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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v r OL. XXII, No 41 . i
Enjoyable Party Given by Misses
Cora and Rath Stovall
One of the most enjoyable occa¬
sions of the season was the party
given by Misses Cora and Ruth
Stovall at their lovely home on Blue
Creek, honored by nature’s splen¬
did grandear of hills, creek and
flowers. Nature surely couldn’t
have made more beautiful sur¬
roundings with a creek near the
house, where the rippling waters,
as they steadily move over the peb¬
bles with an onward, continuous
roar that causes poor man to feel
his humbleuess to other men, and
where the minnows dart playfully
beneath the half-bloomed ivy,whose
fragrance sweetens the evening at¬
mosphere on that wonderful spiing
night, with thousands of stars
twinkling in the celestial world and
a silver-rimmed half moon shining
brilliantly to make the occasion
more pleasantly enjoyable; where
invisible birds sing low sweet tnel
odids on branch and whose echos
are resounded to cheer and inspire
some lingering desire that might
be made manifest—well, on the
hillside where nature’s trees have
unfolded the green foliage, the
zephyrs crept quietly among the
leaves picturing an unwritten poet’s
song, and the house in that old col¬
onial style that makes every South¬
erner’s blood rise, how then could
you imagine that it couldn’t have
been an enjoyable occasion? No,
no man could.
The party consisted of young
people from Clarkesville and Cleve¬
land and the guest, who is ffcom
Buford. Those attending were:
Misses Pearl Woodward, Gertrude
English, Minnie Lee Grant, Stella
Free, Lelia Skelton, Bernice Eng¬
lish, Annie Allison, Clara Hender¬
son, Maggie Craven, Eliza Keni
mer, Ethel Craven, Messrs. Carlos
Powell, Louis Mauldin, Vernon
Grant, Walter Tatum, Jim David¬
son, Ray Ilooper, Sam Allison,
Clifton Davidson, Tollie Jackson.
Ben Allison.
SWEARJNGEN-CLRTIS
The many friends of Mr. Zeb
Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Curtis, of young Harris, will be
glad to learn of his marriage to
Miss Grace Swearingen, of Vienna
Ga., on Thursday, May i 2 , at the
home of the bride’s parents.
We regret that we are unable to
give the loveable, beautiful, con¬
genial and attractive bride at least
parrial justice, but our iack of in¬
formation prevents us from doing
so. As to the groom, he is well
known in Cleveland and White
county, having lived in eur little
city several years and going to
school here where he graduated.
During a period of his residence in
Cleveland he held a position, after
school hours and during the sum¬
mer months, as assistant cashier of
the Farmers’ and Merchants Bank,
in which position he proved his
ability in his youth, when he was
transferred to Young Harris to
take charge of the bank there as
cashier, which position he held and
went to school until a few months
ago. Making friends there and
proving his ability, he and a Mr.
Tanner, a school teacher of the col¬
lege, joined together in the general
merchandise business some six or
eight months ago. Going to school
and keeping his business up, he
graduated at the close of the sohool
together with a number of other
students, one of the graduates be¬
ing his wife.
This happy couple spent Mon¬
day night in Cleveland on their
way to Young Harris, where they
will make their home.
The Courier extends to this hap¬
py couple a most happy and pros¬
perous journey through life.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Chattahoochee News
The all nay singing at Chatta¬
hoochee was attended by a large
crowd. There was plenty of din¬
ner. Brother Rctney seemed to en¬
joy it very much.
Mr. A. F. Kenimer has been
selling to the highest bidder for the
last week or two.
It seems that the revenue officers
don’t intend for the boys to make
much whiskey through this part.
Slats’ Diary.
Friday—I give Jane sum candy
today whitch I had tuk out of a
sack whitch ma
is#--
Saturday—had it
all planned to go a fishing and Blis¬
ters had a boat and me and Jake
had are bate dug and etc. Then
mu and pa put up a skeme on me
by concluding I shud ort to work
in the ole gasden. It seems that
making me wurk is tlie tiling they
are fondest of. So the bate had to
go without me. When the fellas
cum home they haddenl enny fish,
•wTiirch hfflped me 1 little.
Sunday—After s. skool pa & ma
went to Ant Emmies house for din¬
ner & I went to Jakes house and
then we went home and cffim in
the winda & had a gloryous time a
doin as we pleased. We found
sum old fotagrafis of pa & my &
laffed till the teers run out are eyes.
Hereefter when I want to la IT 1 will
look at sum of his old fotagraffs,
"which was tuk about 2o yrs ago.
Monday—pa sed they are a fella
here in town who has two bottels
of reglar beer like men used to drink
before the antysloon leeg busted it
up. The fella said he is saveing it
to trade for a ottomobeel. pa sed
he is a myzer.
Tuesday—nuthing doing only a
test in skool. rotten day.
Wednesday—pa cum home and
was looking for a reseet for make
ing sumthing at home, he was
mad because be thought ma had
hid it. which she did. She hid it
in the Bible, so they are a fat
ckantsof he ever finding it.
Thursday—Ma was good harted.
when I cum home from skool she
baked a lotta cookys & she made
animals out of sum of the doe for
me. She had tigers and snaiks &
dogs & cats & & fishes cows & etc.
Jn.ke cum down to help me & we
plaid circus & farmers & everythin
& then when they was to dirty to
play with we plaid like are mouths
was Noys ark & marched them in
& et them up.
AGENTS WANTED
Sell the genuine Watkins Products!
Medicines, Etracte, Spices, Soaps, Sham¬
poo. etc. Live lady or gentlemau 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
FOR SALE.
4,000 apple trees in nursery for
sale this fall. Will sell a few thou¬
sand on or before ten years after
date. Will exchange trees for a
wood saw outfit, a new auto or a
new wagon.
A. B. CLEMENT
Cornelia, Ga.
had put away for
private use. then
during skool time
Pug Stevens tuk a
hand full out of
her Desk. I was
cernly mad & cud
dent hardly keep
my seet. But
did not beet upon
him. I am to much
of a gei.Jmun &
then be is pretty
big ennyhow.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY 20, 1921.
MOSSY CREEK NEWS.
The Children’s Day at Mossy
Creek will be Sunday, May 22.
Everybody come and bring a big
basket. There will be a ball game
Satarday afternoon at the ball park
White Creek vs. Mossy Creek. Ev¬
erybody is invited.
Albert Dorsey sure did do some
good pitching last Saturday even¬
ing. We are looking for him out
next Saturday.
Mr.Barney Smith gavsthe yonttg
folks a singiog last Saturdar night,
which was enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allison
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
T. J. Hanie.’
Mr, Henry Alexander gave the
young people a singing last Sun¬
day night, which was enjoyed by a
large crown.
Mr, Van Craw was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Rev. V. S. Nicholson filled his
appointment at Mount Pleasant
last Sunday, but failed to reach Ills
appointment at Blue Ridge in the
afternoon owing to the rain.
Several from here attended the
preabliing at Pisgah last Sunday.
Mrs. W. M. Satterfield and son
G. L. and wife, paid relatives in
Lumpkin county a visit Sunday
the 8lh.
Mrs. J. L, Jarrard is growing
quite feeble.
Mr, B. J. Beech dined with us
Sunday. Uncle Beti is 81 years
old and yet gets about pretty well.
There was quite a crowd here at
justice court last Saturday, to hear
the case between Messrs. Allison
and John Nogles, in which Cols.
C. H. Edwards and A. II. Hender¬
son were attorneys.
SCATTERING NEWS
Mrs. ida Johnson is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Julia Whitmore was called
to the bedside of her mother Mon¬
day.
Miss Bonnie Dorsey spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Onie
Evans.
Mr. John Crowe was seen clean¬
ing his shoes at Mr. Jim Glass’s
Friday night. Good luck to you,
John.
Miss Bonnie Lothridge spent
Saturday night with Misses Dorsey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Meaders a set of twins last Thurs¬
day.
The singing at Mossy Creek
Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Miss Mary Lou Hamilton and
father are visiting Gainesville this
week.
AGENTS WANTED
We want a lady or gentleman agent for
the genuine J. R. Watkins Products in
Cleveland and other vacant towns. A
big opportunity for any bustier. Write
today for free sample and free particu¬
lars of our wonderful offer. J. It. Wat¬
kins Co„ 54, Memphis. Tenn.
Rheumatism Recipe Free
I will gladly send any Rheuma¬
tism sufferer an herb recipe that
cured my rheumatism after suffer¬
ing for four years. Write me en¬
closing stamped addressed envelope
and name of paper you saw ad in,
R. L. McMINN
14 Central Avenue,
Asheville, N. C.
IN MEMORIUM
On tire evening of March iytli
the death angel visited our home
and little L. A. Skelton fell peace¬
fully asleep in Jesus after an illness
of only five days.
Oh, his life was short and pleasant
As a warm and melting ray,
As a rose bloomed in the morning.
And at evening fades away.
A precious one from us is gone,
His voice we love it still,
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be tilled.
L. A.’s gone, but not forgotten.
Never will his memory fade;
Sweet thoughts shall ever linger
’Bound the grave where L. A.’s laid.
We loved him, oh, no tongue can tell
■How much we loved him and how well;
God loved him ioo and thought it best
And took him home with Him to rest.
We loved him, yes we loved him,
But angels loved him more,
And fbey have sweetly called him
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gate was open,
The gentle voice said come,
And farewell unspoken
He calmly entered home.
It was hard to part with L. A.,
And oh, how sad to see him die;
Some day I hope to meet him
In the sweet bye and bye.
Written by his mother,
Mrs. L. A. Skelton.
HIGHLAND NEWS
Misses Bonnie and Ethel Pardue
of Habersham, are visiting friends
and relatives in and around Louns
vilie this week.
Misses Lou and Susie Leonard
were the guests of Miss Maryllood
Sunday.
•^Luther Glover dined with John
and Hershel I’ardue Sunday.
Miss Nettie Clark is visiting rel¬
atives near Cleveland.
Mrs. Joe B. Reece and daughter
Miss Ola Belle, gave Mrs. Lon Al¬
lison a pleasant call Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Hunt gave Misses
Susie and Lou Leonard a call last
Thursday,
John Pardue filled his regular
appointment at Mr. Bob Allison’s
Sunday.
Clarence and Luther Skelton
gave Barnette Hunt a call Sunday.
Mrs. Geoage Sime and daughter
Pearl gave Mrs. Bob Allison a call
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims pass¬
ed this way one day last weeli.
Lyman Westmoreland was visit¬
ing at Mr. Newt Blalock’s Sunday
ANTIOCH DOTS
\\ e heard a wonderful sermon at
Mount Pleasant Sunday, delivered
by the pastor. There was a fine
crowd out at prayer service Satur¬
day night. We are glad to see the
people taking more interest in
prayer service. That is the only
way anyone can get a blessing
from God.
Mr. J. M. Ash, wife and daugh¬
ter paid Mr. and Mrs.Claude Allen
Allen a visit Sunday.
Mr. Joe Winkler and wife paid
Mr. Henry Satterfield a call Sun¬
day.
Mr. Charley Richardson and
baby are very ill. We hope they
will soon be better.
Mr. Thacker’s baby has been ill
for some time.
We saw a boy with too many
girls in his care Sunday. Boys, if
you haven’t got a car you are lost
out.
We can’t hear anything from our
county officers. They must be
dead. We cannot do any good if
we pull against one another. If
all would pull tugether all would
go right and we would prosper.
[PRICE $ 1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
WHAT DID YOU SAY?
If you have land to sell
see us at once.
R ive us your options if
you want to sell.
WHITE COUNTY REALTY COMPANY
Cleveland, Ga.
J. B. R. BARRETT, Pres. Jx\S. P. DAVIDSON, Sec’y-Treas.
EAGLE “MIKADO” Pencil No. 174
ilftiip & 1 ■
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grade*
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
-.AV.V.V.V.VAVAVV.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.'.
i \Always
Confidential
OUR DOCTOR, your Lawyer and your Banker
are men who know many tilings about your
private and personal affairs—but they are duly bound
to keep these things strictly secret.
Yon must be frank wish them if tLey are to give
you helpful service—they must understand your prob¬
lems. But they must take a keen interest in your wel¬
fare and protect your interests carefully.
This is the policy of our bank.
We cordially i-nykg you to talk freely about your
plans or problems.
We will always take a reaf interest in your wel¬
fare and help you to solve your problems when we
can. We will always consider it our duty to say noth¬
ing at any time that will reflect on you.
Is this the kind of service you want?
Bank witli us and you can bank on us.
FARMERS ii MERCHANTS BANK
“The Bank of Individual Service”
Cleveland, Georgia
CAV.V.VV.V/AV.V.VAV.VAVAV.V.V.VAV.VAVAVWAV •
J'.VWWWAVA’AV.VAVA’.VAVAVA'.VAVA'AW/Aft
I Two For the Price of One
Padgett’s Great Indian
Herb JuiGe and
Herb JuiGe Liniment
I; With every $1.00 bottle of Padgett's Indian Herb Juice
we give you a bottle of Herb Juice Liniment FREE
Cleveland DrugGompany
I ; ?
Save the Dollar Now ?
i — - ____________________________
Has it ever occurred to you that the dollars you save
now will go twice as far in purchasing a home or any other
necessity when normal conditions return? The record high
wages and salaries of today make this the most logical time
to save
Every dollar deposited today in savings will be worth
considerable more in buying power when prices drop, in
addition to drawing interest. Appreciating the import¬
ance of this opportunity, we urge you to add as much as
possible to your savings regularly.
Our officeY-s appreciate your patronage and want;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.
OUR MOTTO: Safety, Service and Satisfaction
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK
