Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
«01.. XXI, No 43.1”
The members of Walker Moun¬
tain Camp No. 565 W. O. VV. are
earnestly requested to meet in the
Masonic Hall on the fourth Thurs¬
day night for the purpose of pre¬
paring and arranging an appropri¬
ate program for the memorial ser¬
vices to be held at Smith's Chapel,
June 6th, to pay tribute to the de¬
ceased sovereigns by decorating
their graves.
The general public is most cor¬
dially invited to attend these ser¬
vices, Sunday, June 6th at Smith’s
Chapel.
W. A. NIX, C. C.
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 Corn Sheller.
Will have the rye mill in good
shape soon. Will appreciate your
patronage. O. C. BELL.
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 Dttroc
boar, service $2.00. All tees to be
paid at the gate.
tf JESS HUNT. Cleveland, Ga.
——
WANTED-A man to sell SingerSewing
machines in White and adjoining coun
ties, $100 Must a have week proposition to Capital right
man. conveyance.
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. today. Territory J. WATKINS in this county open.
Write R. CO.,Dept.
112, Winona, Minn. 6-4
“EARN WHILE YOU LEARN”—Auto
tractor truck general repairing. Elec¬
trical systems and battery repair, weld¬
ing, etc. Write for our plan now. Cen¬
tral Auto school, S3 West Fcrt Street, De¬
troit, Mich., opp. postoffice. “DETROIT’S
KARGEST PRACTICAL SCHOOL.”
..If fiver your
works
all right, the
r rest o t joor
Inside works are
apt to be all right
r —otherwise not
so.
r Then look after your
’ liver, see that It runs
"smooth and steady*’;
that it doesn’t got clog¬
throw ged up or akip a cog and
the whole machinery
’ .out of gear.
Dr. Hueher’i
Liver and Blood
Syrup
| I* a Liver Regulator, a Blood
Tonic Purifier, a Laxative and a
i of *7 years standing;
the prescription of an old
I tice; family doctor of large prac¬
a standard remedy for
i the whole family from the
[ I children parents, to A the ..grand
“About three years ago, I wis
t ell run Sown U health, weighed
f l “if every dsy. the., I began sad getting the went
| DR. THACHER-S uee t ef of
j BLOOD LIVES AND ksa
thankful 8YBCP, and today r 1 ■
Pam to my that I’m > in
I Ijwtect health, sad weigh in ■ m
' v!. ■“* attr&ute my good roud
health *°«»wful to the om ef that that ■
] DR. THACKER'S medicine
BLOOD LIVES AND
l I joins SYRUP. Uf h.-r-.g
me la recommeadis
[ | this gnat tonic.—Mia
C. X. Chadwick. Ala.
TIACXEX A
TRY
V DOCTOP
THACHERJ
LI VCR AND
BLOOD SYRUP
For sale by
CLEVELAND DRUG CO.,
Cleveland, Ga.
00me to Shh WNW. Commmmd Industrial Interests of White County
Married Friday, May ,14, Mrs.
Carrie Burgess, who moved to
Cleveland about the first of the
year to the home she purchased
from Chas. F. Saine, to Mr. J, W.
House. Judge Thos. Fi Under¬
wood performing the cermony at
residence of J. W. House.;
The Courier joins the host of
friends in wishing them much hap¬
piness and prosperity through life.
Messrs. W. A. Jackson, J. B.
Skelton and J. P, Davidson at¬
tended the State Convention held
in Atlanta Tuesday and they have
some interesting things to relate.
They report the Smith-Watson
delegation were in the convention
by a good majority and of courte
nominated their men to theNation
al Convention at San Francisco.
TESNATEE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Allen mo¬
tored out in our commuriitySunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Thomas attended
the bedside of her sister, Mrs.S. K.
Cox, of Asbestos, who has been
quite sick for some time.
Willie Dyer and family passed
through this part Suuday on a visit
to relatives.
The May meeting at Tesnatee
Church will be on the fovrtb Sun¬
day in May, A Urge crowd is
expected to be out if the weathpr js
favorable.
The two little sons of L. G.
Thomas spent last Sunday with
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Brannon Nix and family spet.t
last Sunday with hie mother, Mrs.
Nora Nix.
Several of the young people at¬
tended the singing ut Francis Sea
qolt’s-Sunday night and report a
nice time.
THE DOG TOWN NEWS.
Mrs, George Thomas, of Tesnu
tee, visited her sister, Mrs. S. K.
Cox, who is very sick.
W. C. Hood was visiting L. A.
Gallaway Sunday.
Private Charles Harper is in
on a thirty day furlough, visiting
friands and relatives.
Miss Mattie Densmore gave Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Justus a call Sun¬
day.
Eugene Westmoreland, in com¬
pany with friends, went to Tallu¬
lah Falls, Sunday.
Ben Ledford and several of this
part attended the singing at Blue
Ridge, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ledford gave
the young folks a pound supper
Saturday night.
James Bowman, of Helen, was
down this way with his smile one
day lust week.
HICKORY NUT LINES.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stover visit¬
ed Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Chastain
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas and
Mr. Luther Adam6 were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams Sun¬
day afternoon,
Messers. Tom Robinson, Bill
Wilson, made a business trip to
Robert6town one day last week.
Messers. Kimsey Tipton, Guss
Abernathy and Misses Leona and
Hortense Rognon, were the guests
of Miss Pauline Adams Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Lester Adam*, pf Helen,
spent Saturday night with his
brother, Hub Adams.
CHEV EisANDy GEORGEL MAY 21. 1920.
V. C. Skelton gave the young
people a singing Sunday night.
Fred Hooper has purchased a
new auto, Looh out, girls!
Mias Maude Hogan paid Miss
Eva West a visit Sunday.
Misses Bonnie and Willie Alex¬
ander entertained Leonard Carpen¬
ter and Miss Mary Lee Dorsey,
Su nday.
Andrew Davidson, of Gaines¬
ville, was visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J, W. Presley, one day last
week.
We are glad to see so many tak¬
ing an interest in Sunday school
TheM used to call "sport 5 *
a man a
when he bought an automobile
^T^HAT was before the
X days when pretty nearly
everybody owned one — or
could, if he wanted to.
There was a lot of waste
about motoring in those days.
A man spent a lot of money
on his car and never thought
very much about what he
was getting in return.
II
When a man buys a tire
nowadays he has a pretty
definite idea of what he ex¬
pects to get out of it.
The dealer who sells him
one that gives him less than
he expects isn’t likely to get
any more of his business.
That’s one of the reasons
why we handle U. S. Tires—
and recommend them to the
Select jour tires ac¬
cording to the roads
they have to travel:
la sandy or hilly country,
wherever the going is apt
to be heavy—The U. S.
Nobby.
United States Tires
GLEVELAND HARDWARE GO.
Cleveland, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Logging
spent last week with relatives near
Lula.
BLUE CREEK NEWS
Dewey Stovall has come home
from Young Harris and Miss Ruth
Stovall has come home from A. &
M.
Bertha and Ella May McCaltum
visited Mary Lee Tatum Saturday
night and Sunday.
Charlton Dixon is on the mend.
We hope lie will be up soon. The
neighbors went in and planted his
crop last week.
motorists of this community.
111 ...
The U. S. reputation for
quality is not built on any
one tire.
There is not one standard
for largeU.S. Tires and anoth¬
er standard for small ones.
Every tire that bears the
name “U. S.” is built the
best way its makers know
how to build it. The oldest
and largest rubber concern
in the world cannot afford
to play favorites in seeking
its public.
IV
Come in and tell us what
you are looking for in tires.
We can probably tell you
whether you need a U. S.
Nobby, Chain, Usco, Plain,
or a Royal Cord.
KWi CORD -N08BY-G1AJN-U500-PLAIN
Several from this part attended
the quarterly meeting at Zion Sun¬
day.
S. E. Reece, John Dockery and
E. C. Hefner were down this way
last week.
Henry Gustly, of Clarkesville,
we.e out this way looking nfter
personal property.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Those who attended the singing
at lilue Ridge last Sunday liked it
fine.
Mrs. J. K. Abernathy and Miss
Mary ...... J J Joe Westmoreland ’ ’ .......... .... gave us a
short call Sunday afternoon.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels - -The
U. S. Plain.
For best results— every¬
where — U. S. Royal
Cords.
[PRICE $1.50 A YEAR
Miss Carrie Allison is quite ill
of goitre. We hope she may soon
recover.
Married on the public highway
last Friday, Mr. William Young,
of Union county,to Miss Tiny Hel¬
ton, Judge W. C. Miller officiating
The road hands were the witnesses.
We wish them a happy future.
Mrs. Henry Ferguson is spend¬
ing a few days with her sister,Mrs.
T. J. Winkler. Mrs. Ferguson is
blind,and we hope she maybe com¬
forted wherever she may be.
David Helton passed up to and
from the mountains last week with
a wagon load of yearlings. He
must not have found a herdsman
