Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, February 13, 1920, Image 4
Ebe Cleveland Courier, Official Organ of White County , Ga Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga. Alex. Davidson, Editor. Entered at the Post iffice at Cleveland Ga., as second class mail matter. Subscription, 11.50 per year A number of years ago a young man, who had just been fined by the mayor of Cleveland on a charge of drunkenness, came to the editor of The Courier and pleaded that his name might not appear in con¬ nection with the case, not only promising, but signing a pledge that he would not be drunk in Cleveland within a year from that time. We complied with his re¬ quest. If that young man has been intoxicated in Cleveland since that time we have not heard of it, and that is quite a few years ago. He was a boy of his word, aad if we have helped him we are proud of it. It is no pleasure for us, as an editor—or anything else—to write up stories that people are ashamed of being connected with, and if we can do or help to do anything that will tend to improve and strengthen the will of any person to make of themselves a better citizen, we are glad to do it, In connection with this we have now before us a request from one who has recently been before the mayor and who was charged with serious misconduct, having been drunk at the time. This man’s failing is the want of will power to govern himself and to withstand temptation when whisky is before him. He has been sentenced to pay a fine of IgO and thirty days upon the street, but the thirty days has been suspended. We hoffe he ■will in future be able to live up to the standard required of him, but in order that be may hope to do so, he must not only resolve to ‘'let whiskey alone,” but do it, for the continuation of its use means rnore and greater troubles not only for him, but to his family, to his friends and to all well-wishers of peace and happiness, Let us hope that that man has drank his last drop of intoxicants that we may be all the more proud of him. Friday is St. Valentine’s Day. February 22 is Washington’s birthday, and it falls upon Sunday. Because of this there will be no ser¬ vice d/bnday, February 23. All patrons of rural routes should take notice of this, so that they will not be disappointed in dispatching mail of importance. The infant child of Aft. and Afrs. Frank Turner, who died Friday morning, was laid to rest in Cleve¬ land cemetery. The parents have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their precious little one. Mrs. Eugene Jarrard is visiting relatives in Cleveland this week. Rev. Chas. Henderson, of d/ays ville, spent a day or two with his parents in Cleveland this week. Prof. C. T. Edwards, who was so ill as to be anabie to teach on Tues¬ day, is again in the recstution room J. D. Jackson, with the United Slates army, has been in Cleveland this week in the interest of the re¬ cruiting service. He has his offices in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Jackson |buiiding, Gaines¬ ville, where anyone wishing to call on him may do so, and anyone who withes to enlist in the army should see Aft, Jackson. The army offers wonderful inducements for young men to enter this branch of the service to their country. It is the intention of the recruiting officers to give Gainesville a permanent re¬ cruiting station if business will warrant. J/iss Liela Skelton went to Gainesville Wednesday to assist her sister, J/iss Leola. home from the sanitarium, where she has un¬ dergone a serious operation. J. A. Dockery, of the firm of Dockery & Reece, was in town a few days this week. THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. Mr. O. A. O’Kelly, of Shoal Creek, is dangerously ill. The Gainesville Eagle has chan¬ ged hands, and its columns in the future will be under the supervision of Dr. Merlinjones, who with his wide acquaintance will no doubt find bis work pleasant and profit¬ able. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nix, twin sons. This reminds us of the story of the Dutchman who, when asked by his friend whether it was a boy or a child, replied, “It is both of ’em.” Congratulations to you. Elmer. Mr. Henry Warwick has gone to Oglethorpe county, where lie will farm this year. Mr. Ed Carpenter has accepted a position with the internal revenue service. Mrs. Sarah L. Juckson, on route 2, is considered seriously ill at pres¬ ent. Quarterly Conference Meeting The first quarterly conference of the M. E. Church, Soath, for she Cleveland charge, was held with Cleveland church, last Wednesday. There was a large attendance, and the meeting was the most successful ever held in all respects. All but two churches were represented. The financial reports showed that never before bad there baen such interest manifested, many churches having doubled in collections over former years. To meet the increas¬ ed cost of living the preacher’s sal¬ ary was correspondingly increased. The interest manifested at this meeting was quite encouaaging and shows that the work of the church is steadily advancing and taking deeper root in the hearts of its membership, as well as all lovers of righteousness. Community Meetings Meetings for the purpose of or¬ ganizing a Community Farm Bu¬ reau will be held at 7 =30 p. m., as follows : Feb, 16—Union Grove school. Feb. 17—Shoal Creek school. Feb. 18—Zion school. Feb. 19—White Creek school. Feb. 20 —Mossy Creek school. Feb. 21—Tesnatee school. Pictures of educational value will be shown. A. I). ROBERTSON, County Agent. IN MEMORY Tliis is in memory of A/cs. At ary Logging, who died on February and was laid to rest in White Creek cemetery on February 6. She leaves friends and relatives to weep and mourn for her loss. She was on her bed of affliction for four weeks and died in her right mind. She leaves a husband and four children. She told them not to weep for her, and that she would be waiting for them up there and that there was nothing between her and her God. She said the Lord helped her bear her great pain with patience,await ing the time when He would take her in His loving arms. She show¬ ed love and respect for her husband and died with her arms around bis neck. She didn’t seem to fear death. Her death should be an ex¬ ample to those who are yet living. Written by one who helped to on her through her last days. belonged to the Christian church for many years. ~ John Kemmer Sot A Candidate. To the People of White County: Owing to my daily routine of at home, I have decided not to make race for clerk. I sincerely thank people for their hearty support me. which I shall carry in memory, ingly. When X can lie of any service ! any and all, the people need not j to call on me. Your friend, JOHN KKNIMKR, 40 Per Gent of Georgia People Are Half Sick John Pomeroy, Noted New Zealand Scientist, Says American People Treat Their Stomachs With TOO Little Re spect. _ Forty per cent of the people ot | Georgia are half sick and fully ninety per cent of these can at¬ tribute their sufferings to stomach | troubles, Such are the main points in Pom¬ eroy’s new theory which has stirred Atlanta, Macon and other Georgia cities where he has visited during the past few weeks. “This is due to modern conditions,” he explain¬ ed in Atlanta recently. “These people,” he went on, “have run-down, overworked di¬ gestive organs, owing to too little exercise in the fresh air and too much hastily eaten food. It isn’t kidney trouble, or nervousness, or j liver complaint, or dozens of other diseases invented by their imagina- j t ' on ’ “One man called on me last week and started our conversation by saying: ‘My stomach is on the bum.’ 1 could think of a rnore ele¬ gant way to describe the condition „f modern Americans, but none , .W<‘//,*, KYK EXPERT \ To Be Here We are pleased to announce that our Expert Optometrist, O. Blierrill BROAD STREET ATLANTA, GA. IS TO BE HERE Skilled Opticians fill the prescriptions of Dr. Sherrill. They devote themselves exclusively to scientific examina¬ tion of the eye and to furnish glasses. [pair of is ileserving of the greatest care and skill in eye examination—and the BEST QUALITY IN GLASSES. 't our eyes rre the windows of the soul. Take care < f them. They are the most delicate part of the anatomy, and should have best of care. Dr. Sherrill’s professional services are at your command. If your eyes trouble you in any way, be sure to see him. lie will give you his person¬ al attention. Remember the Date Remember the Place Dr, Sherrill is too well known for us to comment on his ability in refracting errors of the eve. He has had many years experience and has always pleased the public in every respect. Your friends can tell you how well they are pleased. It is our aim to impress upon you the necessity of liav ! ing your eyes properly cared for by Optometrists of ac ! knowledged skill. This is the kind of service we offer you. | We personally guarantee all work. Don’t forget the dale. Friday, Feb. 20 CLEVELAND DRUG CO. I ' , .V.\V.V.W. , AWWVSV%SV.V.V.SV%VVAV.W.‘AVW, 1 .%\\ The Difference —between the man who has learned to save and bank his money and the Form the habit man who has not learned,is the differ¬ of saving ence, ten years hence, between the man flourishing in business and the and Bank with man looking for a job. WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK CLEVELAND, GEORGIA more accurate or expressive. These half-sick people today have diges¬ tive organs that are ‘on the bum ’ “Sometimes when I see on the street a tired looking man or woman with dull eyes and sallow complexion, I feel like saying: ‘Say, 1 know what’s the matter with you. lean help you if you will do as I tell you. “A sound digestive apparatus that is doing its full duty in cretting every particle of vitality out of the food is what makes good health. Only keep the stomach in condition lind there*is likely to be but little sickness. “It is the American tendency to treat the stomach with too little re¬ spect. Most people stuff themselves with too much food, and then when the digestive organs get out of or¬ der, are half-sick all the time, and don’t know what is the matter with them. My medicine, Puratone, re¬ stores misused or ‘out of whack’ stomachs to normal condition and destroys chronic constipation. Thott sands of people say that this is the reason for my big success and explains why I am now attracting such an unusual amount of atten tion all over the state. Puratone is sold in Cleveland by Cleveland Drug Co., and by one leading druggist in every town. Political Announcements. To the voters of Whi'e County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Ordinary of White County subject to the primary to he held the 17th day of March 1920, and if elected will continue to try to do my duty as heretofore in behalf of the cou - ty affairs. Thanking the people for sup¬ port heretofore rendered me. Hoping to tie remembered on tin- 17th at the poles in the same manner as before. Respectfully yours, N. J. ALLISON, Ordinary. Georgia, White county. To the voters of said county: I hereby announce myself as a candi¬ date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Whib County siidject to the county prim¬ ary to lie held March 17th, lr/JO. If elected I promise the people of the county faithful and efficient service. Your sup¬ port will be highly appreciated. Thanking tile people of my county for past support. 1 am, very respectfully yours, J. B. R. Barrett. To the voters of White County : I hereby announce myself as a candi¬ date for Tax Collector subject to the county primary to de held on March i7th 1920. If elected I promise faithful and efficient service to the people. I will appreciate your support. Thanking all the voters of the comity for their past supportr I am, yours respectfully, W. 11. HULSEY. To the Voters of White County: I hereby annouee myself a candidate for Tax Receiver of White County sub¬ ject to the primary, if one be held. If elected I shall use my best efforts to make an accomodating and efficient officer, solicting yonr support at polls which I assure you will be highly appreciated. Resp’v, K. C. Hefner. To the Voters of White County: I take the method of announcing to you my canidacy for the office of Ordinary of White County subject, to the action of the Democratic primary, and assuring you that your Slip pm t will be very greatly appreciated. Respectfully, Thus. V, Underwood. To the citizens of White County: I heieby announce myself a candidate fnf Tax Collector of White County sub¬ ject to the county primary, of March 17. If elected I pledge myself in making my rounds to make Cleveland my last ap¬ pointment and to tie thereon Saturday’s, and to otherwise render the best possible service in the interest of the tax payers. Thanking you in advance for your sup¬ port. Respectfully, G. K. Allen. To the voters of White County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff for White County subject to the County primary to be held March 17, 1920. Bulictiting „ and elected , , your support it | I promise faithfully , » n to , prrforin the .1 duties , . to tne best of my ability. John Ash. To the voters of White County: 1 respectfully announce myself a can- j didate for tax receiver of White County j subject to the county primary to be held j March 17. 1920. Your vote solicited anil | appreciated. | Kesp’y, ; J. C. Carter. | | 1 the of White ! voters . county: , o ... 1 hereby myself ,, candidate ,.. , announce * a for tax collector, subject to the primary to he held March 17, 1920. It I am elect- j ed I will serve the people to the best of j my ability. .... Yours truly, BOYD COX. To the \ oters or White County: I hereby announce myself a candidate j tor sheriff of White county, subject the primary to he held March 17th. i feel I am fully competent and will do all in my power to discharge all of the duties | devolving upon me, and I will greatly appreciate it if the people will elect me to this attire. Respectfully. W. R. LEDFORD. To the Voters of White County : 1 hereby announce myself for re-elec¬ tion to the offie of t ax receiver of White: county, subject to the democratic prim- j ary of March 17, i920. If elected 1 w ill continue to perform the duties of the office to the very best of my ability and skill as heretofore. Thanking the people for all past favors and in advance for f.t j ~ """“"a Lw^mokecin,,. * — “ To the Voters of White County: After being solicited by many friends. I hereby announce myself as a candi- : date for sheriff, subject to the primary! to be held March 17,1920. JNO. VV, ROBINSON. I To the voters of Mhite Comity. 1 hereby aunounce myself a candidate for the office of County School Supt.,sub¬ ject to the primary election to lie held on the 17 th day of March, 1*20. 1 respect¬ fully solicit the support of the people and, if elected. I will endeavor to give you a faithful administration j looking at all times to the education of tho children and the building up of the schools of the county. C. II. Edwards. To the voters of White County. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Ordinary. Thanking you in advance for your support on the i7th day of March, 1920, Respectfully, J. C. Russell. To the Voters of White County : I will certainly appreciate your vote on .March 17, 1920, for the office of Superin¬ tendent of Schools of White county, and promise you in return, if elected, faithful and efficient attention to every duty fill¬ ing upon that official—attention that shall ever be looking to tbe best interest of the schools, and to the uplift of our county through the inspiration, higher education and better training of our boys and girls. Yom s respectfully, J. 1). BLACKWELL. I’o the voters of White County: I am a candidate for Tax Receiver of White County, subject to the decision of of the voters rendered in the primary to b.i help March 17, 1920. Should I re¬ ceive the nomination and be elected to this office I promise the tax payers the very best service possible. Respectfully, W. W. l ot bridge. GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY. The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months’ support for the jamiiy of J. f. Davis, deceased, having been filed in my offie, all persons con¬ cerned are cited to show cause hr the 1 st day of March, 1920, why said applica¬ tion for twelve months’ support should out. be granted. This February 2, 1926 N J. ALLISON. Ordinary GEORGIA. WHITE COUNTY. To the Voters of Said County: I hereby announce myself as a candi¬ date for Clerk of the Superior Court of White county, subject to the primary to tie held March 17, i920. If elected 1 promise the people of the county faithful and efficient service. Your support will be highly' appreciated. The time being shoit, it will be impossible for me to see all the voters of the county. Please take this as a face-to-face talk and give me the office for four years, and I assure y ou 1 will not, lie iu the rare for tile next term. 1 am very respectfully yours, BRANNON NIX. GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY. To the Voters of White County: 1 hereby announce myself as a candi¬ date for sheriff of White 30imty, subject to the primary to lie held March 17, i920. 1 respectfully solicit the support of the citizens of my countv, and if elected I promise that I will discharge the duties of the offie in strict accordance with the oath taken . by such . to . the , best of . me as my ability. Thanking the people of the county for past support, 1 am very respectfully, W.A.JACKSON. NOTICE At a meeting of the Board of Education of White County held January 17th. 1920, motion was carried out to reconsider the consolidation of White Creek and New Bridge schools. The Board directed the County School Superintendent to call an election 10 be held at Macedonia Church on February . 21. ,, 1927 upon the .. question of .If .. i»All consolidation Oil lutillll of \ T - the T , 111 schools O/lfl , AJll , O above O , i.,.,1.. aamed. Those favoring consolidation shall have w "' ritten "‘V" or printed on their M *- r wont: '-lor Consolidation Those opposed to consolidation shall have written or printed on their tickets the word: “Againts Consolidation". Quali¬ fied voters residing whithin the bound aries of the old White Creek and New Bridge Districts may vote in this elec¬ A complete diacription of said houndriev will be furnished the manager of the election. Elections wi'l open at 8 A. M. and close at 8 P. M., Saturday, Feburary 21 , 1920. Notice of said elee tion is hereby given, T V. Cantrell C.S. S. NOTICE. ^ ii.oe a good Jersey buli for ser vice. Fee fi.oo. Also a Duroc Jersey boar, fee f 2 . 00 . Ail fees to oe p ;lK j at t j ie g ” ;lte ... - „.. . - — > ■’«* ForSakv Both cross and Pure Pigs. Also bred and unbread gilts Pure ser V|ce boar ,_ C;li) or wr ;, ' M iddlebrook s. Mt. Laurel Farm, Cleveland, Ga. R3,