THE CLEVELAND COURIER
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VOL. XXI. No 29.1
New Turniture Store
Mr. JJ P. Cooley has purchased
the store of T. J. Hooder & Son,
situated on the square. Mr. Cooley
expects to put in a large supply of
furniture in this building before
next fall. Cleveland needs a good
furniture store, and there is a good
demand for all kinds of furniture in
the entire country surrounding
Cleveland.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS.
O. T. Nix is very ill at this writ¬
ing.
Mr. Rube Morris gave the young
folks a cotton picking last Monday
night. Everybody reports a nice
time.
Shoal creek school is progress¬
ing nicely with 106 on the roll, un¬
der the management of Prof. B. J.
Wilson and wife.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.
Jimmie Jackson is very sick at this
writing.
Misses Cleo Morris and Katie
Belle Morris visited Miss Lonie
Kanaday Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. N. J- Allison visited her
daughter, Mrs. E. Kanaday last of
the week.
Mr. J. H. Kanaday made a busi¬
ness trip to Cleveland, Monday.
Mr. Oscar O’Kelley made a busi¬
ness trip to Akron, Ohio, He was
gone ten days.
Mr. J, D, Anderson has got bis
lumber on the ground for a new
barn,
Mrs. Golden Sutton, of Cler¬
mont, visited her mother, Mrs
John O’Kelley, Monday.
A spelling match wa* enjoyed
by the young folks Friday night
at Shoal Creek school house.
Misses Zeba Boggs and Beulah
Warne, of Cornelia, spent Thurs¬
day with Mr. and Mrs, F. D.West.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al¬
lison on February 5, a fine boy.
Mr. Aaron Palmer and family
spent Sunduy with Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
We deeply sympathize with Mr.
and Mrs. Harve Anderson in the
loss of their infant.
Mr. J. B. R. Barrett was visiting
here Sunday. Mrs. Smith accom¬
panied him home, where she will
spend some time with her daugh¬
ter, Mrs. Barrett, at Cleveland.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Gilstrap is much better
at this writing.
Miss Omie Kanady is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs.
Alex Stringer, on Route 4.
OLD OAK NEWS
Mr. Luther Ash and wife went
up to Mount Pleasant a few
ago.
Mr. J. W. McAfee passed up
this way one day last week.
Miss Nellie Clark and brother
spent Saturday night with Miss
Margie McAfee.
Mrs. Martha Merritt has returned
after a few days spent with Mrs.
Sarah Ash.
Mr. Mardia Cox and
spent Saturday night with
aunt, Mrs, Joe Thomas.
The tram road is running a pas¬
senger train up the Blood
tain, free for everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
spent Sunday afternoon with
Sarah Ash.
Miss Nancie Babson spent
Thursday with Mrs. Sarah
Miss Martha Underwood was
this part one day last week.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
HICKORY NUT LINES.
Thos. F. Underwood, Jr., was in
this community one day last week
asking the people to vote for him
for Ordinary. He says he will try
to make a good one.
Messrs. Fred and Fletcher Harris
were up this way on business one
day last week.
Messrs. Luther Holcomb and
James McClure passed down this
way on horseback last Sunday.
Mr. Amos York made a business
trip to Helen one day last week.
Mr. Sam Chastain visited Mr.
Hub Adams last Sunday evening.
Mr. V. L. York killed two fine
hogs last Friday.
Mr. Lester Adams, of Helen, vis¬
ited his brother, Hub Adams, last
Sunday, and they seemed to enjoy
themselves fine.
Messrs. Martin and Jimmie Chas¬
tain were seen going up the road
last Sunday.
Mr. Guy Wilson passed through
this section one day last week on
his way to Atlanta.
Mr. Kimsey Tipton and Miss
Hortense Rognon were the guests
of Miss Pauline Adams last Sun¬
day.
Rev. Geo. Vandiver failed to fill
his sppointment Sunday,
Mr. Grady Evans has been seen
going to Mr. Bill Chastain’s for the
last few Sundays. Good luck to
you, Grady.
Mr. John Abernathy spent last
Sunday evening witli Mr. V. L.
York. John seem-, to enjoy him¬
self anywhere he is.
COL. HOWARD THOMPSON
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Hon. Howard Thompson has an¬
nounced his candidacy for congress
and will begin an active campaign
after March 1.
Mr. Thompson is well known to
the voters of every nook and cor¬
ner of the ninth congressional dis¬
trict and has strong friends in each
county who will actively support
him throughout the congressional
contest.
Jt is understood that Congress¬
man Thos. M. Beil will announce
later for re-election and the cam¬
paign will be a spirited one from
beginning to finish. — Gainesville
Herald.
ROBERTSTOWN NEWS
Rev. Brice, of Clermont, filled
regular appointment at Roberts
town Sunday and preached an in¬
teresting sermon.
Miss Perts, of Monroe, Ga.. is
visiting her brother at Roberts
town,
Mrs. O. H. Kimsey, who has
been quite ill for the last few days,
is imyroving.
Col. Tom Underwood lias been
around seeing the voters, seems to
think his chances are good fer or¬
dinary. Go to it, Tommy. We
think so, too.
Mr. Ket Barron is moving to
Yonah, where he will cut lumber
for Mr. Watson.
The Sunday school at Roberts
town is progressing nicely, quite a
crowd going to attend the conven¬
tion to be held at Nacoochee M. E.
church Sunday.
Mesrrs. Bill Elrod and Fred
Hooper were guests of Misses Net¬
tie and Fannie Fain Sunday after¬
noon.
Mr. Mando Vandiver dined with
Mr. and Mrs,. Jud Hooper Sunday.
EGGiTBoFllATCHING. Wyandottee, $2
Pure bred Silver Laced
per 1 5, delivered. Cleveland, , Ga.R.No.l „ „
Mr». J, C. Miller,
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, FEB. 13 , 1920 .
TESNATEE NEWS
Mr. Claude Hood and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johli
Allen and family.
Mr. William Allen and sister,
Hattie, paid their uncle and aunt
a pleasant visit near Blairsville last
week.
Mr. Brannon Nix gave a corn
shucking last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eva Cathy spent Saturday
night with Misses Bertha and
Fannie Lou Nix.
Mr. Stewart Nix, after spending
two years and ten months in the
navy, is now at home and got a job
at work in Gainesville cotton mill.
Mr. Albert Allen paid home
folks a visit last Sunday night.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Dr. Adair returned home last
Sunday to spend a week or two be¬
fore finishing bis work here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Allen
made an extended visit to relatives
in the lower part of the county last
Sunday.
Mr. j. C. Allen and Rev. II. M.
Edwards spent last Monday prepar¬
ing and selling a fine lot of pork.
Mr. W. L. Pardue spent one
night last week with Mr. M. C.
Allen.
Mr. Bartley Harkens attended
attended Sunday school at Tesnatee
last Sunday. Luck to you, Bartley.
Mrs. J. M. Aslt spent last Satur¬
day evening here with friends,
Mr. Dillard Allison was up this
way on business last Monday.
CROSS ROAD NEWS.
Married, at the home of C. If.
Autry, Sunday afternoon, Mr.
Denice Skelton to Miss ^Mamie
Boggs. Mr. Skelton is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Skelton. Miss
Boggs is the daughter of Mr. J. J.
Boggs. We wish this couple much
success and happiness through life.
Mrs, Eva Ilalcomb was visiting
relatives at Lula, Ga., last week.
School at Woodlawn is progress¬
ing nicely under the ^management
of Miss Ethel Waldrop.
Mr. aud Mrs. Lester Humphries
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Balius Hagan.
Mr. Carlton Halcomb and Grady
Presley have purchased an Edison
Auiberol.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogan
spent Saturday night with Mr, and
Mrs. W. J. R. Hogan.
Mrs. George Loggins, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
is better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Field Mote spent
Sunday wit their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mote.
Rev. G. R. Brown filled his reg¬
ular appointment at Center Grove,
Sunday.
Mr. Coy Davidson and Miss
Nellie Louis attended Sunday
school at White Creek Sunday ev¬
ening.
Mr. W. J. Presley made a busi¬
ness trip to Gainesville Friday.
Mr. Coy Davidson is going to
school at Woodlawn.
Mr. J. E. White and Chas. have
purchased an Edison Atnberola.
White county is progressing
nicely with music. If we would
attend Sunday school and preach¬
ing, we would think we are pro¬
gressing still more.
Mr. C. II. Autry is wearing a
smile. It is a fine boy.
Mr. Arnest West has moved on
Mr. J. J. Boggs’ place.
, LOWER CORNER NEWS.
Owing to the reins during this
winter, the people are not farming
very much in this part.
Mr. Jennings Myers made a bus¬
iness trip to Gainesville Monday.
Mr, J. W. Autry and family are
visiting relatives in Hall county
this week.
Married at the homeC. II. Autry
Sunday afternoon, Miss Mamie
Boggs and Mr- Derby Skelton. We
wish for them L a long, prosperous
and happy life. |
Mrs. George Loggins, who has been
suffejing for some weeks from a
hurt by a mule, is improving some
at this writing.
Messrs. Ernest Weet and llenry
Clayton have moved to the Boggs
place.
It seems that the political fires
have begun to burn in the hearts
of many of our good While county
men, judging from the talk and an¬
nouncements.
ZION NEWS.
There will be a box supper at
Zion Friday night, February 6th.
Everybody is cordially invited and
bring well filled boxes and pocket
books.
Mr. Casber Dillard and Miss
Minnie Hooper attended Sunday
school at Chattahoochee Sunday.
Miss Lola Head was the guest of
Miss Clara Alexander Saturday
night.
A Mr. Ancil AKttodw win* visit¬
ing Mr. W. II. Alexander Sunday
evening.
Mr. T. J, Alexander has pur¬
chased a new pruphophone. Watch
not for some music now,
School is progressing nicely at
Zion under the management of
Miss Flossie Palmer and Miss
Mazie Craven. We hope that
flowers may be in their path all
through life.
Ask Miss Lola Head iiow she
likes to have her fortue told.
Mr. Newt Skelton yave his
neighbors a working the other day.
Lee Warwick is all smiles. It is
a hoy.
Ask (ieorge and Harry Waldrop
John Cantrell and Vatiglmn Head
how they like to go opossum hunt¬
ing.
Success to The Courier and its
many readers.
WOOD LAWN NEWS.
Air. Ileury Pittman was the
guest of Mr. Fred Hooper Satur¬
day and Sunday.
Mrs. L. L. Tompkins, who lias
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mr s, E. Ileaden, for a few weeks,
has returned home.
Afiss A/ay Oma Ileaden was the
guest of A/iss M innie Hooper Sun¬
day.
Air. Jake Glaze and wife were
the guests of Mr. T. B. Hooper and
wife Sunday.
Miss Hazel Ileaden spent the
week end in Atlanta with relatives
and friends,
Mr. Pate Dorsey was the guest
of his son, Mr. A, A. Dorsey, Sun¬
day.
Mr. E P. Headeti made a busi¬
ness trip to Gainesville, Sunday.
M iss Hallie Dorsey, of Cleveland
was the guest of her "ister, Airs. T.
B. Hooper, Sunday.
STEER FOR SALE
One good work steer for sale.
Three years old past. Quiet dis¬
position. Price reasonable.
W, T. ALLISON.
m you i
HIRE FOB
It Hits Listless. Run - Down
People First—Their Blood
Is Thin.
GERMS EVERYWHERE IK EPIDEMIC
Be Prepared—Strengthen and
Build Ip Your Blood With
Pepto-Mangan.
If it is true that you are not feel¬
ing your best—if you have that
“always-tired” feeling and no in¬
terest or enthusiasm — then you
should be careful of the influenza,
It is thin-blooded, anemic people
that disease strikes first. The fact
that you have had a very few seri¬
ous illnesses has nothing to do with
it. Everyone gets run-down occa¬
sionally, and when they do, the
blood is in no condition to fight
off disease germs,because it has not
enough red corpuscles. It is the
red corpuscles of the blood that
fight disease and save from sick¬
ness.
, You simply can’t afford to take
chances when influenza is striking
down thousands everywhere. For¬
tify your blood. Build it up with
the pleasant tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
And should you just be recover¬
ing from influenza, you need Pep¬
to-Mangan because your blood has
exhausted its strength. Pepto
Mangan will help build you up.
Pepfo - Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians. It
is effective and easy to take. Comes
in either liquid or tablet form. No
difference in medicinal properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto
Mangan—“Glide’s.” Ask for it
by the name and be sure the full
name is on the package.—Adver¬
tisement.
® •*®***®** , ® , *‘# - * , # , **#'» , #**t# i «"#**'#'* §•«•••<»9 , **9'*'9'* , 9'* 1 J
4
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What Makes A Bank?
i
t
?
Well, our answer to that question is that it is the men 4
behind the bank, the men interested in its management, 4
the men who stand for business- integrity and square
dealing. 4
The officers of our bank are accomodating and willing
to extend you every courtesy. Our directors are not figure¬ 4
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 4
takes to make a good bank,, in judgment, safe place »
our a
for you to do business. We invite you to joili us. 4
4
4
4
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK
§ ••• 9*»- 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 *•*#••• 9 9 , *'9 , * , 9'* , 9'*'9 , *'9 1
To My Many Friends and Customers Over the
County :
I wish to thank you for your patronage during
the past. I have taken Mr Dockery into partner¬
ship with me. We will put in a ten thousand dol¬
lar stock of groceries and feed stuff. We will buy
all kinds of produce and pay cash,
Be sure to see us when you come to town.
Respectfully,
Dockery fleece
[PRICE $1.50 A YEaU
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
$io for each to any one that will
get them for me. Both are de¬
horned. .
J. M. A/ORRIS.
Cleveland, Ga., R. 3.
COTTON SEED
Ezlra early King seed, $2.25 per
bushel, f. o. b,, Cleveland, Ga.
F. M. JARRARD.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all who were so
kind and aided us during the sick¬
ness and death of our wife and
mother. A/ay the Lord bless you
all, is our prayer.
J. A/. Loggins and family.
FOR EXCHANGE
1 have a team of one mare and
one horse and a two-horse wagon
I want to swap for one gentle mule
or horse. Mrs. A. A. DAVIS.
Route 2 Cleveland, Ga.
WANTED — Experienced tim¬
ber cutters and saw null
men- Year’s work. Good pay,
good board, reasonable rates.
Camps furnished if preferable.
Reference. Write Frank Parks
Suwanee, Gwinnette County,
Georgia.
——«—
4 ITCH!
Hunt’s Halve, formerly called
Hunt's, Cure la the especially com¬ of
pounded for treatment
Itch, Eciema, King -worm, and
Tetter, and is Bold by the drug¬
gist on the strict Truarantee that
the purchaBe price, 75e, will be
promptly refunded to any dissat¬
isfied customer. Try Hunt’sSalve
at our risk. For sale locally by
CLEVELAND DRUG CO
