Newspaper Page Text
£be Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ of White County. Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga,
Alex. Davidson, Editor.
Kntered at the Post tftioe at Cleveland
Ga., as second cla'tg mail matter.
Subscription, 11.50 per year
It takes 8,000 tons of crushed
rock to build one mile of good road
that will stand up undar any sort
of weather. Would some one tell
us what It would cost to produce
t he 8,000 tons of crushed rock ?
Oh, that we had 5.000,000 tons on
the roads of White county! How
much longer shall we endure the
cost of maintaining bad roads?
Bad roads cost more than the build¬
ing good ones in damage to vehi¬
cles and loss in hauling tonnage.
A. D. Robertson, former county
agent, has moved to Winder,where
he lias been appointed countyagent
for Barrow county.
II. 1 ). Wiley lias moved iuto the
residence formerly occupied by A.
D. Robertson.
A. E. Adams, formerly of Cleve¬
land,has come back to White coun¬
ty and is located on Hon. Thos.M.
Bell’s summer home, Reservation.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church in Cleveland, Sun¬
day, May 16, at 4 o’clock. Rev.
J. F. Young will fill the pulpit.
Rev. S. D. Cherry delivered 'a
good sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday night.
'flic second quarterly meeting of
the Cleveland charge will be held
with Zion church, May 16, A large
attendance is anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen, of
Blue Ridge district, autoed over to
Tallulah Falls Sunday, in company
with friends.
After spending a few days at
Reservation, Hon. Thos, M, Bell
returned to Washington last week.
A most enjoyable entertainment
was given at the school auditorium
Saturday evening.
In future Yonah Lodge No. 383
F. & A. M. will hold their meet¬
ings twice in each month, on the
second and fourth Saturday even¬
ings.
Miss Nona Cantrell lias resigned
her position at the cheese factory,
to lake effect the end of this week.
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What Makes 4 Bank?
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f
* Well, to that question is that it is the
our answer men
f behind the bunk, the interested in its management,
0 men
4 the who stand for business integrity and
• men square
dealing.
* The officers of bank accomodating and willing
f our are
f to extend courtesy. Our directors not figure¬
4 you every are
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
i takes to make a good bank,, in our judgment, a safe place
0 for to do business. We invite to joih
0 1 you you us.
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! THE WHITE COUNTY BANK
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I WE HAVE A
Meat Preserver
WE WISH TO GET ADVERTISED
Absolutely 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.
L Dockery 8 Reece
At the time we go to press there
has been no one selected to fill the
vacancy, but we are assured the
work will go on without a hitch.
Miss Nona has given out no slafe
rnent for publication why she has
resigned, but we feel quite confid¬
ent there has been no friction be¬
tween her and her employers, and
she has given excellent service.
Dr. E. F. Adair, dentist, will be
in Cleveland May 1 7 for the pur¬
pose of practicing dentistry.
Mr. J. B. King, fertilizer in
spent a short time in town Friday.
Mr. R. H. White, of Atlanta,
who has a summer home at the
foot of the DoubleTop, has moved
his family out there for the sum¬
mer, where they will breathe the
balmy breezes from the mountain
side, and drink that cold water that
flows so freely from the crevices in
its rocks.
Mr. Sam and Miss Ida Allison,
who have been In Atlanta for some
time, spent Sunday with home
folks in Cleveland.
Mr. Charlie Carroll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carroll, was up
from the Gate City and spent Sun¬
day at home.
Mr. E. P. Colley, railway mail
clerk, was shaking hands with old
friends in Cleveland Tuesday eve¬
ning. He will remain here for a
few days visiting friends and rela¬
tives.
Paper has become so scarce that
unless publishers have an iron-clad
contract with a paper mill it is im¬
possible for them to secure a sup¬
ply, and even where they have such
a contract they are unable to get
all they need. The price has doub¬
led, trebled and quadrupled; but it
is not a question of prtee—the pa¬
per is simply not there and not to
be .rad, The publisher of the New
York Weekly Witness has just had
to give up issuing that woithy re¬
ligious paper. He expresses his
grief to his subscribers over the fact
that, after forty-eight years lias
been devoted to the paper and over
$40,000 has been sunk in it,it must
be suspended because he can’t get
paper and can’t make ends meet.
Many other periodicals are bound
to give up the ghost during the
critical times that are just ahead.
People have had unlimited cheap
reading matter in the past, but in
the future they will havd to pay
much more for papers, magazines
and books.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Family
All Well?
__
When tour Fiieads Ask That, Can
Always Say “Yes”?
PEPTO-MANGAN BUILDS RED BLOOD
--
The Happy Family Is the One Where
Everybody Has Red-Blooded
H 63 .!tll
Children should not be pale and
wan. Women should not be tired,
weak , and , . blue. , Young 1 oung girls girls -ii should should .I
not be sallow, listless and anemic.
Men should not feel run-down and
poorly.
Poor health and lack of vitality
are often merely the result of im
poverished blood. |
Glide’s Pepto-Mangan is for sick j
people whose bodies suffer from j
lack of proper blood nourishment, )
Pepto-Mangan enriches the blood
and increases the number of healthy
red blood cells which are so neces- j
sary to carrp the proper nourish-,
ment, vig .rousness and strength to i
every part of the body. |
It contains the very properties
that are so sorely needed to build I i
up thin, watery blood. Physicians'
call it the Red- Blood Builder.
For your convenience I’epto-j
Marigan is prepared in two forms,
liquid and tablet. Both contain
exactly the same medicinal value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto-Man¬
gan. To be sure you are buying
the genuine Pepto-Mangan, :
druggist for “.Glide's.” And 1
your
be sure the name “Gude’s” on
the package.—Advt.
Favorite Bible Verses Selected by
Readers
He that is slow to anger is bet *
ter than the mighty ; and he that
ruleth his spirit than he that taketh
a city.—Proverbs 16:32.
And for their Bakes I sanctify
myself, that they also might be
sanctified through the truth,—John
17:19.
BIR FHDAY DINNER
-
Mr. D. \. Warwick celebrated
his sixty-fifth birthday Sunday by
giving a dinner to his sons and
daughters and other members
tlie family. Tee tLiy was
real enjoyment.
CROSS ROAD NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
of Gainesville, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. \\ . J. Rresley.
Several from this part attended
preaching at New Bridge Sunday,
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. William Humphries. Our
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
ones.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Halcomb
attended preaching at Mostly Creek
Sunday.
Miss Elise Smith spent Saturday
night with Misses Fannie and Eva
West.
Jim Satterfield gave the young
weople a singing Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank PaFatour are
visiting relatives in this part.
Hubert Head and Miss Daisey
Humphries attended the singing at
Jim Satterfield’s Saturday night.
Ask Fred Hooper. Jr., how he
likes for some certain girls to help
him ride the road scrape.
GAUD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
! and friends for their kindness to
! us during the sickness and death of
(our dear wife and mother. There
; will ever be a warm place in our
j hearts for all who so faithfully ad
i ministered to us during our lonely
, and sad hours. Mav God’s grsat
I est blessings ever rest upon you all
is our prayer.
i \Y, 1 , Humphries and Children.
State Highway Department to
Issue Road Guide
The State Highway department
of Georgia, in oddition to the al¬
ready numerous activities of road
construction and maintenances and
the distribution of government sur
plus war equipment, has undertak
en “ “ ton,<>bl ",’T
8
' The proposed state system of
roa ds which has recently been es
tublished will be taken up in the
ordrr of the highway route number
and a separate description and map
°f eacb route will be published as
soon as it is completed.
formation wil1 be continuously
comin 8 mto tbe oftlce of tbe Hl S b -
way J department from all parts r of
the state, and the condition of the
roads in any locality will be known
at all times.
The touring guide will be kept
U P t0 date b > meanS ° f ro:td bu!le ‘
tins ’ wbich wl11 be ,8SUed tnon,bl y
or oftener, as the conditions war¬
rant.
A THOUGHT
I have been made to shudder
many times to listen to men—yes,
members—say that whiskey
is all right when used in modera¬
Then I have heard old men
—es, church members, too—say the
prohibition law is u failure. Have
you not heard similar expressions
from men of your neighborhood ?
To be sure you have, because peo¬
ple are people anywhere and ev¬
erywhere.
It is awful for men of intelli
gence to argue that liquor, when
used in moderation, is not a sin and
of no harm. I11 most cases the
men who profess Christianity and
argue such stuff as that are hypo¬
crites, servants of the devil and
bitter enemies to the God who cre
uted and preserves them.
I conteud that the prohibition
law is not a failure ; the law is all
right, and I am glad there is not as
much drinking and carousing in
my section as there was ten years
ago. It is true that the law is not
as effective as it should be, due
solely to a lot of our cit izens trying
to carry both sides of the question
i in short, they seem to prefer the
“pretended” friendship of the
liquor element, rather than from
' our state and national government,
which has so wisely declared that
our United States shall be a dry
country. There should be more
law enforcement citizens and fewer
neutral citizens,
1 contend that the sin of omission
is as great as the sin of commission
and if that be true, it is time that
the neutral fellow get on the right
side of the liquor question and as¬
sist in putting an end to the manu¬
facture of the filthy, sinful stuff
which is causing so many of our
women and children so much sor¬
row and so many heartaches. 1 am
truly glad wn have some staunch
church members and citizens in our
community whose lights outshine
the brilliance of the light on the
great locomotive, who always de¬
clare themselves openly on this
question and who can be depended
upon when the crisis comes.
JCHX K. KENIMER.
Leaf, Ga.
IN MEMORIUM
On March 28 Mrs.Eli/.a Nix was
called to her heavenly home
wear the starry crown. She
sick about three weeks. She leaves
seven children to mourn her depar¬
ture. She was laid to rest in Tes
natee cemetery in the presence of
many friends and relatives. Weep
not for dear Mama, for she is at
rest. The angel band wts not
plete and the angels carried her to
fill the vacant seat. The funere!
services were conducted by Rev. J.
M. Nix.
We loved her, yes, we loved her.
But Jesus loved her more,
And he has sweetly called her
To yonder shining shore.
She has gone to yonder city
To abide forever more.
To that land of fadeless beauty,
She lias seached another shore.
WRITTEN BY BERTHA NIX.
shoal creek news.
We are sure having some beauti¬
ful sunshine weather at preseut and
the farmers are sure making use of
Rev. T. J. Hanie filled his regu¬
lar appointment at Smith’s Chapel
Sunday and delivered an interest¬
ing sermon.
Mrs. Millie Sannders has been
very sick for the last few weeks.
J. L. Brown and family visited
C. M. Simpson, Sunday.
F. I). \\ est gave the young peo¬
ple a -inging Sunday night, enjoy¬
ed by all present.
Misses Ella and Cleo Morris at¬
tended preaching at Pleasant Re¬
treat Sunday afternoon.
j. T. Davis and little daughter,
Lola, visited relatives at Helen
Sunday.
John Morris was visiting his son
Rev. Hack Morris, on Shoal Creek,
Sunday.
Ask Sieve Anderson how he en¬
joyed the ball game Thursday.
Wonder if John Howard, of
Lumpkin, has ever got through
polishing bis stove.
FOR SALE.
Studebaker 4 roadster in good
running condition. $6cxr.oo. A
good bargain.
W. F. Rutherford,
Cleveland, Ga. County Agent.
NOTICE.
I have a good corn mill and will
grind every Tuesday and Saturday
at Jackson’s saw mill.
529 F. R. JACKSON.
There is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than alt other diseases
put together, and for years It was sup¬
posed to be incurable. Doctors proscribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con¬
ditions and therefore requires constitu¬
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A
Co., Toledo, Ohio. 13 a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re¬
ward is offered for any case that Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
• J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7Dc.
Hall's Family pills for consUpaUon.
% ITCH!
Hunt's earre, iormeny called
Hunt's, Cure i» especially com¬
pounded (or the treatment of
Itch, Eeiema, Ring worm, and
Tetter, and is sold by the drug¬
gist on the strict guarantee that
at our risk, for sale locally by
CLEYELAND DRUG CO
Stop, Look and Listen!
If you want a good place to live, come to New
Holland, Ga.
New Holland spring, the best in the state, fur¬
nishes water for mill and mill village, day school,
Sunday School, day nursery and church. Water
and electric light in houses. Now building swim¬
ming pool, large boarding house and laundry.
Streets are lighted at night. Garden, cow stall and pig
pen tor every family and four large pastures.
Healthy place to live.
Good wages paid. If you are not an experienced cotton
mill hand, we will pay you to learn.
Families with girls over fourteen years old preferred.
None but good moral people wanted. No bad women,
hoboes or bums allowed on the place. Apply to
Supt. I'aeolet Manufacturing Company,
Near Gainesville. Ga., on car line. New Holland, Ga.
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The Difference 4
*
—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¬
ence, ten years hence, between the 4
of saving flourishing in business and the
man 4
and Bank with man looking for a job.
WE SOLICIT YOUR 4
ACCOUNT 4
4
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK 4
4
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA 4
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Legal Advertisements.
Georgia, White County.
In Re—Mary A. G. Blake (Sometimes
known as and called M. A. G. Blake.for¬
merly named and called Mary A. Gor¬
don, and sometimes known and called M.
G. Gordon).
Court of Ordinary, White County,
Georgia. June Term, 1930. Petition to
Probate Foreign Will.
To Edwin J. Gordon, Charles Parker,
Abbott S. Parker, Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs.
M. H. Cole, Mrs. Annie Daws, Surah Ann
Davis, Elizabeth M, Parker, Mary E.
Parker, Mrs. A. C. Taylor, Mrs. Mary E.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Allice M. Spinner,
Mrs. Edna Spinney, F. D. Cornell,
Mrs. Eugenia Cornell, Mrs. Anna C.
Phillips, Mrs. Will Manter, Edwin V.
Lapham, Burdette Cornell, G. A. Phil¬
lips, Charles II. Gordon, Donald
Gordon, Simon Peter, Miss L. C. White,
Mrs. Martha M. Cox, and each nephew
and niece and child and deceased nephew
and niece:
Burdette Cornell, G. A. Phillips and
Thomas M. Diviny, having applied as
foreign executors for probate in solemn
form of the last will and testament of
Mary A. G. Blake, deceased, late of the
city ofOakland, County of Alameda,State
of California, you as heirs at law and
legatees named in the said will of said
deceased being non-residents of the State
of Georgia, are hereby required to bo
and appear at the court of Ordinary in
and for the county of White on the first
Monday in June, 1920, when said appli¬
cation for probate will be heard, and
show cause, if any you have or can, why
the prayers of the petition should not be
had and allowed.
This 3rd of May. 1920.
THOS.F. UNDERWOOD,
Ordinary White County, Ga.
Georgia, White County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
W. L. Ash, having' in proper form ap¬
plied to me for permanent letters of ad¬
ministration on the estate of R. M. Ash.
late of said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
R. M. Ash to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
Bhow cause, if any they can, why pertna
nont administration should not be grant¬
ed to W. L. Ash on R. M. Ash estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 3rd day of May, 1920.
THOS. F. UNDERWOOD, Ordinary.
FOR CONGRESS
To the White People of the Ninth Con¬
gressional District of Georgia:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for represen¬
tative from this district in the 17th Con¬
gress and ask your support.
I pledge adherence to our constitution¬
al liberties, and to the principles and
policies of Washington, Jefferson, Madi¬
son and Monroe;and my unalterable and
uncompromising opposition to any at
! tempt to surrender our independence
through a foreign League of Nations; to
burden the American people with the
support of foreign nations and peoples;
or to force compulsory military training
upon the country.
JOHN I. KELLEY.
l.awrenceviHe, Ga., April 24, 1920.