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THE CLEVE COURIER
VOL. XXI, No 85 .
IN MEMORIUM
In Memory of .Mrs. Fred Ash
In November, 1919, tlie death
angel took from our midst the be¬
loved form of Mrs. Fred Ash. Her
death was a great shock to us all
for she wls always such a rosy
cheeked, healthy girl. She was
born in 1900 in White county,near
■Cleveland, Ga. There she made
her home until she was sixteen
yearr of age. She married Fred
Ash, of Birmingham, Ala. There
she made her home until her death.
Lana was always a cheerful, svveet
natured girl. She was a true and
loyal friend, a devoted and obedi¬
ent daughter, a loving sisles and a
faithful .wife and mother. Those
who knew her most loved her most.
There was no sacrifice too great for
her to make for her people, she
loved them ali so dearly. She
joined the Baptist church at an
early age, and until her death she
was a faithful inemqer. Her sick¬
ness was of short duration and she
suffered severely, but she bore her
sufferings with patience. In the
beginning she prayed to live to
raise her children. At the last she
only prayed to die easy. She is
survived by her mother, Mrs. R, M.
Ash, two sisters and eleven broth¬
ers, her father preceding her to the
grave three years ago. Saddest of
all, she leaves her husband and two
little children, Martha, two and a
half years old and a little boy only
a few days old when she was called
home. Her last words to little
Martha were, “Be good and don’t
forget to suy your prayers.”
She bad mrny friends in Bir¬
mingham wiio manifested their
friendsnip during her sickness by
many deeds of kindness and at her
death by many floral gifts. Her
remains were brought back and
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application!, a a they cannot reach
the dieeas- tl portion of the ear. There is
only that one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and Catarrhal is by a constitutional remedy.
Deafness Is caused by an in<
hamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
Inft&med you have a rumbling sound or r Im
perfect hearing, and when It is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
wlU be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur¬
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
W» will jive On* Hundred Dollar* for
any caae of ’ Catarrh Catarrhal Deafnen that cannot
be bs cured cured by by Hall'* Catarrh Medicine. Clr
cular* free. tree. All All DruggUt*. Druaglet*, 76c. 76c.
V. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O.
1
Springtime Millinery
PRESENTING AN EXHIBITION OF EXQUISITE
MODES BEWILDERING IN iHEIR BEAUTY
I cordially invite you to attend the display
most convenient to, you.
Mrs. C. C. Jarrard
W.V.VW.VAVAV^AVAVWWA-WWAV.V.'.VAV/;
WE HAVE A
Meat Preserver
WE WISH TO GET ADVERTISED
Absalutely does away with the old way.
Guaranteed to preseve and keep your meat.
You will find a sample bottle at the Post Office,
Also find it in stock at our place
or see B. H. Middlebrooks ; he has used it.
Dockery & Reece
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
placed by the side of her father at
Mount Pisgah chufch, near her old
home. Her life was short, but her
influence will last for ages, for she
was truly a good Christian charac¬
ter.
Lona, kind, tender, gentle,
No moae with us shall roam ;
Site’s dwelling in the heavenly
mansion,
Where no sorrows ever come.
We loved her, yes* we loved her,
But aitgels loved her more ;
She has gone to dwell forever
On that bright celestial shore.
Farewell, Lona, but not forever ;
There’ll be a glorious dawn ;
We shall meet to part, no never.
On the resurrection morn.
In Memory of Mrs. R. M. Ash
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
No, indeed! Mother’s place can
never be filled. Tnere is no home
without a mpther.
At midnight, February 27, 1920,
the Master called unto Himself
Mrs. R. M. Ash, Slfe had been
sick only a short time. -She took
flu, which soon developed pneumo¬
nia, apd her constitution being al¬
ready in bsd condition,.she could
not sesist It long.
She was about sixty years of age,
was the wife of the lare R. M- Ash
and lived near Cleveland, Ga. She
was the mother of fifteen children.
All survive her except one son,who
died several years ago, and one
daughter, who died only three
months ago.
S.ie had been a member of the
Baptist church since girlhood. She
has;always tried to followjthe teach¬
ings of the blessed Master. She
did not carry * * her alms before men
to be seen of them,” but always
went about doing good, administer¬
ing to the sick, giving to the poor
and needy and anything to lie p
her fellow creatures, never think¬
ing of self. The \*t>rld is better for
such a gootl woman having lived in
it. It can be truly said of ®her, as
of the Apostle Paul : “She has
finishec her course and henceforth
there is laid up for her a crown of
righteousness.
Her death was even sadder be¬
cause of the illness of her children.
Out of thirteen children only six
were able to attend her funeral and
four of them did not get to see her
CLEVELAND, -GEORGIA, MARCH 2<‘», 1920 .
at all. It is so sad to give her up;
to know that we’ll never see her
sweet form again, never hear her
loving voice nor feel her dear pres¬
ence ; yet we should not grieve, for
we know she was net alone as she
passed through the valley of the
shadow of death, and that she is
now enjoying the preseence of the
loved ones who have gone before
nd all the glories of the mansion
whi h was prepared for her.
Funeral services were held at
Mount Pisgah church, where she
was laid to rest by the side of her
husband and daughter.
No truer mother ever lived. Maj
we follow in her footsteps, and
when our life is ended and we
cross the river of death, she’ll be
waiting to greet us on the other
side. Then, there will be no sad
partings, no pain, no sorrow, but
peace and joy forever more.
While our hearts are torn and
bleeding
O’er the spoils that death hath
won,
We must still in faith believing
Calmly say "Thy will be done.”
Though cast down, we're not for¬
saken.
Though afflicted, we’re not alone
God has given and lie has taken;
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.
Though today we’re filled with
mourning,
Mercy still is on the throne;
With his smiles of love returning,
Can avc say, Thy will be done?
By His hands the boon was given;
He has taken but His own ;
Lord of earth and God of heaven,
Evermore, Thy will be done.
MRS. BENJ. L. ASH.
MONROE DOTS.
Wonder what has become of all
the candidates! We haven’t shook
hands with but two.
Mr. Estus Eller is all smiles. It’s
a boy.
Mr. J. R. Sosbee, road overseer
in Nacoochee district, is worried
about the roads, us they are frozen
so lie can’t work them.
Mr. Bill Farmer’s family are all
very sick witli flu at this writing.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Charlie Davis. The be¬
reaved have our sympathy.
Mrs. O. L. Sosbee lias been very
sick. We hope she will soon re¬
cover.
The Sunday School at Monroe is
dull on account of the bad weather
We hope the people will get inter¬
ested and come out again.
We were very sorry to hear of
Mr. Jim Canady who died Sunday
with flu’'pneumonia.
ROBEKTSTOWN NEWS
The Sunday school at Roberts
town was very dull last Sunday on
account of the cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vandiver,
of Helen, spent Sunday with his
fsther and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Vandiver.
Guy Willison, who has been in
Atlauta for some time, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Fannie Fain, who lias been
ill for the last few days, is better.
Miss Bertha Vandiver, who has
been in Atlanta, for an operation,
is getting along fine. We hope to
see her home in a short time.
Miss Vassie Hooper has been ill
with flu for a few days.
NOTICE
To the voters of White County :
I take this method of thanking
you for your vote March 17th 1920.
I appreciate it as highly as any
man.
Your friend,
W. W. Lothridge,
BLUE CREEK NEWS.
We are glad to state that most of
the sick folks are better and no
nsw cases of flu.
The election went off nice and
everybody seemed to be sober.
Blue Creek was very liberal witli
the candidates they gave all of the
candidates votes but one.
Mr. DeweySlovall paid his folks
at home a short visit Tuesday
night on his way to Gainesville
From Young Harris.
Mr. Hence Thompson has set up
a shingle mill and is ready for busi¬
ness.
Mr. L. R. Merritt made a busi¬
ness trip to Gainesville this week.
Miss Ruth Stovall is' at home
visiting from A. & M. College at
Clarkesviile.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock, of Jackson
county, were up this way last week
visiting relatives.
“Little Bil” was down on Blue
Creek Su|jjhty looking after the
“booze” manufacturing plants and
succeeded in capturing one and
about to gallons of whiskey.
A lot of people who said during
the war that America had room
for no man who was not for
America and who did not show it
by doing everything possible to
win tlie war will have an opportu¬
nity to do some selecting among
the presidential candidates. A.
Mitchell Palmer, whether you for
him or not, certainly showed that
he was a regular American.
HICKORY NIJT LINES.
Mr. Guy Wilson, who lias been
in Atlanta for awhile, has l-eturned
borne to the delight of hi .4 friends.
Jess Abernathy and wife gave
the young folks a quilting last Fri¬
day and a dance Friday night. AH
enjoyed themselves.
Y. J. Thompson has bought a
farm in Florida and is expecting to
move right away.
We are having some very nice
weather at this writing.
Mr, Jim Thomas, who lias been
living on Dukes Creek, has moved
to the W. M. Crumley place where
he will do some farming this year.
Miss Julia Chastain has been
visiting her grandpiother, Mrs. S.
A. Chastain, for the past two
weeks.
Mr. Luther Adams was down
tliis way on business last Saturday.
Mr. James McClure was the
guest of Messrs Martin and Marvin
Chastain last Sunday. They seem
to enjoy themselves fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill Aber¬
nathy spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ilarve
Adams.
Mr. Frank Whitner, of ltoberts
town, passed this way Saturday.
Mr. Jimmie Chastain, who is in
the hospital at Gainesville, seems
to be slowly improving. We hope
he will soon be able to come home.
Several of this community en¬
joyed a fox race the other morning
but they had to shoot old Mr. Fox
to get him.
CLEVELAND ROUTE I
George Moffit and son are visit¬
ing relatives in this section,
Mr. nhd Mrs. Cheaver Meaders
were visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldrop. Sunday.
J. J. McLean is up from Atlanta
on a visit.
Misses Flossie Palmer and Beu¬
lah Garmon spens Sunday after¬
noon with Missas Ethel, Blanohe
and Annie Belle Waldrop.
The school at Zion begins Mon¬
day morning.
Floyd McIntyre is sick with the
Ask Mr. Byroti and Wayman
Todd hoy they enjoyed themselves
Sunday night.
OLD OAK NEWS
Mr. John Howard and sister,
Miss Hettie, have bren very sick
with flu for the past two weeks.
Wo hope they will soon he out.
Mr, John Ledford died at his
home Friday. His remains were
laid to rest at Mt. Pleasant ceme¬
tery Saturday. We extend to the
bereaved family our sympathy.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Mrs. Ora Glover is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. W. C. Hood spent a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Ash.
Miss Nettie Clark spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Hood.
Miss Fannie Sims is having a
a good school at Yonuh.
Miss Laura Ash spent Sunday
witli Mrs. Dooley.
We are glad to state that the flu
in this section is about over.
SPOILT CAIN DOTS.
School closed at Laurel Hill Fri¬
day. We Were sorry to give up
our teacher as she was a good one.
Mr. B. M. Hicks spent Saturday
aed Sunday witli his father, Mr. J.
E. Hicks, near Cleveland,
Announcement to Georgia
Democrats
Attention of the loyal Democracy of Georgia is
called to the following telegram from the
HON. A. MITCHELL PALMER
Attorney General of the United States, to Mr.
Hiram L. Gardner, secretary of the Georgia State
Democratic Committee:
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Hiram L. Gardner,’ Secretary Georgia State
Democratic Committee, Atlanta, Ga.:
I understand that my friends have entered my
name In the Presidential primaries. If the Demo¬
crats of the State of Georgia see fit to eelect me
as their choice I shall receive the honor with deep
appreciation. I deem it highly important that the
Democrats of Georgia should have the opportunity
to directly pass upon the record made by the present
administration. The candidacy of one who supports
that record in every phase presents that opportunity.
A. MITCHELL PALMER.
Vote for Palmer in Democratic Primaries April 20
> :
j The Difference ?
t
—between the man who lias learned ♦
to save and bank his money and the
man who has not learned,is the ditler- ♦
Form the habit hence, between the
ence, ten years ♦
of saving man flourishing in business and the
and Bank with man looking for a job. *
WE SOLICIT YOUR
ACCOUNT
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
[PRICE $1.50 A VR iK
Mr. Homer Whisnant attended
the baptizing at Roberutown Sun¬
day.
Mr. and Mir. Dave Sargent
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. II, Aber¬
nathy Sunday.
Misses I.ou Westmoreland and
Jessie Crumley visited Mr. [. G.
Westmoreland and family lhst
week.
NOTICE.
I want to thank those who voted
for me on the 17th and also to state
to the public that those who voted
for me did so through friendship,
and not for whisky or money. I
was defeated, but I am proud of
my race, for I have found out
things about some men that no
doubt I might have lived fifty years
and not found out.
I thank my friends very much.
I am your friend,
BRANNON NIX.
1
|
Grandmother said. "That’*
why he’s so pale and peev¬
ish and restless In his
sleep.” Give him
DR. THACHER’S
WORM SYRUP
and It’ll make a new child
of him And Grandmother
KNEW —she'd used tills
Bood old remedy on HER
children. Get it at your
drug store; for SBc
THACKER MEDICINE 00.
Chattanooga, Tesn, U. t. K
For sale by
CLEVELAND DRUG CD.
Cleveland, Ga,
