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Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. OCTQBBER S, 1920
OLD CHICK AM ALGA NEWS
We had a very severe frost last
Friday and Satdrday nights.
Miss Lillian Cason spent Satur¬
day night and Sunday with her sis¬
ter, Mrs. M. B. Cox.
]as Sosebee and Alonzo Allen
made a trip to Cornelia Saturday.
Misses Pauline and Louvine Ad¬
ams, ElTie and Mary Chastain have
been atending Sunday school at
Monroe. That is right ; so come
again,
()r\ ilie and Ozzie Tatum, Frank
Sosebee and Garnett Allen made a
trip to Cleveland, Sunday.
Alonzo Allen and Mrs. Dove
Goss. Katie. Laura and Stevie Al¬
len pil'd Mr and Mrs, O. L. Sose¬
bee u short visit Sunday.
M. B. Cox and J. R. Leonard
started making syrup Saturday.
They ' ertainly are making some
fine s\ rup.
Chattahoochee News
—
A large crowd Irmn this comun
it y ali ended the singing con vent an |
at Cleveland Sunday.
N. H.Skelton I
Mr. and Mrs. vis¬
ited Mr. a .d Mrs. W. IJ. Alexan¬
der Sun lay afternoon.
Mr L«‘>>118 Todd, Miss Edna
Mclntvre and Alice Goss were the
fiuests of Carl and Mae Barrett last
Sund iy afternoon.
Misscs Laura and Maude Brain
let spent Saturday night with the
Misses Dillard.
L. D Nix and family and Mi
and Mrs. J. W. Loggias spent
Sunday with Lee Head and t.im
ily. j
Flovd McIntyre tilled his regular t
appointment at Mr. Todd’s Sun¬
days
Co!. Mont Dillard, >1 Atlanta,
and Ned and Gene Dillard were 1
\isiting re la I i ves on While Creek a
few days ago.
Mi-s Cleo Todd spent Sutuhiv
night with her cousin, M ss E-tella
Todd.
Fay Pitman vi-ited lii- c<n.
Hubeit Head, last week.
There was a large attendance
Chattahoochee Suiulav school S
day.
In the September 17 th issue of
The Courier l find the Cliestatee !
Bridge (or maybe the correspond-!
ent: please tell me which ) gloating 1
over my defeat lor repres ntativej
in the recent primary. It is per¬
fectly all right if -aid party sup. j
ported Mr. Henderson, from a reali
friend's standpoint, but as 1 don’t .
even know tne gentleman, neither, j
perhaps does he know me, I find
mvselt wondering to know the
cause of bis extreme interest in im
defeat, which he openly manifests.
As before slated, 1 think -a ; d
gentleman did perfectly light if he
imported niv opponent from a
friend.s standpoint, but if he op¬
posed me from an enemy’s stand¬
point, then I am persuaded to be¬
lieve he did so after reading my
prohibition articles of a few months
ago, from which I don’t retract one
inch. J sincerely trust that the
gentleman does not hold enmity
against me for niv stand for right
in opposing the stuff that is wreck¬ I
ing many homes within the bound - 1
aries of then White County. 'o If by 1 the am |
wrong, prove me
Bible, and then I will come across,
but not until then.
The correspondent may be it real
Christian gentleman, possessing
the true spirit of morality. It so.
we are both working along side bv
side; then vve are real friends, too.
Yours for less liquor and m ,re
morality.
John Kenimer.
Leaf, Gil., Oct. q, 1920 . !
/So
JdYf-g FORDSON $6
w£ >&;:* m
TH A DK-.MAh’K
Farm Tractor
More than 100,090 Fordson tractors have been sold to
farmers in the United States. They are helping those farm¬
ers do more and better work tn less time and at less cost.
North, East, South, West—everywhere the Fordson has
proven itself a money maker and a real necessity to the
farmer. Besides, it is helping mightily to solve the labor
problem.
These 100,000 and more practical farmers have
affirmed the economy—the exceptionally low fuel and operat¬
• iy' i.
% ing and cost—of its ability the Fordson; to increase its production. time and labor-saving The Fordson qualities was
built to be the most economical tractor; it is compact and de¬
void of excessive weight. And it is built of the same strong
iron and steel as in the Ford car.
Winter or bad weather does not hinder the Fordson’s m
usefulness. Day or night—twenty-four hours a day if you
choose—you can utilize the Fordson.
Only so many Fordsons are allotted this territory. Or¬
ders are being tilled in sequence—first come first served. Let
, us have yours now. m
There’s a practical use for the Fordson every day of the fflv
pear. Let's tell you. Come in and have a tractor talk. Give .-jjf
m us the chance to make a demonstration on your own farm. n
% Iql!s E, Wisdom, Dealer
IM SR
0aiiie$viHe? Ga-
4p m ^vrr-’~r
ith
Save the Dollar Now
Has it ever occurred to von that the dollars you save
now will go twice as far in purchasing a home or any other
tiecessity when normal conditions return? The record high
wages and safaiies of today make this the most logical time
to save
Every dollar deposited today in savings will be worth
I considerable more in buying power when pri -es drop, in
addition to drawing interest. Appreciating the import¬
ance of this opportunity, we urge you to add as much as
p ssibie to your savings regularly.
Our officers appreciate your patronage and wan; your
connection with this bank to be of distinct benefit to you.
We hope you will feel free to make full use of our facilities.
OCR MOTTO: Safety, Service and Satisfaction
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK «
