ttbc Cleveland) Courier.
Official Organ of White County. Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga.
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Post iffice at Cleveland
Ga., as second cla'is mail maUer.
Subscription, * 1.50 per year
in alvance
The Cleveland Courier has been
asked by Dr. L. N. Hull to give
him some free advertising because
a corporation recently saw fit to
use our columns in advertising an
article dealing with the character
of Dr. Huff. The article, being
paid matter, was properly indicat¬
ed as such. If Mr. Iluff will pay
for the space his article will require
we shall publish it as an advertise¬
ment. Otherwise it must go un¬
published, as we deem the issue
purely a personal matter between
he and the corporation.
Rev. R. P. Tatum preached at
the Methodist church in town Sun¬
day at 11 o’clock. After reading
at leng h he selected for his text
that familiar pass ige in scripture,
“There was a certain rich man,
which was clothe i in purple and
fine linen, and fared sumptuously
every day (Luke xvi, 19). He
entered into a clear and lengthy
discourse of his opinion of what
the life of that rich man (Dives)
was, stating that it was most likely
he was a man of good standing in
his community ; possiby a steward
as well as a member of the church ;
a man whose life was acceptable to
public opinion at the time that he
lived, and that there was no record
to indicate otherwise. That he fed
Lazarus and permitted his dogs to
lick his sore* where, doubtless, he
permitted him to occupy a cot in
•one of the gatekeeper’s houses.
SLev. Tatum herein submit# a view
«f this scriptural lesson that differs
with those frequently expressed
;from the pulpit and has brought
About no little discussion amongst
religiously inclined people.
Whether Rev. Tatum’s definition
of this parable is right or wrong it
serves x good purpose in bringing
about a discussion of one biblical
passage, since our whole lives
when outside the church walls are
devoted to material thought and
.action.
Judge A, L. Dorsey informs us
■that he ha§ received part of the
pension money and that quite a
number of these old soldiers have
been around to see him already,
Mr. Win. Hooper left Sunday to
ft1>e .bedside of bis father at I'occoa
.who avas critically ill, but is now
improving.
The automobile races post ponded
on account of rain at Lakewood
Purk, Atlanta, will be held next
Saturday afternoon, starting at
three o’clock.
Married at the office of Thos. F.
Underwood Tuesday evening Mr.
Edwin Milton Barr to Martha El¬
len Andrews; Wilford 3 . Puckett
to Mary Isabelle Avery, all ofCor
nelia. Thos. F, Underwood offici¬
ating.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Neal were
am Atlanta a day or two last week.
Mr, Win. Hooper has purchased
tt>« Hugh Smith place from Mr.
Grindle and will move there soon.
He has already moved some of the
stock from the store. His many
friends and customers in Cleveland
and surrounding country regret to
Hearn of his leaving our little city,
t»ut hope that his new location may
jppovc a success.
Miss Lelia Skelton was a visitor
an Cleveland Sunday.
Messrs. E. L. Russell and J. A.
iPalmer left Monday morning for
Akron Ohio to take into custody
Mr. L D. Cain, who it is aliedged
-embeeelied The Bank of Helen for
a consideration amounted to ap¬
proximately $7,000. Mr. Cain fail¬
ed to appear at court and as Mr.
Russell and Mr. Palmer are the
bondsmen they decided to have
turned over to the county au¬
and being relieved of the
Mrs. ]. B. R. Barrett has been
sick this week.
Mr. J. P. Cooley has opened in
building occupied by T. J.
& Son a stock of general
Several from Cleveland attended
Oddfellows anniversary atCor
Tuesday.
The tractor and road machine
now being kept busy improv¬
ing the roads about town.
Farmers are at work as never be¬
fore in thoroughly prep 'ring their
land and planting crops. This in¬
dustrial movement should be fully
appreciated by those 5,000,000 idle
workers of the country who cannot
employment in the towns and
cities’but who must eat next fall.
The farmers pluck should prove an
inspiration to people engaged in
other industries to get busy and
overcome recent business depression
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Miller Tuesday April, 26, a boy.fijj
Mrs, Miles has been visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.
E. Sutton, for a few days.
Mr. R. E. Barry, post office in¬
spector, inspected a proposed
change in service in rural routeNo.
1 from Leaf. A petition had been
filed with the postoffice depart¬
ment by patrons of the route a few
months ago asking for a change in
service trorn Leaf to Cleveland,and i
ibis inspection is in keeping with
the department’s policy of investi- 1
gating conditions where it is ap- j
parent that the project warrants it. !
A Chicago minister lias added
a dance ball and billard table to his
church, and the attendance in two
months went from twenty to one
thousand. Editor Job Shannon,
of the Commerce News adds:
“Now if that preacher wifi add a j
bar room and furnish good liquor,
we will gurnantee that ti e attend¬
ance will go to five thousand in
less than one week, and further,
that the whole hunch will go to
hell together”.—Gainesville Eagle.
The revival meeting will begin j
the first Hun day in May at 7:30;
Ik M. at the Methodist Church in
Cleveland and continue ns long as
the interest demands. Everybody
invited to attend and those that
pray are requested to begin pray-j j
ing now for a great meeting, and
work to that end.
We are expecting Rev. George
P. Gary, pastor at Fayetteville,
Ga., to be with us, ut least part of
the time.
R. P. Tatum, Pastor,
TrutlilQ Advertising.
One good women said that since
the women are allowed to vote they
will see to it that laws are made
preventing manufacturers from sell¬
ing cotton goods branded as wool
and that cotton fabrics would no
longer be permitted to bear the
label linen. We suggested that we
are in hearty sympathy with prop¬
osition. And while we were re¬
moving tlw camouflage we were in
favor of ladies who put on rouge
and use lip sticks wearing a label
to the effect that theirs was a man¬
ufactured complexion. We are op¬
posed to the men practicing fraud
on the Aomen and, conversely, we
are opposed to the women palming
off on credulous men a store made
complexion for the bloom of youth.
Yes, we stand for truth in adver¬
tising.—Opp Messenger.
........^
I hava opened at my home (the
parsonage) a watch and clock re¬
pair shop and earnestly solicit the
patronage of the general public.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. A. TATUM.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
SIDE APPLICATION'
OF FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAP
AGAIN.
Practice of Side Application Will
Be Extensively Followed
This Year.
Atlanta, Ga., April.—Reports receiv¬
ed from fertilizer companies Indicate
that the Southern farmer fell a good
deal short of using as much fertilizers
at planting time this year as usual. Serr
era! reasons are assigned. One Is that
the farmers waited tor the price of
fertilizers to fall with the expectation
of using them in greater quantities
than the usual amount as side applica¬
tions to the growing crops.
It seems that the practice of side ap¬
plication of fertilizers Is quite common¬
ly followed by successful Southern
farmers. In fact, the Williamson neth
od of growing corn that Is popular In
the coastal plains region of the South,
provides that no fertilizer be applied
except as side applications to the corn
crop.
On the question of side applications
of fertilizers, J. N. Harper, director of
the Soil Improvement Committee and
recognized authority on agricultural
methods of the South, says, that there
are more than the usual advantages
this year In favor of side applications.
The reason is apparently favorable to
giving good response to fertilizers.
A word of caution is, however, sound¬
ed by Mr. Harper. He says that the
Side applications should be made early.
Late applications to cotton will only
prolong the growth of the plant and
favor the boll weevil. He says that
it will be better to make both the aide
applications of complete fertilizers and
the nitrogen top dressing within six
week* after planting, where the boll
weevil Is present.
For corn, he states that side applica¬
tions are quite generally made too late
to get the best results. On clay loam
or heavy soils he advises a side appli¬
cation and nitrogen dressing when the
Corn is from knee to waist high. For
sandy or light soils, be says that sidq
applications can be made later, that 1s,
when the corn Is waist to shoulder
high, but before It begins to bunch to
tassel.
Mr. Harper says that care must be
taken to use only readily available
tonne of fertilizer so that the growing
plants can utilize them in promoting
rapid growth and development of fruit.
The fertilizer should contain phos
phorlo acid in the form of acid phos¬
phate. This is the main element fof
hastening maturity. The fertiliser
•hould also contain nitrogen and potash
la the readily available form. Nitrogen
promotes the growth of the stalk and
leaves and potash strengthens the plant
and helps fill out the fruit.
A top dressing of sulfate of ammonia
or nitrate of soda is quite commonly
made, and, according to Mr. Harper, it
should follow closely after the second
application of fertilizer, and within the
periods of cotton and corn growth
which he mentions above.
AVOID MISTAKES IN
POISONING BOLL WEEVIL
Weevils Can Be Poisoned With
. Profit
The Catted States Department »(
Agriculture, through its boll weeyff
experts. Profs. B. R. Coad and T. P.
Cassidy, have issued a statement, a
part of which is entitled "Where It
Will Pay You to Potson.” This part
is as follows:
It will pay to poison—
If the weevils are really Injuring
your crop seriously, and
If your land is sufficiently fertile
to yield at least one-half bale per acre
with weevil Injury eliminated, and
It your farming organization is such
that you feel assured that the poison
applications will be made at the right
time and In the right manner, and
If you are willing to spend the full
amount necessary to provide an ade¬
quate supply of dusting machinery and
poison.
The general gains from weevil poi¬
soning under average, fairly favorable
conditions seem to he from 200 to 400
pounds of seed cotton per acre, but,
owing to variations In degree of wee¬
vil Injury It is not safe to expect much
more than the lower figure.
Consequently, you should not poi¬
son If the cost of the calcium arse¬
nals, the coat of labor to apply tt.
and the depreciation on the dusting
machines will total more per acre
than the current value of 100 pounds
of seed cotton.
Hand guns should be figured qs de¬
preciating 100 per cent In a season and
the larger machines about 25 per cent
Do It Right Or Not At All
Many valuable lessons have been
gained from the recent expension of
commercial weevil poisoning. It has
again been shown that the boll wee¬
vil can be poisoned with profit If con¬
ditions are favorable and If proper
methods are used, but tt has been em¬
phasized anew that unfavorable condi¬
tions and improper ifiethods can lead
only to failure. A survey of the poi¬
soning by farmers in 1920 shows that
an unfortunately large proportion were
not properly informed as to the condi¬
tions under which they should poison
and the methods they should pursue.
As a result thare were many unneces¬
sary failures. _________
Pole and Harness For Safe.
I have tor sale one good buggy
pole and set of second-hand double
harness in good condition cheap.
J. H. TELFORD,
4-29
AGENTS WANTED
Sell the genuine Watkins Products'.
Medicines, Etracts, Spices, Soaps, Sham¬
poo. etc. Live lady or gentleman agent
wanted in Cleveland and other vacant
cities. All or spare time. Particulars
and sample free. Write to day.
J. R. Watkins Co.. 63 Memphis, Tenn
List of Grand and Special
Jurors For Oct. Court.
Belew is a true list of the Grand
and Special Jurors drawn for the
October Term 1921.
Special Jury list for October
term 1931.
J. W. McAfee, Jno. W. Nix, J.
H. Forester, W. S. Allen, K. R.
Wafdrip. J. P. Evans, J. H. Tel¬
ford, A. C. Sutton, I,. C. Stovall,
James Nelms, Sain Howard, W.T.
Crumley, O. E, Kim«ey, II. L.
J. W. Henderson, O. L.
J, H. Adams, VV. I. War¬
wick, I). N. Warwick, M. J. Wil¬
liams, Boyd Hunt, H. C. Wright,
C. Miller. J. C. Watson, J. W.
J. L. Merritt, W. II. Dor¬
G. W. Dorsey, G- W. David¬
J. A. Sutton, C. M. Simpson,
B. Henderson, J. F. Glover, R.
Morris, J. W.‘ Hood, J. E.
Grand Jury list Oct. term 1921.
U. G. Moore. J. T. Curtis, E.P.
W. R. Power, W. A. White
S. Blackwell, J. M. Palmer,
G. Young, W. H. Clark, J. F.
A. F. Kenimer, J, D.
W. R. Ledford, J. B. Skel¬
M. G. Nix, T. J. Winkler. C.
Thurmond, J. F. Humphries,
S. Thurmond, J. M. Reec, W.
Humphries, H. H. Harris, W.
Presley, S. L. Brown, B. J.
A, M. Bowen, J. A. Wink¬
A. L. Chapman, J. E. Wheel¬
T. V. Cantrell.
A GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
On May 2nd I will offer my entire stosk of floods at a great
from cost, and sell for thirty minutes, morning
to the highest bideer for cash or produce.
Sale will continue through the week.
Remember the date, May 2nd, and he ready for your
the many bargains.
Come one, come all and make this sale of threat interest
Respectfully,
A. F. KENIMER
10 "
Leaf, Georgia
WHAT DID YOU SAY?
If you have laud to sell
see us at once.
Give us your options
wannt to sell.
WHITE COUNT? REALTY COMPANY
Cleveland, Ga.
B. R. BARRETT, Pres. JAS. P. DAVIDSON, Sec y-Treas.
EAGLE “MIKADO” Pencil No.l74
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
Frost Proof Cabbage
One hundred acres, thirty million
stocky plants, ready now. Early
Charleston Wakefields, Succession,
Dutch. Parcel post paid. 300, $1.00;
$1.50; 1000, $2.50; express, 2000,
5000, $7.50; 10,000, $12.50. Count
delivery guaranteed.
Parker Farms. Moultrie, Ga.
How a Rat Nearly Destroyed *
Mr*. L. Bowen’s (R. I.) House
'For months we wouldn’t go into the cellar, fear¬
ing a big rat. One night it set our whole kitchen on
fire by chewing matches. The next day, we got the
ugly thing with Rat-Snap—just one cake. ” Rats dry
Op and leave no smell. Three sizes: 35c. 65c. *123,
Sold and guaranteed by
Cleveland Drug Co.
Cleveland Hardware C >.
WE START YOU in the candy
at home, small room or anywhere;
erything furnished; earn $30.00
up; men—women; experience
sary; advertise candy. Send
dressed stamped envelope «for free
ticulars. Bon-Ton Candy makers
Desk A, Broad St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up
with Rats for Years
"Years ago I got some rat pouon. which nearly
killed our fine watch dog. We put up with rats
until a friend told me about Rat-Snap. It surely
kills rats, though bouse pets won’t touch it.” Rats
dry up and leave no smelL Prices. 35c, 65c. *1.25.
Sold and guaranteed bv
Cleveland Drug Co.
Cleveland Hardware Co.
Millinery
SPRING AND SUMMSR
The Latest Model Hats
Come and see an intensely
interesting stock of .Millin¬
ery. You are cordially in¬
vited to see my hats before
buying.
MRS. C. ( .
$30.00 weekly up; homework;
unnecessary; everything
send me If-add reseed stamped envelope
free particulars. Bon-Ton
Co., Desk B, Broad St., Philadelphia.
Legal Advertisements
Georgia, White County:
To Whom It May Concern:
D. J. Freeman and J. Hamp Freeman
of said state having in proper form ap¬
plied for permanent letters of adminis¬
tration on the estate of J. B. Freeman,
deceased, this is to cite all and sigular
the creditors and next of kin of J. B.
Freeman, deceased, to be and appear at
the court of ordinary of said county at
the May tei m 1 921, and show cause, if
any they have or can, why permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted to said D. J. and and J. Hamp
Freeman on said estate.
A. L. DORSEY.
Ordinary White County, Ga.
Witness my official signature this the
4th day of April, 1921.
Georgia, White Coenty:
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
May next, at public outcry at the court
house in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, certain property, of which is de¬
scribes! as follows:
Lots of land Nos. 20 and 21 in the 4th
Land district of said county containing
448 acres more or less. Said land levied
on vs the property of Barker, -Shaw &
Green. Said property to be sold to
satisfy a tax fi fa issued by W. H. Hul-
1. C-, of said county, for state and coun¬
ty taxes.
Part of Lot of land No. 144 in the 2nd
district of said county, containing 50
acres more or less, said property sold as
the property of of J. N. Nelf to satisfy 4
tax fi fas issued by W. H. Hulsey, T. C.,
of said county, for state and county tax¬
es.
Fart of lot of land No. 38 in the third
district of said county, containing uj
acre. Said property levied on as the
property of B. S. Barker to satisfy a tax
fi fa issued by by W. H. Hulsey. T. C„
of said county, for state and county tax
es.
Part lot No 120 in the 2nd land dist.
containing 55 acres more or less. Said
property levied on as the property of J.
W. Herring to satisfy 4 tax ti fas issued
l y W . H. Hulsey, T. C., of said county,
for state and county taxes.
district, Al^ part containing of lot No. 200 5 in tha fifth land
acres more or
less. Said property levied on as the
property of C. F. Taylor to satisfy a tax
fi fa issued by W. H. Hulsey, T. C., of
said ( ounty, for state and county taxes.
Also at the same time and place and on
the same terms. I will sell town lots in
the town of Robertstown in said county
to wit: Town lots Nos. 31 and 32. One
in Block one and the other in Block fi.
There ts a good 5 room bouse on one 0 f
these lots arid they,when taken together,
known us the Y. J., Homer and Roy
Thomason lots, except that one sold here
by the sheriff on April 5, 1921. This kit
is not levied and will not be sole. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of the
above defendents to a Superior Court fi
fa issued from Habersham Superior
Court, against the said defendents in
favor of White County Bank.
This the 6th day of April, 1921.
W. A. JACKSON, Sheriff.
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold on the fi*at Tuesday in
May next, at public at'tcry at the court
house in sgid county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
rash, certain property, of which is de¬
scribed as follows:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the 3rd dist. of White coutn
ty, Ga., commencing at the ford of Chat
tahoochee river where the old road cross¬
es said river near Cbattohoochee church
in Robertstown. Ga., thence west said
old road to where it intersects with the
present Cleveland and Hiawassee road
near the present dwelling house of J. j.
Fain, thence southeast along Marvin
Fain’s line to the top of the ridge, thence
north with the road to the.Ubattahoochee
river at the mouth of the Adams' branch
thence up said river to the beginning
point (with the exceptions of seven town
loti which has heretofore been deeded
off) with improvements thereon.
Said property levied on as the property
of J. J. Fain to satisfy two ti fas. One in
favor of H. C. Blalock and one in favor
of John E. Mitchell
This the 5th day of April, 1921.
E. H. POWER.
Reply. Sheriff White County,Ga.
male HELI* WANTED
Get busy ; keep busy. I# your job un¬
safe? Is it permanent? You want a
life-long business. You can get into
such a business, selling- more than 137
Watkins products direct to farmers ifyoti
own auto or team or can get one, if you
can give bond-or personal securities. We
back you with big selling helps; 52 years
in business; 20,1)00,000 users of our prod?
acts. Write for information where you
can get territory. J. R. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. Ill, Winona, Minn,
1 wo noted doctors of the Pasteur
Institute in Paris have discovered a
cure for rabbies by vaccine, which
has been successfully tested on
dogs affected and it has effected a
speedy cure in every case#
