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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
COL. XXI, No 42 . |
Col, John I. Kelley Announces
For Congress
In this issue of The Courier may
be read the announcement of Col.
John I. Kelley, candidate for con¬
gress in the coming congressional
primary. Col. Kelley is a member
of the firm of Kelley, attorneys-at
law, Lawrenceville.
He, at least, states in part his
platform in his announcement, say¬
ing that he is unalteringly and un.
comptomisingly opposed to any at¬
tempt to surrender our independ¬
ence through a foreign league of
nations; or to force military train¬
ing upon the youths of the country.
Althouffh tliar body, of which he
seeks to become a member, has ab¬
solutely nothing whatever to do
with the making or unmaking of
the League of Nations, and that
question has not, and can not come
before congress for consideration,
many will be pleased to note Col.
Kelley’s position on these questions
(or pianhs in his platform) as being
compatible with their own.
Congress, in the month of Janu¬
ary last, voiced its opposition to
compulsory military training, there
being only thirty-six democratic
members giving tho measure their
support. Thus was compulsory
military training given one hard
blow, from which it may never re¬
cover.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Fresh pure bred barred Plymoth
Rock eggs at 75c per setting of 16.
Mrs. J. W. Rader, *
Cleveland. Ga., R 3.
FOlf SATE
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.
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED—A. man to sell Singer Sewing
machines in White and adjoining coun¬
ties, $100 a week proposition to l ight
man. Must have conveyance. Capilrd
unnecessary. Write, or call on Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Gainesville, (fa.
WANTED Man with team or auto wh<
can give bond to sell 1H7 Watkins home
and farm products. Biggest concern of
kind in world, $1,500 10 $5,000 yearly
income. Territory in this county open.
Write today. J. R. WATKINS CO!, Dept.
112, Winona, Minn. 6 4
▼HE
WOMAN
WHO'S
ALWAYS
Till!
Tot the strain of snffern rod
drar-iiewn ot >Sr.-<-:ise.
affile lions t. at ta .•• the 4
of a woman no<l n.al.e li
than an. lr.val .4 there's a tj
one that l.r.s stood the
half a century.
, < *Throtigh the advice of a lady
r friend, I tried STKLLA VITAE, and
[ [ am thajiful I did to not her know for lama, well day until well
IX woman. a
took three bottles. I suffered with
| monthly always tired, periods, did not backache, bleep sound. no appetite, I can
1
safely recommend STELLA VITAE to
■ I every woman who h.*a illness peculiar to
I the female sex.”—Mrs. Pauline Faust,
Ark.
I STELLA VITAE is sold at your
I drug store; on this distinct agree
inent that If the very first bottle
I I does not help you, your money will
be refunded. Why not try it?
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Term., TJ. S. .
For saie by
CLEVELAND DRUG CO.,
Cleveland, Ga.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION
The United States civil service
commission has announced an ex¬
amination for the county of White,
Georgia, to he held at Nacoochee.
Ga., on June 12, 1620. to fill the
position of rural carrier at Nacoo
chee, Ga., and vacancies ffiat may
later occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the above-men¬
tioned county. The examination
will be open to citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory
of a post office in the county and
who mjet the other requirements
set forth in Form No. 1977. Both
men and women, if qualified, may
enter this examination, but ap¬
pointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired in
requesting certification of eligibles.
Women will not be considered for
rural carrier appointment unless
they are the widows of U.S. soldiers
sailorf or marines, or the wives of
U. S. soldiers, sailors or marines
who are physically disqualified for
examination by reason of injuries
received in the line of militaryduty.
Torm No. 1977 and application
blanks may be obtained from the
office mentioned above or from the
Tnited States Civil Service Com¬
mission at Washington, D.C. Ap¬
plications should be ferwarded to
tlie commission at Washington at
the earliest practicable date.
GIVES WIFE ADLER-I-KA!
“My wife was pronounced in¬
curable by physicians unless oper¬
ated (complicated bowel trouble).
1 begun giving Ad!er-i-ka and she
is improving. I shall coutinuft Un¬
til she is cured.” (Signed) J. H,
Underwood, Marion, Ala.
Adtor-i-ka empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, Bushing EN¬
TIRE alimentary canal. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons
system. Often CURES constipa¬
tion. Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-i-ka many, years.
It is a mixture of buckthorn, cas
cara, glycerine and nine other sim¬
ple drugs.
CLEVELAND DRUG CO.
Since coming to White County
as county agent, 1 have not had the
opportunity to cover the county as
1 had hoped to. Due to the enor¬
mous amount of rainfall during the
past month, the farmers are farther
behind with their work than they
have been in years, so I deem it ad¬
visable not to call any more meet¬
ings until the rush is over. If any
of the community councils, those
which have been completed or part¬
ly organized, wish to call a meet¬
ing, 1 will be glad to do so. I
would like for the boys and girls
committee to send in all applica¬
tions as early as they can. The
time limit is rapidly drawing near.
1 hope to get all the community
councils organized as soon as possi¬
ble, so that we can begin to func
lion as a county unit. You know
that it is humanly impossible for
one man to cover the whole county
and work witli individuals. The
various community councils can get
the best work out of the county
agent by calling all I lie members
who are interested in that particu¬
lar line of work together and hold¬
ing a demonstration. In this way
the county agent can he a great
benefit to the county. Otherwise
he cannot get around.
Hoping for your co-operation
and assistance.
W. F. RUTHERFORD,
v County Agent.
BROWN—HOLMES.
Judge Tlios. F. Underwood
married at the Henderson Hotel,
Tuesday May 11, Miss Stell 1
Brown to Mr. Truman Holmes,
both of Towns County. This
happy couple left on the morning.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY 14 , 1 * 520 .
SERGEANT WILLIE WARWICK
RETURNS ROME
After an absence from home of
more than five years, the boy Wil¬
lie Warwick, for he was but a boy
when he went away, lias come
home, we would say again, but we
cannot do that because he is home
for the first time since he entered
the military service of his govern¬
ment. He has had various and
sundry experiences as a soldier, but
is home alive, well, and without a
wound, and the only irregularity
lie may have is a heart overloaded
with gladness and thankfulness at
being sparad to come home and en¬
joy the untold blessings thereof.
Serg’t. Warwick saw service in the
Philipines prior to his voyage to
Siberia, that region of frozen snow
and ice where thousands recently
perished in a blizzard. War may
have had its hot times there, but
the boys did not need ice tea for
breakfast to cool their parched
tongues.
Willie’s many friends join his
parents and members of family in
rejoicing at his home coming.
35 Gallons and a Ford.
Sheriff W. A. Crow and son,
Frank, captured near Clermont
last week 35 gallons of “moon¬
shine” and a Ford, together with
three Greensboro men, viz ; J. M.
Chambers, T. D. Scarborough and
E. L- Moon. The sheriff was
phoned from Clermont that such a
party war near the town and when
given the location he found the
man alleged to he Chain bets asleep
in the woods near the liquor.
When he got near enough lie saw
that there were two pistols lying
on the ground near the man wiio
was asleep. Chambers waked up
just before the sheriff got to him
and instantly reached for his pis¬
tols. Mr. Crow leaped upon him
as the man grabed a guri in each
hand,and then a sure-enough tussle
ensued, Chambers trying, evide t
ly, to shoot the sheriff and the
officer trying equally as hard to
keep him from it. On the ground
ihey fell, the sheriff holding both
of Chambers’ hands, and over ai d
over they went. Frank Crowfinally
came up, grasped Chambers, and
the sheriff released one ot his holds
and grasped Frank's pistol, wilh
which he struck Chambers in the
head, the blood spurting two or
three feet from the blow. Cham¬
bers then commenced begging the
sheriff not to kill him, realizing the
the sheriff had suffeient provoca¬
tion to do so. However, he was
handcuffed and the partp started to
Gainesville. Scarborough and
Moon were met on the way, the
former being taken after a fight,
but Moon surrendered without ado.
Men, liquor and Ford were brought
to the city and put in ‘‘duarnce
vile.” Their experience will cost
them dearly.—Gainesville News.
Can White County Support a
Sweet Potato House?
Whitfield County had one sweet
potato storage house with 7,000
bushels capacity last year. This
year there are seven houses with a
total storage capacity of 35,000
bushels, and the houses are all full
of potatoes.
Why not White County try out
a small one? In one winter it will
pay for itself.
Mr. Farmer, how much do you
loose from the lack of proper
storage of potatoes every year?
Somebody start the ball to roll¬
ing.
CANNON-UNDERWOOD
The wedding of Miss Mary Can¬
non to Col. Thomas F. Underwood
was solemnized Sunday night. May
9, at the Methodist parsonage,Rev.
S. D. Cherry officiating.
I lie marriage was kept secret
until Tuesday, when the cride and
groom repaired to the home of the
groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11 .
B. Underwood. The newly weds’
friends gave them a short call on
Tuesday evening, congratulating
them and wishing them much hap¬
piness and prosperity through life.
The groom is a brilliant young
attorney and is now ordinary of
White county to fill the unexpired
term of N. j. Allison, and is a very
progressive young man, possessing
all the traits that go to make a
inag.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Cannon, of Nacoo
cliffe Valley and is an accomplished
young lady, who lias a host of
friends in her neighborhood and in
Cl&eiand.
■Tie Courier joins their many
friBids in extending to them
got ;1 wishes for a long and pros
tis life abundant with happi
NOT I ( E.
r service between Cornelia and
eland, Ga. Leave Cornelia
t 8 a. m.; arrive at Cleveland
t 10:30 a. 111. Leave Cleve
lan|] p. in. and meet all trains,
and south, on Southern Rail
Fare *1.50.
M. A. KENIMEK.
Death (Jails Vera Warwick
Vera Warwick, the baby child
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Warwick,
died last Tuesday, after an illness
of three weeks, and was laid to rest
Thursday, the funeral services be
mg conducted by Rev. S. D.
Cherry, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Yes Sir-ee!
We made this
rette to meet
your taste!
/’“"'A MELS have wonder- icji
^ ful full-bodied mellow
mildness and a flavor as
refreshing as it is new.
Camels quality and Camels expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos win you on merits.
Camels blend never tires your taste. And,
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste
nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!
What Camels quality and expert blend can
mean to your satisfaction you should find
out at once! It will prove our say-so when
you compare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price!
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassme-paper-covered
carton. supply We when strongly travel. recommend this carton for the home erjoffoi ~ • ’w* ..
or you
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CQ*
WiMtWfSukafc K , .... .
THE DOG TOWN NEWS.
Charlie Barrett, ol Union City,
was up on a visit to his farm Satur¬
day .
C. !. Jackson was in this section
visiting friends and relatives the
latter part of this week.
Santa Glaus Ingram made a trip
to Helen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sims was
visiting Mrs. Bob Allison, Sunday.
If. 1 ’. Phans and daugkter passed
this way Saturday en route to
Helen.
John Purdue, of Helen, was in
this part Sunday.
S. K. Cox has been on the sick
list, lor the past week.
V due Thurmond and family . . vis¬
ited relatives at Blue Ridge, Sun
j.,y
Blue ItidgeDots.
There will be an all day singing
at Blue Ridge church the third
Sunday in May, with dinner on
the grounds. Ail come with well
filled baskets, llefner brothers will
conduct the singing.
F. E. Jarrard has gone this week
to Buford, where he ezpects to
work a while.
We are proud of 011 r rural
carrier. Mr. Glover, for we believe
that if lie says a thing once that he
lias grace and grit enough to say it
again.
We paid Mr, and Mrs, J. C.
Allen a visit last Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin C. Allen and Miss
Mary and Bertha 'Alien gavb Mrf.
Lille Field a short call Saturday
evening.
_______ _
Col. J. W. II. Underwood, who
spent some to days in the West
on legal business, has returned
home not feeling so well over his
trip.
[PRICE * 1.50 A YEaK
HICKORY NUT LINES.
Rev. G. A. Vandiver filled his
regular appointment at Union Sun¬
day.
Mr. J. J. Fain, of Robertstowu,
passed up this way Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas visit¬
ed his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thomas, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stover, who
have been living in Oklahoma, for
some time, have returned to Mrs.
Stover’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Chastain, where they will stay
for awhile.
1 Mr. A. W. Abernathy, of
Robertstowu, was the guest of Mr
j V. L. York Sunday’,
M' s * Julia Chastain visitep Mrs.
| C. C. Cantrell Sunday.
Miss Pauline Adams made a
'trip to NYicoochee one day last
week.
! NOTICE,
i
1 have purchased the mill known
as the Henderson Mill and have
j done quite a lot of repairs and
have it j n good s | )ape . Also have
j a g00 j Crusher and Corn Shelter.
Will have the rye mill in good
shape soon. Will appreciate your
j patronage, O. C. BELL.
'
PIGS FOR SALE
I have some very fine Hampshire
pigs for sale, all subject to register.
F. M. GLOVER,
5-25 Cleveland, R2.
! * 1—JE-jd
FOf Sel^CC
There will be found at tny place
a registered Holstein bull, service
#3.00; also a registered Jersey bull,
service $2.00 ; also registered Duroc
hoar, service $2.00. All fees to be
paid at the gate,
tf JESS HUNT. Cleveland, Ga.