Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXI, No 41 .
THE DOG TOWN NEWS. ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Galloway,
of Helen, lias moved near Louds
ville.
Mr. B. M. Cox and little daugh¬
ter, Ruth, was visiting friends and
relatives in and around Gainesville
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John Thomas, of Dukes
Creek were down in this port Sun¬
day.
Mr. A. J. Justus, of Helen, has
moved in this section. We are
glad to have him with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Smith,who
has been visiting in this part, re¬
turned to their home near Madison
Ga., Suhday.
Mrs. Sarah Ash gave Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Hood.a pleasant call
Sunday afternoon.
Col. Chas. White passed through
this part Saturday evening.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Fresh pure bred barred Fly moth
Rock eggs at 75c per setting of 16
Mrs. J. VV. Rader,
Cleveland, Ga., R 3.
FOR sTuTf
A fine heifer to freshen in next
ten days; also five year old cow;
Cross Berkshire-Duroc sows and
pure registered Duroc-Jersey boars
at bargain prices; also pigs.
Write Mt. Laurel Farm,
Route 3. Cleveland, Ga.
SCATTER 1 NG N E WS
Mr. Lee Head and family and
Mr , V. E. Aead and daughter,
Bertie, were visiting Mr. D. G.
Aead and family, of Mehlean.
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Dean dined with Mr.
Willie Dilliard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wofford
and Miss Eva Wofford attended
Sunday School at Chattahoochee
Sunday, We are glad to have
such good people in our Sunday
School. Cotne again.
Miss Lola Head was visiting
Miss Clara Alexander Sunday.
Married at the home of Mr. D.
L. Payne Sunday A. M, Mr. Early
Mote to Miss Ethel Lovell. We
wish them much happiness and
success through life.
Mr. W. S. Brownlow has pur¬
chased him a new car.
Miss Clara Alexander and Miss
Lola Head were the guests of
Misses Anna, Beckie and Elene
Dilliard Sunday evening.
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED—A inan to sell Singer Sewing
machines in "White anil adjoining coun¬
ties, $100 a week proposition to right
mart. Must have conveyance. Capitnl
unnecessary. Write or call on Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Gainesville, Ga.
WANTED-Man with team or auto who
can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home
and farm products. Biggest, concern of
kind in world, $1,500 to $5,000 yearly
income. Territory r! in this county open.
Write today. J. WATKINS CO., Dept.
112, Winona, Minn. 0-4
WHAT
AILS AILS
THE THE
CHI CHI U
Chances Chances are are it’s it's WORMS—If WORMS-if 9
the the child child is Is languid, languid, ngn ifee irritable irritable You
and and restless restless in in sleep. sleep. You can can 9
find find out out with with
Dr. Dr. Tb&cher't Thacker’s j|
Worm Worm Syrup S yrup 8
Perfectly Perfectly harm harmless. less. Old C doc- 9B
tor's tor's prescription prescription in in use use for for
M ■E 50 SO years. years. At At your your drug drug store. store. 9
THACHER THACHER MEDICINE MEDICINE CO CO
Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn., Tenn., U. U. S. .S, A. A.
For sale by
CLEVELAND DRUG CO.,
Cleveland, Ga.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
In Memory of
Mrs. Sarah Jackson
On February 33, 1920, after the
golden sun had sunk arid the night
shades had gathered, the death
angel visited the home of Mrs.
Sarah Jackson and bore her spirit
away to its heavenly home, where
there is no pain nor death, but all
is peace and happiness.
She had lived her three score
and ten years, and leaves a host of
friends and relatives to mourn her
loss. She had reared twelve chil¬
dren, five sons and seven daughters
and all survive her except two
daughers, who died several years
ago. She was a true and faithful
wife and a loving mother. She
never sent her children io Sunday
school atone, but was always ready
to go with them. She often spoke
of the dear Lord and said she was
soon going to her home over yon¬
der. Words Dannot express how
she will be missed in the home, in
the church and the community. She
was always ready to administer to
the sick and lend a helping hand
to the poor and needy. She joined
the Baptist church many years ago
and lived a true and faithful mem¬
ber to the end. Her membership
was at Shoal Creek, where the fu¬
neral services were held and the re¬
mains were laid to rest in the cem¬
etery by the side of her husband,
who had passed away several years
ago. Her health had been failing
for some time, but she was able to
be out among her friends until t wo
weeks before her death. She had
a light stroke of paralysis, after
which she gradually grew weaker
until she passed awny.
t-’MJdrer. weep not for thy dear
mother, but strive to meet her in a
better world. No doubt today she
is with,her friends who have gone
before and enjoying the blessings
she had long expected, where we
hope to meet her on that bright
shore.
There all her griefs are passed ;
There all her sorrows end :
She gained a peaceful rest at last.
With Jesus Christ, her friend.
In that eternal day
No clouds nor tempests rise;
There her tears are wiped away
Forever from her eyes.
A FIIIKND.
MONROE DOTS.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Cox were
visiting her fatiier and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Crson, Sunday of
last Week.
Mr. J. C. Wikle, of, Cornelia,
was in this community one day
last week on business.
We were shocked to hear of the
deatli of Grible Davis, who died
suddenly from being poisned. We
sympathize with the bereaved ones.
BLUE CREEK NEWS
Charlie and Sharlto Dixon are
both very sick with fever. We
hope they will soon be up again.
A few of the folks on Blue Creek
attended commencement at A.&M.
College Saturday and Sunday.
There are ten cases of measles in
the family of R. D. McCollum. All
are doing pretty well.
Rev. T. VV. Fowler filled his ap¬
pointment at Blue Creek Church,
Sunday.
Favorite Bible Verses Selected by
Readers
Have I not commanded thee? Be
strong and of good courage ; be not
afraid, neither be thou dismayed;
tor the Lord thy God is with thee
whithersoever thou goest.— Joshua
I : 9 .
And he lifted up his eyes on his
disciples, and said, Blessed be ye
poor : for yours is the kingdom of
God.—Luke 6 :20.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, 1920
NOTICE
1 have purchased the mill known
as the Henderson Mill and have
done quite a lot of repairs and
have it in good shape. Also have
a good Crusher and Coro Sheller.
Will have the rye mill in good
shape soon. Will appreciate your
patronage. O. C. BELL.
N 0 T I C E.
All who are due me on either
note or account will please see E.
C. Hefner and settle same at once,
as I have moved to Gainesville.
G. V. HEFNER.
® 1920
Remember when the first
automobile came to town
Select your tires ac¬
cording to the roads
they have to travel: 1
In sandy or hilly coun¬
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads—-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels—The
U. S. Plain.
For best results—
everywhere —U. S.
Royal Cords.
BWM.OORD-NOBBY-CHAINUSCDPLMH
United States Tires
CLEVELAND HARDWARE CO,
Gleveland, Ga.
ffigftS i m. .:*as4*vt j&Q&ixzr. & m
Read These Prices and
Then Be
The Russian ruble is worth a
tritie more than half a dollar of our
money. Reckoned on that basis,
bread in Russia is now selling at
$2.2.3 a pound, flour at $250 10 $330
a pound, beef at $275 to $300
pound, pork at $360 a pound, suit
at ,$150 abound, butter at $1300 to
$1600 a pound, the cheapest tobac¬
co at $251x1 to $3000 a pound, cig¬
arettes $5 to $6 each, and matches,
half of which will not light, at ,$50
a box. Army rations cost $400 to
$ 5 oo a day for each man. Appar¬
ently, the cheapest thing in the
country is paper with the ruble
mark printed on it. All of which
is to be commended to those who
are preaching the superiority of the
Soviet to the Republic.
T ^ODAY than 7,000,000 there are of them more
in the country. Pretty soon
nearly everybody in this sec¬
tion will be traveling around
in his own automobile
11
The first thing a man
wants to know nowadays,
when he starts out to buy a
car, is how much it is going
to cost him to keep it run
ning.
It s all very well to take
some dealer’s word about a
tire—if you know who he is
and his object in selling it
to you.
Our object in selling U S.
Tires is to have you come
back for more—and be glad
For Service
There will be found at my place
a registered Holstein bull, service
$3.00; also a registered Jersey bull,
service $2.00; also registered Duroc
boar, service $2.00. AH tees to be
paid at the gate.
tf J ESS HUNT. Cleveland, Ga.
LOST — Between Cleveland and
Tesnatee toll gate, March 14th,
a heavy army rain coat. Return to
Dr. L. G. Neal and receive reward.
Cleveland, Ga.
CROSS ROAD NEWS.
Rev. George Brown delivered an
excellent sermon at Center Grove,
Sunday.
Mrs. Vussie White, who has
that we sold them to you.
III
U. S. Tires have a record
behind them.
They are built by the peo¬
ple who perfected the first
straight side automobile tire,
who produced the first pneu¬
matic truck tire.
Two of the greatest con¬
tributions to tire and motor
economy ever made.
IV
As representatives of the x.
oldest and largest rubber con¬
cern in the world, we have
a reputation to live up to. *
We can’t afford to substi- \
tutc “just as good’* tires for Jl
tires of standard quality.
[PRICE 11.50 A YEaK
been very sick, is some better.
John Skelton snd Misses Clara
Davidson and Ola Nix attended
preaching at Skitty Mountain Sun¬
day.
Miss Ella Hagan spent Sunday
with Miss Ella Presley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers were
visiting relatives in this part Sun¬
day.
Misses Bonnie and Willie Alex¬
ander gave Mrs. Eva Halcomb a
visit Sunday afternoon. 7
Misses Nelia Skelton and Thel¬
ma Dorsey attended Sunday school
at White Creek, Sunday,
Mrs. Adlitie Gilstrap, of Hall
county, her spent Charlie. Saturday night with
son,
