Newspaper Page Text
Faiorite Bible Verses Selected by
Readers
Where no wood is, there the fire
goetli out; so where there is no tale
bearer, the [strife ceaseth.—Prov¬
erbs 26 : 20.
I say unto you, Though he will
not rise and give him because he is
his friend, yet because of his im¬
portance lie will rise and give him
as many as he needeth.—Luke
it :8.
A Thought For the Week.
Belief in God is the basis of all
health. Belief gives rise to hope,
and hope is one of the most power¬
ful Btimulanfs to which tne body
can be subjected.—Dr, J. H. Kel¬
logg, iu Good Health.
WORKING TODAY
ON THE FARM
The heading of this editorial is
taken from a sign wc saw posted
on the door of one of our mercan¬
tile establishments last week. One
of our busy men took advantage of
a dull day in town to get his patch¬
es in shape and notified his custom¬
ers that he was away trying to pro¬
duce something to keep up produc¬
tion.
If signs like the above could be
seen over the door of more estab¬
lishments in this country there
would not be so many idle acres of
land lying around doing no good.
It is the duty of every able bodied
man to produce something. There
are days during the year when bus¬
iness in some lines is very dull.
There are days when the sign
“Working On the Farm” seems so
appropriate.
Nobody has done his duty until
he has done his best. If it takes
“working today on the farm” to
make his best, he should do it. The
world is suffering today with an
over-production of consumer* and
an under-production of producers.
Every day spent on the farm is an
aid to equalizing the difference be¬
tween probuction and would - be
consumption.—Exchange.
OLD CHICK AM AUG A NEWS
Mr Jim Goss had the misfortune of
losing the only horse he had by
lighting Friday. He went to the
stable aud got the horse to curry it
and had hitched it in the yard to a
tree to go in the horse to get a cloth
to rub it off with just as he intered
the home,the lighting struck it kil¬
ling it iustully.
Mr.G.W.Sosebaa speut Friday
and Friday night with Mr J. R.
Sosebee
Mr J. W. Goss spent one night
last week with Mr and Mrs O. L.
Sosebee.
Mr and Mus O. L. Sosebee are vis¬
iting Mrs Sosebee parents Mr. and
W. M. Goss.
MIXTURE NEWS
Several of the people of this part
went to camp meeting Sunday.
Mr. ntuf Mrs. R. L. Dorsey and
daughter and son are visiting rela¬
tive here.
Wedding bells will soon be ring¬
ing for Mr Emery Carpenter and
Miss Gladys Satterfield,
Ash Leonard Carpenter why he
was looking so sad Sunday.
Mrs Rose Ilanie is at home visit
parents
Ask Miss. Pearl Dorsey why was
she worried so Sunday.
The crops of this part certainly
are looking fine, after having so
much rain.
The radium treatment for suffer¬
ers from cancer will be administer¬
ed, beginning October 15, by the
state institution for the study of
Malignant Diseases at Buffalo, it
has been announced. The treat¬
ment has beeu made possible by a
recent appropriation of $225,000
for the purchase of two and a quar¬
ter grammes of the precious min¬
eral.
Any citizen of the United States
will b2 treated free of charge, but
pseference will be given to resi¬
dent* of New York state.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Book anb $ob
flbrintmg
Done witb Neatness anb Digpatcb
Send Us Your Orders
Cleveland Courier 3ob ©ffice
The Difference ♦
♦
?
—between the man who has learned 4
to save and bank his money and the *
Form the habit man who has not learned,is the differ¬ I
ence, ten years hence, between the ♦ *
of saving tnari flourishing in business and the •
and Bank with 4
man looking for a job. • 4
WE SOLICIT YOUR 4
ACCOUNT 4
4
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK 4
4
4
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA 4
i i
Democracy Demands Dorsey
GOVERNOR HUGH M. DORSEY
Democratic Candidate for the U. S. Senate Subject to the
Georgia State Primary September 8, 1920
THE MAN THE OFFICE SOUGHT
Our people are divided into two political camps.
The line between them is sharply drawn.
On ane side is the great host of true blue, tried and stal¬
wart democrats who fight WITH our party and not
AGAINST it.
On the other side are the extremists, radicals, insurgents,
who carp, criticise, condemn.
There is no middle ground in this campaign—no place for
straddlers, trimmers, political acrobats.
Governor Dorsey is the accepted candidate of an over¬
whelming majority of the sterling democrats who stand stead¬
fast ih the faith of our fathers. They know he is a 100 per
cent Democrat—that his feet are firmly planted on the plat¬
form of National Democracy.
lie is in absolute harmony with our party principles and
policies and he is absolutely against Republican principles and
policies.
Governor Dorsey has a wonderful constructive record.
He has done more for the Public Schools, for Highways,
for the protection of the people’s health than any other public
official in years.
He has used his influence and the authority of his office to
the utmost limit—
To establish a great state-wide Highway system.
To better the Public School system,
To secure State aid for County High Schools,
To reduce Illiteracy,
To combat epidemics of influettze, meningitis, diphtheria,
and smallpox :
To wipe out malaria—a movement which has already
saved untold suffering and lives;
To save children from blindness;
To help the feeble-minded,
•To care for Tubercular victims,
To save boys who started wrong and to give them useful
training.
To give better protection to banks and depositors,
To check swindling stock salesmen ;
To enact the Workmen’s Compensation measure, the
greatest piece of progressive legislation ever enacted in Georgia
in the interest of laboring men ;
To oppose wasteful spending of the people’s money ;
To develop and construct inland waterways.
We ask all Georgians to vote for Governor Dorsey for the
Senate,
Hugh H. Gordon, Jr,, Chairman,
DORSEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Headquarters,
Kimball House, Atlanta. Adv.
LOST.
One gold 19 jewel Burlington
special watch. If found please no¬
tify Courier office and receive re
! ward.
Cows For Sale.
I have eight good milk cows for
quick sale.
J. F. Cantrell.
Let’s settle
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
tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
themselves. Their smoothness
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 I
You’ll prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Com,I, v< hU onrywhoro in ociontMootly «m*h*
BLEND p*cJujm of 30 •r ion pookot— (300
in « in— popnr — rmnrl carton. Wo
adfco Ofromgly rooommonf itua carton for thm homo nr
rupply or whan you Irani
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca
Wmiton-Sdcm, N. C.
FOUR GOOD FARMS
FOR SALE
IB BE SOLD III flUCIl SBI1WI, POST 21,1920
All Located in White Creek District,
White County, Georgia
OWNED BY X. IT. SKELTON
All Front the Cleveland and Cornelia
Public Road and Are Located In
the Best Cotton Growing Sec¬
tion of White County
FARM NO. t—Terrell Farm, contains 30 acres. 20 acres in cultivation. Farm planted
in cotton and corn; 3 acres in pasture set to Bermuda grass. 7 acres in woodland, pine and
«ak and some saw timber. Good three-room house, barn, crib and other outbuildings.
FARM NO. 2—Barrett Farm, containing 42 acres. 25 acres in cultivation, planted in
cotton and corn. Good Bermuda pasture containing 4 acres. Balance in timber, pine and
oak. Pasture with running water. Two-room house, barn. crib. etc. Spring and well at
house.
FARM NO. 3—Stevens Farm, containing 40 acres. 20 acres in cultivation, planted
j n cotton ami corn. 5 acres in Bermuda pasture with running water. Balance in pine, oak
and saw timber. 7-room house, in good condition, good barn, crib and other outbuildings.
Spring at house.
FARM NO. 4-Kenimer Farm, containing 29 acres. 20 acres in cultivation, planted
in cotton and corn. 3 acres in pasture. Balance in woodland, some saw timber. 3-room
house, barn and crib.
These farms will be sold by the Georgia Land & Loan Company, of Athens, who are in
White County to sell the J. H. and Hulda Hunt and W. H. Bell farms, Friday, August 20th,
near Cleveland, at which is located an excellent High School.
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
at bargain prices; also pigs.
Write Mt. Laurel Farm,
Route 3. Cleveland, Ga.
SHOE SHOP
I have an up-to-date shoe shop
n Cleveland, Ga. 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.