Newspaper Page Text
Wri
RIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL. XXI, No a
CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL
COHENCEUENI
The Cleveland High School
commencement vviu^%egin on the
evening of June 8th uVd will con¬
tinue through two evenings. The
school is making every effort in its
power to make this commencement
one of the best in the history of the
school, and everybody is invited.
On the evening of the loth a
special play, “The Sisterhood of
Bridget” will be given and an ad¬
mission fee will be ciiarged. The
money collected will be used to.pav
the expenses ot the commencement
and otherwise as the school boffrd
may direct.
C. T. EDWARDS.
NOTICE
To the Boys of the Ninth District :
1 waut to revise my “Boys List”
in the Ninth District, and will ap¬
preciate it if every young mat} in
the district between the ages of 16
and 32 will give his name and post
office address, together with duv.
month and year of birth. This will
aid me in sending such literature as
will be beneficial ro each individ¬
ual. Please do tills at your earliest j
convenience.
Yours sincerely,
TUGS. M. BELL.
Walker Mt. Camp No. 565, \Y.
O. W., will hold memorial exer¬
ciser at Smith’s Chapel on the 6th
of June.
All members are requested to be
on hand in the Masonic Hull at
•8:30 a. m., Sunday morning. Jude
6. The exercises Smith’s will Chapel, begin at j
10:30 a. in. at
All sovereigns tv ho wish to* go!
by automobils see J. P. -Davidson
Everybody invited.
J. B, R. Barrett. C. F. Saine,
J. P. Davidson .and M. A. Cooley
attended a meeting of Sfir.ders in j
Atlanta, Wednesday.
NOTICE
1 have 0
purchased the mill known
as the Henderson Mill'and have j
done quite a lot ol repairs and !
have it in good shape. Also have
a good Crusher and Corn Shel'.cr. j
V\ ill have t fie rye mill in good j
shape soon. \\ 111 appreciate your
patronage. O. C. HELL.
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AGENTS WANTED 1
WANTED A ruan to sell t-ingo*Sew!ng j
inaehinos in White amlafljoiningcmiri- :
ties, $100 a week jiroponHion t<> right
man. Must have conveyance. Capital
unnecessary. Write Gainesville! or call on Hiusrer I
•Sewing Machine Co., Ga .
WANTED- Man with 1 earn or an to who
can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home
and farm product**. Biggest cone r» of I
kind in world, .f 1 ,.700 to 55,000 yearly !
income. Write today. Territory J. k! WATKINS in thin county open, j 1
C(L, Dent.
112, Winona. Minn. 6 4
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WHAT |
AILS J
THE (
j
CHI i
j
S
j
Chances are it s tVOIlilS -it !
the child is languid, irritable
*o4 restless in sleep, foil tan i
find out with
Dr. Thacher’e
Worm Syrup
Perfectly harmless. Old doc¬
tor’s prescription in use for
For sale by
CLEVELAND DRUG GO.,
Cleveland, Ga.
TESNATEK NEWS
Archie Nix of Cleveland attend¬
services at Tesnutee Church last
Misses Bertha and Fannie Lou
gave us a short call last Sun¬
John Thomas, of Dukes Creek,
down in this part looking after
business last week.
Mrs. Arizona Adams, of Gaines¬
visited lier mother last Satur¬
returning to her home Mon¬
Mrs. Josephine Cox, who has
quite sick tor some .time, is
on the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nix spent
night and Sunday with
near here.
Mrs. Ida Ashe, of Blue Ridge,
down and spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and
L. G. Young.
MONROE DOTS.
Mr. and Mrs. J.R.Sosebec made
trip to Nacoochee one day last
Ask GarnettCox how he enjoyed
the other Sunday.
HICKORY NUT LINES.
Rev. G. M. Yamliver filled his
appointment at BethelSun
Mrs. J. II. Chastain has gone to
for an operation. We
to see her back home again
n.
JVThs s. Duke Holcomb nndReed
of Hilen, attended preach¬
at Bethel, Sunday. Come
Mr. and Mrs. Lumpie Cantrell
his father and mother, Mr.
Mrs. I), 1 ). Cantrell, Saturday
Sunday.
Coleman Leonard was the guest
Arnold Adams, Sunday.
BLUE CREEK NEWS
John Pilgrim is wearing a wide
jpen smile. It was a girl.
Frank Wood and F. 1 ’. Tatum
U P ,lere lahl Satm-day on buid
”
A. B. Freeman is on the sick
and don’t seem to improve very
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Freeman
her father, Mr. Sears,, ' Jr one
last week, f
Mrs. II. A. Tatum is visiting
in Cornelia,
Mr. Albert Free and wife visited
Dixon, e Sunday. s
A iarge crowd from here went
Cool Springs to church Sudd ay
SHOAL CREEK BRIEFS
_
Rev. Ilvce filled his regular ap
at Shoal Creek Sunday.
Several from this part attended
singing at Wahoo Sunday,
John Kanaday gave the young
a singing Sunday ^undny
wvieh was enjoye^ by ali
Mr. and Mrs. EdMcGee was vis
her parents. Mr. and Mrsj
Giireatli, on Shoal Creek,
Next Saturday morning. May
is the day appointed to clean
the cemetery at Smith’s Chapel
WANTED
first das* fresh miik cow. Will
cash. Inquire at this office.
PIGS FOR SELE
oo each H. M. Edwards,
Loudrfville Ga.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY 20, 1620.
WATCH AND BE READY!
We are commanded to watch for
His coming. Again and again did
Jesus tell His disciples !o watch,
lor you know not what hour vour
Lord doth eome. And, besides all
that, we know not when the death
angel will visit our homes, and we
know not wliieh of us will lie the
first to go. and one thing sure
that as death leaves us judgment
will find us.”
That is why we should watch
and be ready, for at such an
as we think not the Soy of Man
will come. We remember that
Christ told His disciples to watch
ami pray lest they also should enter
into temptations. Our mission in
this world should be the
of poor lost souls. I hope this
be the greatest year of revivals that
has ever lieen in the history
time. What we need is more
time religion. To do this we
pray, and the more we do for
blessed Savior the more we
want to do and the lighter
trials and tribulations will be,
let us watch and be ready
Jesus comes. It may be mid-day
it may be at twilight; it may
perchance the blackness of
night ; will burst into light in
blaze ef His glory when Jesus
ceives His own.
L. A. Galloway.
Notice to the Public.
NbltCe is hereby given that
Gainesville A Northwestern
road Company has applied to
Railroad Commission for authority
to charge as iff mtixanum. passen¬
ger fares ttusAsum of 4
mile for each passenger.
This application will be heard by
the Railroad Commission of
gia at its offices in the State Capit¬
ol in. Atlanta at 10 o’clock a. m. on
Wednesday, June 9, lyJu.at which
time and place parties desiring
protest against the increase in rates
prayed for will have opportunity yf
being heard either orally or in
writing. ^
This notice is published by order
of the Railroad Commission of
Georgia.
Gainesville & Northwestern
R. R . Co.
B, S. [ 1 AKKER,
Yice-l’residerit and Gen. Mgr,
--------- • • ......—-—
When To Cultivate Corn.
'Hie best answer lo the question
of how frequently corn should be
cultivated, sav specialists of the
United States Department of Agri¬
culture, is that it should he culti¬
vated often enough to keep down
weeds and to maintain constantly
a loose soil mulch till the corn has
attained its growth.
To this end a great number of
cultivations will be necessary when
ruins at intervals of about a week
cause the surface soil to run to¬
gether and crust. This crust must
he broken and the soil mulch re¬
stored or excessive run-off and
evaporation will soon rob the soil
of its moisture.
Promptness in restoring the soil
mulch after a., rain is important.
With double cultivators widened,
and by driving astride each alter¬
nate row, the mulch is restored in
half the time necessary to drive
astride of every row.
Favorite Bible Yerses Selected by
Readers
Blessed is he that considereth tin
poor; the Lord will deliver him in
time of trouble.—l’.salms 41 :i.
■ .■■■gu.faf —
LOST.
A pocketbr ok containing a ten
dollar bill, in Cleveland.
LON BARRETT. -
A Thought For the Week.
O thou who art able to write a
book, which once in the two
turies or ofteuer there is a man
giftjxl to do, envy not him whom
they name city-builder, and inex¬
pressibly pity him whom they
muije conqueror, or city-burner!
tliotjoDart a conqueror and a vic¬
tor;: but the true sort, namely, over
thejjjevil; wi'ljoutlast thou too hast built what
all marble and metal,
and be a wonderful city of the
mfrfl, a temple or seminary of pro¬
phetic tjte mount, whereto all kindred
ot earth will pilgrim. -Thomas
Carlisle.
IN MEMORIUM
Mrs. Cynthia Humphries, wife
of W. I, Humphries, of Leaf, Ga.,
dcqirted WoJfliiid this life May 7U1 and
to rest in New Bridge
cembtery May 8th, Rev, Babe Can
trew of Habersham Mills, and
voniuciing Re\f Litisey Garner, her pastor,
the funeral services.
She; was sick one week. Her suffer¬
ing was very great. She was mar¬
ried to Mr. YV. 1 . Humphries, and
to this union were born eight chil¬
dren, three boys and live girls, all
of whom are living. She was de¬
voted to her husband and children.
1.1 was my pleasure to live a near
neighbor to her for several years,
and she was always ready to help
her'iH-iglibors in any way she could,
visaing the sick, trying to cheer
the sad, lending a helping hand to
all in need of help. She was a
lady of great intelligence. She
was alwnys’rtja'dy to give the
au^/drts came in contact with
good advice, amponishing them to
keep good company and to be
Christians. She was a true Chris¬
tian,.emulating the life of Christ in
her home and in her every day life
She Was a good wife and a kind,
loving mother. She bore her suf¬
ferings with Christian fortitude.
She was 67 years, 5 months, 10
days of age, She has a host of
my i jfj Tr jij TT TT Tf 7 -
w Let’s settle
i 1
this right now!
No man ever smoked a
better cigarette than Camel!
You’ll find Camels unequalled by
any cigarette in the world at any
price because Camels combine
every feature that can make a
cigarette supreme!
Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
U®l tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
themselves. Their smoothness
X? will appeal to you, and permit
you to smoke liberally without tir¬
ing your taste!
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor!
You’ll prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed
packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200
cigarettes ) in a g/a a sine-paper-covered carton. We
office strongly recommend this certon for the home or
supply or when you travel.
R- J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
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relatives and friends to mourn her
death. She had a very amiable dis¬
position and was hopeful in her
nature, spreading sunshine and
gladness in her home and the great
circle of friends that knew her.
She always had a bright smile and
a kind word for every one she met.
She was submissive to God’s will
and found Christ to be her strength
and comfort and was ready to go
when the summons came. The be¬
reaved family have our sincere sym¬
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Cut as
Low as
Made-to-Order, Tailored to perfection.
Guaranteed to Fit or Money Refunded!
Save $ I I to $30
Act Quick! This big offer must
be withdrawn soon.
GLEVELAND TAILORING CO.
CLEVELAND, GA.
Local Dealer for
Tailoring Co. - Chicago
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pathy. c
She has gone to yonder «ity
To abide forever more,
To that land of fadeless beauty,
She has reached a bl ighter shore.
She is resting, sw etiy resting,
On His everlasting arm ;
She is free from all te t, 'ions.
Safe from every earthly storm.
How it fills our hearts with sadness
As we speak the last good-bye;
But we soo w II meet in gladness,
Where true pleasures never die.
DAVID PAYNE.
