Newspaper Page Text
CLAYTON TRIBUNE MAY
CEASE PUBLICATION
We may cease the publication of
this paper soon, but before our
voice is stilled through its columns
we want to t.iank T. E. Roane and
Ordinary-Eleot Will Smith for vob
untnry cash donation to help us
tide the high and outrageous cost
of newspaper print and other nec¬
essary expenses. We deplore the
idea ot the suspension of the Trib¬
une. Hut under the changed con¬
ditions of the trust or something
else, it looks now that we will have
to quit. Paper was six cents per
pound when we purchased this
outfit last year, now it will cost
aroand five dollars to get out a pa¬
per for one year.
We are today not bragging
ahead of the hounds financially,but
we will soon be following the
hounds, a job thr thought of which
is not very pleasant to us. There
are many Tribune admirers who
will regret the probable suspension
but the inevitable has already come
to many thousands over this coun¬
try.- Clayton Tribune.
LOWER CORNER NEWS.
Mr. Pill Presley and family arc
visiting relatives across the moun¬
tain this week.
J. L. Dooley spent Saturday and
Sunday with John Thurman.
Misses Annie and Lola Smith
gave Miss Lizzie and Mrs. Lou
Dooley a call Sunday.
Mr. Alton Mate is all smiles. It
is a boy.
Charlie Skelton has returned
from Colorado.
Ask Charlie White how he en¬
joyed himself at the baptizing Iasi
Thursday afternoon,
Protracted meetings are goiugon
all around, and we trust much
good is being done. But we are
sorry to say some boys have dis¬
turbed public worship by being
drunk. We trust they will walk
with God from now on and nevet
drink strong drink again. I am
sure if they could realize the harm
they are doing not only to the
church but to themselves, they
would never get drunk again, be¬
cause the Bible says no drunkard
can ever enter the kingdom of
heaven. Boys, keep yourselves
pure, so says the Lord God, and
walk in the pato of righteousness.
The Bible says wine is a mock¬
ery and strong drink is rageous,
and who.never is deceived thereby
is not wise, for at lrst it biteth like
a adder and stingeth like a scor¬
pion.
Even though you have drunk
and sinned against God, yet you
can turn and live, so saith the Lord
God. 1 wish the death of no man,
but rather all should turn and live.
There is nothing in this old world
that we can call our own ; it all be¬
longs to Ged.
For the Bible says the earth is
the Lord’s and the fullness thereof,
the world and they that dwell
therein.
Yes, it fills our hearts with sadness
As we speak the last good-bye,
But we soon shall meet in gladness
Where true pleasures never die.
A FRIEND.
OLD CHICK AM AUG A NEWS
J. L. Craig, of Robertstown,
spent Saturday night with J. R.
Sosebee.
Mrs, Martha Sosebee and family
ot New Holland, have been visit¬
ing relatives here.
Mi*s Katie Carroll, of Andersoh,
S. C.. spent a few days here with
relatives and friends.
Frank Sosebee made a business
trip to Cleveland last Thursday.
Some of the preachers who have
been running a meeting have been
coming to Monroe and delivering
some mighty good sermons, which
were enjoyed by all present.
Boyd Cox and George Cason, Jr.
made a trip to Baldwin Saturday
to get some peaches. They report
a good crop.
•State of Georgia. White County:
Gainesville. Ga.. April 1920.
I have had several citizens ef White
county request me to postpone the April
term of the Superior Court. 1 fully real¬
ize the situation that confronts us, and
how important it is for farmers to get in
the fields at the first opportunity. 1
therefore beiieve that it is best to adjourn
over until the fifth Monday iri August, so
court is adjourned over until that date.
Parties, witnesses and juroi-R will take
notice of this order, which is to he pub¬
lished. J. Ji. Jones, Judge.
I, J. 15. K. Barrett. Clerk of Superior
Court, of said eourity. de hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true
copy of an order, as appears on the min¬
ifies in my office,
This April 7, 1920.
.1. B R. Barrett, C. 8. C.
FOR CONGRESS
Tn 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 tilth 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 ;arid 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. KKLLKV.
l.awrenceville, Ga., April24, 1920.
To the People of the Ninth District :
In making my formal announcement
for re-election to Congress in the Sep¬
tember primary, I desire to thank the
good people, for the confidence placed in
me in the past, and to pledge to them
anew my best efforts for all the people.
I will continue to devote my entire time
and attention in serving them, and will
in the future, as in the past, answer
every demand made upon me by letter or
in person, anywhere and at all times.
1 shall come before the people, during
the campaign and give a correct account
of my stewardship anil discuss the issues
now before the people. 1 believe that
my work will show my personal interest
in my constituents and my loyally and
devotion to my country both in peace
and war.
1 am an American, full-fiedged, and
believe in American institutions, and 1
stand for the honor of my own people of
the Southland, and the freedom and
glory of a re-united Republic; whose flag
is as a morning star of liberty to every
citizen of this great nation.
Sincerely yours,
July 24, 1920. THOS. M. BELL.
___ —-------- m w
■tkiiiii
Before
Prices go up
Come in for the
detail* of 01111
Budgef Flan
If you are thinking
alx»ut purchasing a New
Edison, mark this.
The New Edison today
costs less than 15% over
" hat it did in 1914.
Mr. Edison has person¬
ally, bv held prices down
absorbing the more than
one-half of increased
costs of manufacturing.
He may not be able to
do t his much longer.
TFii
NEW EDISON
Pk*M»grmfik with m S—l"
Our Budget Plan will take cik
of the payment*.
Cleveland Phonograph Co.
Cleveland. Ga.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. AUGUST is, 1920
IBook anb 3ob
flbnntmg
©one wttb IReatncss anb ©iepatcb
Send Us Your Orders
Clevelanb Courier Job ©fftce
FARMS WANTED
Eist your (arms with me
for quiek sale, as I have
cash buyers waiting for
good farms.
ISAAC FREEMAN
R. I LEAF. GA.
%
m
m.
c iw m
Whafs done as much as
the anqthing else houses to fill up
movie
BOOK at the crowds that ing for something (hat isn’t
Mma step out of their cars in there when they look for it.
front of the movies every
summer evening. What for in
a man pays a
The movie managers tire is quality —not a limited
would be renting half of their number of miles cr the privi¬
theatres for store space, if it lege of getting a rebate in
weren’t for the automobile. case the miles don’t come
Select your tirts ac¬ II up to the limit.
cording to the roads
they have to travel: It is typical of Americans U. S. Tires
In sandy or hilly coun¬ are guaranteed
try, wherever the going that they took to the auto¬ as to quality— with no limi¬
is apt to be heavy —The
U. S. Nobby. mobile as a matter of course tation of mileage.
For ordinary country — just as they have to the
roads—The U. S. Chain And that holds just good
or Usco. movies and to every other as
The For front wheels— great invention of the last for the small car tire as for
U. S. Plain.
For best results— half century. the biggest U. S. Tire we’ve
everywhere — U. S, got. There’s only one stand¬
Koval Cords.
And the same thing has ard of quality with U. S.—and
happened every time. Taking the size of the car has noth¬
things as they come is a fine ing whatever to do with it.
way to foster waste and ex¬
KML CORD •N06af-QtMN-US0O -P1AIH IV
travagance. We represent U. S. Tires
As regards tires, the come¬ in this town. You’ll find it
back is about due. People worth while to talk to us be ■
are pretty near through pay¬ fore you buy any more tires.
United States Tires
CLEVELAND HARDWARE CO.
Cleveland, Ga.
FOR SALE
A fine heifer to freshen in next
ten days; also five year old cow ;
Cross Berkshire-Duroc sows and
pure registered Duroc-Jersey boars
I at bargain prices’; also pigs.
Write Mt. Laurel Farm,
Route 3 . Cleveland, Ga.
••• • -•> •
The Difference
—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. len years hence, between the
of saving flourishing in business and the
man
and Bank with man looking for a job.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
ACCOUNT
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
♦-* •»•#•*•• ••>*•*• % * •**•■*• •«
SHOE SHOP
I have an up-to-date shoe shop
in Cleveland, Gu. I am prepared
to do all kinds of shoe repairing,
.Mail me your shoes. I will repair
them and mail them back to you.
First class work.
FRANK SKELTON,
Cleveland, Ga.
