Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, February 06, 1920, Image 1
it, a! ~-% 3;“ 3.. wk r». 39:.- agar“; . L (3r ‘ ‘ -- . ' a» > m ‘ mum - f i 2' I ' ‘ L r» I 74‘ ‘2'. We ”3:"! "1: é =: , ' “ ' ‘ ' . c. . ‘ . w ‘ .\€ . m . i ' . :‘»-*' ‘ 4*; am. w- mma‘s 132m a '2 V H‘ 3 *‘l'ifia‘t: ' LS.‘ 3-; N 362* £5 “pt; “25:1; .: ‘ mu N". R" #3“ :3”? “f’: ., #4 ““3 g»: ' ' ‘ ' “9 film .193: 53% .r 1:4... "FE-"5 335W w '- sf ‘-vr:.»:’v‘~;-=~ . ,. , ibis, Hm . ‘ ‘ » g ~ ~__ . ‘ x - » v . . v’OL. XXI. No 2 S. Declare Civilized Mail Lacks Common Sense Scientist Told Well - Known Southerner He Was laving Like a Fool as Far as His Stomach Was Concerned. MACON PEOPLE FLOCK TO POMEROY His 1 heory I hat the Stomach Is the Cause of Ninety Per Cent of \li III Health Is Being Verified Every Day. _ John Pomeroy, the remarkable New Zealander, who is now ing Macon and attracting so attention by his novel theories, th inks that civilized man lacks common sense. Pomeroy claims that most ill heglth is due to ach disorders caused by living and eating. When seen at his Macon headquarters he said : "While modern conditions have a (heap lo do with people sickly, looking tired, thin and pale all the time, lack of common sense can be blamed equally as much. “It is impossible always to lead the active outdoor life nature de mands. It is imyossible for many to exercise the body sufficiently to make the gastric juices wholly ac¬ tive and virile. It is impossible to fn spend as much time as we should the fresh air and sueshine. It also impossible for us to get abso¬ lutely fresh vegetable food all the time, and this, more than anything else, is the cause of so many under nourished and yellowish, sickly looking people. But it is possible to treat the stomach, already ened by tl.ese mistakes, with at least a little consideration. If yeople thought half as much of their stomachs as they do their pocketbooks, there wouldn’t much sicUness here. “If we would sit down quietly to a plain, cominon-s6nse meal, eat slowly, and chew every mouthful thoroughly, and then give it time to digest and he assimilated into the blood to uourish the there wouldn’t be so many WOOD LAWN NEWS. A wedding of much interest to the people of this community was that of Mr. Dewey Skelton and Miss Mamie Boggs Sunday, which was solemized at the home of bride s sister, Mrs. Andrew Hoop er. Many good wishes are ed Mr. and Mrs. Skelton. Mr. Fred Hooper, Misses Hazel and Mayoma Haaden attended vice at Zion Sunday. M'-s M Hide Head was the guest of Miss Minnie Hooper Sunday. Cashier Dillard filled his appointment Sunday afternoon. Mrs. „ Etta TT Head , spent the , week- 1 end with her son. D. C. Head, at Meldean. Mrs. Smith, of Rome, Ga,, visiting her brother, T. B. Hooper, and other relatives. Miss Hazel Header,, who ha5 been clerking several for months at Lawson & Hulsey’s store is at home and we now understand why Claude Hulsey wa-seen in V iiite county Sunday. Favorite Bible Verses Selected by Readers In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy path, -—Proverbs 3 :6. Devctsd to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County plaining, droopy, listless and fret* lul men and women. But we don’t ; we are a nation of bolterf. We bolt our food and expect our stom¬ achs to do the work our teeth were intended for. In consequence, we are becoming a nation of chronic dyspeptics and rheumatics, "Our forefathers gave us two things—first, a glorious land with unlimited resources and opportune ties; second, a Round constitution with K° od - he!,lth y digestiveorgans. \\ e (ought to keep the first intact ;UuUree - but we ’ rc Gting the sec ond ”° lo IU, . ' n ” "The amount of half-chewed, llrtstil >' ealen fodl tlle avera « e Per¬ son stuffs into himself during the d is P ositivel .v "’icked. Then, when 1,e fe ‘‘ ls dul1 and nervoUB ‘ e wonder * vvliat ’ s lhe trouble and 1 ,ma S i,,es hc has heart trouble or in somnia - or B oodness kno " s what ' H,ere is just one thing the matter vvith 1,im ‘ has abused the one or g“ n of his body which is most es sential to good health—the stom ach—and until the gastric juices in his stomach ferform their func as they should, all the doctors and medicine in the world will not make him well and robust. “The other day a man well known over this section came to j <eils nle and said ubout : ‘ y.vur From medicine., wlutt a frie,ld 1W tonc, I think it will help me. At least 1 am willing to give it a trial. But supposing it does get ' nl stomach in shape, how long - will it last?’ 1 simply said: ‘It i >’ ou be B in lakin k r Purato,le ‘ 'g 1 ' 1 nww < at the end of « few da >' s >' our ! (ood sil0l,ld be ‘testing perfectly once ,nore ‘ Bul if >' ou continue to ! act like a f ° o1 ’ so far as what >' ou ,-at and lhe " a >' > ou eat !t ,s c,)n merited, cerned ’ you >' ou wil1 will bc ri « ht back where you are now inside f six months.’ j hat I said to this man can be | applied to thousands just like him 1 11 d over the country, ! Puratone is sold in Clevelrnd by Cleveland Drug Co., and by one leading druggist in every town. Friendship Locals. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins have moved * rom New Holland to their farm 1 '« White count.*. We are glad to j llave them in this part, The sing at Mr. and Mrs. Nix’s Saturday night was higlqy enjoyed by all present, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown gave tiie young people a corn shucking Monday evening of this j week. Mrs. Whitlock spent Sunday af¬ ternoon with Mrs. Atkins. Ask Mr. Newt Thomas why he j couldn’t come to Sunday .school last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry \V illiamR j *P ent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield tmi family. 1 Mr. Elbert YVhitfiejd spent the da v with his sister, Sunday. Mrs - J>> - F - Trotter spent the ; Aeek end D vith her P arents > Mr - and Mrs. Sosebee. M r . B. F. Trotter attended \ ing at Mr. and Mrs. Nix’s Saturday j ni K ht - He reported a good time. Miss (Jla Nix paid home folks a visit Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. II. L. Kytle and have been on a visit to their folks in Atlanta. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, FEB. 6, 1920 . western news. Mr. J. M. Wilkins, of Lumpkin county, has been spending a lew days here helping his son, C. E. Wilkins, haul logs to the saw mill. Our merchants, Rev. Burns and Mr. Jackson, are doing uninterest¬ ing business. They are paying 36c per daz. for eggs. Mr. ]. W. Nix and daughters. Misses Corine and Irene, rere visit¬ ing at Town Creek and aided in some very interesting singing tit the church. Two of the Misses Dunagan’s are visiting the family of Mr. Mar¬ low Staton. M. ), W. Etris gave the young people a singing Sunday night, which enjoyed by all psesent. Rev. W. (i. Burns delivered a very able and interesting sermon at Town Creek Sunday. We are informed that some par¬ ties have been furnishing some of the young men of our community with whiskey and that there has been some drinking on the road near Etris school house on the Sab¬ bath days. We hope the parties that furnish the whiskey and those that drink it will refrain from that evil before they get into trouble, and have to pay fines in court. Mr. Meaders, of Eeo. is opening up his store at the W. N. Turner stand at this writing. ROBERTSTOWN NEWS Rev. II. II. Harris, who has been at Helen for sometime, eeturned home Saturday. Mr. Henry Mauldin has beep quite busy for the last few flays -praying iiis apples trees. Mr. Y . J. Thompson, who lm been quite ill, is up and able to walk and will make a business trip o Gainesville this week. Miss Harriet Houston seemed to enjoying the company of Mr. Guy Willson Sunday afternoon. Mr. F. K. Harris has purchased himself a sawmill says he intends 10 ctii lumber for the whole country Misses Bertha and Fossie Van¬ diver spent the night with Mrs. Barron Saturday night. Mr. Kimsey, from Arizona, has been visiting his brother, Mr. O, II. Kimsey. Mr. Will Stovall is through saw¬ milling on Smith’s Creek and will move his mill to Yonah mountain this week. STRAYED. 2 heifers, one cream Jersey, one red and white spotted; marked swallow fork in right ear and over bit in left. Ranged on Blue Ridge mountain last summer. Will pay $10 for each to any one that will get them for me. Both are de¬ horned. J. Af. MORRIS. Cleveland, Git., R. 2. Meldean Spacials. | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dean gave a I dinner Sunday. Those present j were . J)r and V| s W> E Evans , _ j Lucy< Eva y |ae> Mrs D E Evans . . . j , nt j little son, Roy, Mrs. Stephens, and daughter from Clermont. j | Albert carrying Brown, of his Shoal girls Creek, ride was seen a | Sunday afternoon, | Edgar West has ordered him a new buggy. Wonder who is going J to get a ride? | Ernest Whitfield and mother were visiting relatives near Dew berry Sunday. Several of the young people at tended the singing at F. M» G. Nix’s. MOSSY CREEK NEWS. Mirs Fannie Lance and Miss Bertha Hamilton visiledGaiuesville last Saturday. j Mr. Bob Johnson was visiting his cousin, Fletcher Cooley, Satur- j day night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorsey spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey. Miss M Iggie Dorsey has been on the sick list, for the last week. the 1 /iss week Liela with Dorsey her grandparents] is spending j - 1 /r. and J/rs. Turner Davidson. Several from our part attended Dewey Autry’s birthbuy partyMon day night. They report a good time. Marvin Ilighsmih visited Iiis unole Yandriver Skelton last Sun¬ day. ADLER-I-ka AGAIN! ,’l had a bad case of constipa¬ tion, gason the bowels and other stomach trouble. Twelve hours af¬ ter 1 took Adler-i-ka I felt better, and after continuing 1 consider myself CURED.” (Signed) E. 11 . Beeinan, Calispell, Wash, Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sobrness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system. Often CURES constipation, Pre¬ vents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, gly¬ cerine and nine other simple drugs. Cleveland Drttd Co. ■ ■>■' ■• — - - ■ ■■ ■• M --v m H ss •tsrt Thai is what we are conducting, and it is a big ■Si FURNITURE SALE m in the true sense of the word when you consider the fact that we are selling furniture for less than factory prices in car load lots. Sinee the first of January every furniture factory in the United #1 States Ouj that stock we know bought of have last advanced year’s market their prices and from 20 to before 50 percent last on some years lias been extremely large, but is growing less each business day. We do not advance our prices with the market; if we did we would be get¬ 1& ting double. We sell the goods at the price they were bought to sell at regardless of the market, and we are frank to tell you that you can buy tbe same furniture here for less. We pass this information to you in order to give you a chance to buy now and protect yourself against the tremendous advance which you will have to pay on all shipments coming from the factory. Y esterday is gone; today is short; tomorrow may never come. Get furniture while getting is possible and at a great saving in price. GRIFFIN BROS. Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Stoves, Ranges, Buggies, Wagons, and Auito Supplies. Also Coffins, Caskets and Burial Supplies Real Estate, Lumber or Wood CLERMONT, GA. Q What Makes A Bank? ? * i Well, our answer lo that question is that it is the men t behind the bank, the men interested in its management, ♦ the men who stand for business integrity and square i dealing. T The officers of our bank are accomodating and willing to extend you every courtesy. Ottr directors are not figure¬ — heads, they actually direct the affairs of the bank and know * how its business is conducted. Our stockholders are among the solid men of the community. These are what it i takes to make a good bank,, in our judgment, a safe place lor you to do business. We invite you to joih us. f * THE WHITE COUNTY ♦ BANK f i Blue Ridge Dots. Rev. Marvin C. Allen filled his regular appointment at Loudsville last Sunday. Dr. Adair and Rev. II. M. Ed¬ wards gave your correspondent a pleasant call last Sunday after¬ noon. Mi;. and Mrs. Illiley Field dined with M. and Mrs. J. P, Winkler last Sunday. Uncle fohn Winkler, who is spending his last days with Iiis nephew, Mr. Joe Winkler, is grow¬ ing feeble. lie is 89 years old. fPRICE *1.50 A YE Ui Mrs. J. C. Allen and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Allen spent last Sunday af¬ ternoon at Mr. J 03 Winkler’s We are glad to hear through the Courier of the E. P. Headen fam¬ ily. It reminds us of past times when we were on the same farm. Mr. Jackson, of Union county, was here on business last week. Mr. Herbert Winkler and sister, Miss Com, spent last Sunday in this part with friends. EGGS BOR HATCHING. Pure heed Silver Paced Wyandottee, $2 per 1 5, delivered, Mrs. J. Miller, Cleveland, Ga., K. No. 1,