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THE CLEVELAND COURSER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
COL. XXVIII, No. 19.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Say, boys! there is a girl in
Shoal Creek district who says
had rather churn than to do
other work she ever did. Well,
now the question is do you
butter? If you do, then find
who she is if you can and tell
you like butter and love her
maybe she might churn for you.
Mr. Luther Walker has
away from these parts. We
not learned where to.
We understand that Miss
Kanaday 1 ms a job in Atlanta.
A few days last week the
got in fairly good shape and in
every direction could be seen
“Beck” and “Jude” trying to
the rust oft' and o'd last year’s plow.
Mr. Will Anderson, of Lumpkin
County, who has been very ill
pnevmonia, is reported to be
much improved.
Some of the Clermont girls
ed the top ot Walker mountain
Friday.
Well, last Monday was
Birthingion’s” wasli day. No,
not that, but, George
birthday. Well, most of us
one birthday a year but we reckon
most of us have not been dead
enough to have a great big birth¬
day and then old man George was
pretty smart and it has been so
long since there has been much
truth told. I guess we ought
honor the old fellow about that
cherry tree.
Dr. J. A. Sharp, president of
Young Harris College,was in town
for a short time Thursday enroute
home. He was returning from the
funeral of his brother, who lived
South of Gainesville.
New color —- new life
Pee Gee Re-Nu-Lac stains and var¬
nishes at the same time. It’s the
economical housewife’s best friend.
Things that you thought were ready
; . .. , _ for the discard can be restored and
lift 1 ill made to look exceptionally attractive.
Select the color —that’s your only
problem with- ReTNu-Lac because it
bears the Pee Gee label which in it¬
SE'NU'LAS self is a guarantee that the product
will do all that is claimed for it.
J'arnis H STAIN fr E Small cans and large cans—enough for
[j ji| one chair or a dozen—we have them.
H. A. JARRAKD 8 SON
! l 0 u f$l Cleveland, Ga.
RltlfHllllHMI
CROSS ROADS NEWS.
Catherine West, the little daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E, W. West,
is thought to be improving. She
was struck by Mr. A. C. Bowen’s
car as she was on her wav home
from school and rendered uiicon
j scions and remained in that state
i lor four days.
;
Mf and y ]r% w K . 1IogIlll
j and Miss Maud have returned from
j Florida.
Mr. Ab Hulsey is at home after
j spending 3 months in a Florida
hospital.
Mr. C. A. Skelton has sold his
home to Mr. Henry Williams.
W. J. Presley is putting a gaso¬
line tank in at his store.
People have began to talk about
j vv ( )0 they want for judge and soiic
j dor _general
j
Blue Ridge Dots
1
Mr. M. C. Alien gave a birthday
1 dinner Sunday,
Feb. i-lth. It be¬
ing his 70th birthday which was
attended by many of his relatives.
We were sorry to hear of tlie
death of Mr. Thomas Anderson,
who died Feb. 16th. We will miss
him. lie was a hard working,
peaceful old gentleman.
Several people of this section
have tlu at present.
The many friends of Mrs. Jennie
Thacker, of Virginia, will be de¬
lighted to know that she is im¬
proving from pneumonia.
i Miss Hacrison is staying it Ml.
Pinnacle. We are glad to have
her in this section.
Pay Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, FEB. 2rt i<2«.
Two Citizens Pass Away
Rev. S. II. Waters died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Crowe,
in Lumpkin County,Tuesday night
of last week at 10 o’clock at the
age of 86 years.
Rev. Waters had been one of the
ablest and most successful Baptist
ministers of tiie county for more
than sixty years and we dare say
has baptised hundreds of converts.
He was moderator of the Chestatee
association for a number of years
and moderator of Presbyterians
often in ordaining ministers and
deacons.
In his last hours he said to his
loved ones :“I)o not grieve forme
for 1 have fought a good light. 1
have kept the faith and atn going
to rest to leceive mv crown of re
ward, and be at rest with Jesus.”
At it 130 the same night Mr. T,
A. Anderson, Blue Ridge dis¬
trict, departed this life, age around
5° or 55
lie Had lived a member of the
Baptist Church to years.
fie said in it is last hours that he
was going to rest.
Both were laid to rest at Damas¬
cus, last'LiiUrsday at 3 P. M, in the
presence ol a large assembly ot
triends and relatives. The funeral
services of both were held jointly,
being conducted by Revs. W. N.
Turner and R. B. Etris.
GLADIOLI BARGAIN
200 Gladioli bulblels, beautiful
colors, and “1 X L Flower Guide”
(not a catalog) a booklet on grow¬
ing bulbs, perennials, outdoor
(lowers, lerns, and house plants.
All [tostpaid 20 cents.
1 X I, Flower Gardens,
Sun Prairie, Wis. ;t
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Mr. Gluts. S. Barrett, of Union
City, who is nationally known as
president of the Farmers Union,
spent Sunday night at his farm as
the guest of J. Will Thurmond.
White County is proud of Mr
Barrett and would be glad he could
stay here more and others of his
tribe come among us.
Mr. Ilerschel Jackson who has
been away for six months is now
spending two weeks at his old
home.
Mrs. Fletcher Westmoreland, of
Hall County, and childten spent a
while Sunday with Mr. John
Westmoreland near Dukes creek.
Mr. G. V. llefner was visiting
Mr. Linton Adams last Sunday.
Several from here attended the
singing at Yonah last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Contrell and
Mr. John Cantrell weie in this
section recently.
Things are always on the change
all around us for variety is the
spice of life. Prophecy shall fail,
tongues shall cease, the mountains
crumble, the earth disolve away
and oh! where is anything that is
certain and changes not?
There is one thing on which all
nations creeds and faiths can agree.
It is on the dry bones of mathe¬
matics. Two and two made four
when David counted his flocks on
the hills of Judea and when Xerxes
crossed the Hellespont, just exactly
as it is now when the little bo)
counts his toys. Four goes into
eight twice in China, Japan and
the isles of the Pacific and all over
the earth. This fact can not be
disputed for mathematics is the one
certain science that we have.
It is as firm as the rock ol Gib
raker and the rock of ages, it is
as solid as marble, harder than
diamonds, mole fixed than the sun
and is surer than tomorrow. Five
ind five made ten at the dawnol
creation and will when Gabriel
puts one foot on the land and the
other on the sea and announces
that time is, time was and time
shall be no more. The Arabs gave
to the world our present notation,
when they counted their horses on
the Arabian desert. That is some¬
thing as beautiful as the (lowers
and birds, as comforting as peace,
as pure as virtue, in the fact that
there is one thing that is fixed.
We learn it but once and nobod)
can argue with it.
Luther McGhee Dies*
After an illness of near two
months .Mr. Luther McGhee passed
iway on Friday morning, Feb. 19.
1926, at 1 he age of 31 years.
Luther was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. McGhee, of Hall
County.
He leaves to mourn his departure
a wife and 5 small children,father,
mother, 1 brother and 2 sisters and
a host of relatives and friends.
Luther was a hard working man.
honest and truthful, and was high¬
ly respected by all who knew him.
lie joined the church and was
baptised at Shoal Creek Church in
tho summer of 1G25.
He was laid to rest in Shod’
Creek cemelery where a large
crowd witnessed the last sad scene.
The funeral services were con¬
ducted by Rev. Chas. Palmer.
FOR SALE
a)ne good six year old horse, will
work anywhere ; two mules. S to
j 9 years old, weighing about 700
| lbs ; one two horse Bagwell wagon
j See Mrs. J. B. Skelton,
[PRICE * 1.50 A YE v 1 . 1N
I $
Gharlie’s Place a Joke!
Y es, folks Charlie’s place was joke, but I Kjfo
once a 1
now it 1ms developed into the mosf popular
place in (lie county.
WHY?
Because Charlie has made if so. He lias work¬
ed for it. stayed with it and treated the old and
young the same.
When you trade with Charlie von trade is
appreciated, whether it is large or small.
Charlie has tried to please till the people in
hite County, and other counties as well, ever
since he Ims been in business. I
When you catch Charlie napping he is really
asleep, hut when his eyes are open he is wide
awake.
Remember all the time and remember the
place. Go to Charlie's. %
C. II. TURNER
At Roy Head Memorial Bridge
Winning the Game
In the Business World
It is said that three out of every four men who
die do not leave enough money behind to pay their
debts and burial expenses. Will this be said of you?
No, if you play a winning game. The way
to win the game in the business world is to lay by
a sum each week by depositing it in your bank.
Money can be accumulated in this way and a
nest egg laid up fbr old age without depriving your¬
self or family of the needs of life.
We invite you to open np a savings account
with us where your money will draw interest com¬
pounded every six months.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS RANK
CUiVKUNI), (;a.
mss
| 1 *
y 1 Winter Wisdom! I
|| i
i Fortunate the who p H
1 man has a wife with win¬
ter wisdom who to knows guard that his health. She is a 1
§ 1 woman prevention is the I
quickest cure and sees to it that the family I
1 1 medicine cabinet is stocked with simple and i
inexpensive home remedies.
1 1 Prompt attention to a trifling cold can save cr
1 prevent hours of suffering, loss of time from
I important work—-and expense.
Come in and let us suggest the heme remedies
I you should always have on hand to ward off
I winter iils.
y Let us serve ycu.
u I
1 CLEVELAND DISK; CO,
Cleveland. Ga.
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