and getting plenty of out¬
door exercise.