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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
v r OL. XXIV, No 30.1
W, G, Campbell Dies
of Pneumonia.
After an illness extending over a
periop of several weeks Win. G.
Campbell, aged 5S years died Tues¬
day, May ist, at 4 A. M.. at h s
home three miles from Cleveland.
Mr. Campbell was first affleted
with boils, then influenza which
peveloped pneumonia and this,
with other ailments, brought about
his death.
Mr. Campbell was the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Camp¬
bell was born and reared in White
county, (harried a daughter (An¬
nie) of Mr. Samuel G. Castleberry,
and with the exceptions of a few
years a resident of Dahlonega in
Lumpkin county and of Burton, in
Rabun county, he spent his life in
White county.
He joined the Baptist church in
youth and lived a life consistent
with his belief. He was 'indus¬
trious and enthusiastic in his en
endeavors, meeting adversity with
courage, stumbling (as all men
stumble) only to rise again and
master his undertaking.
He was a kind neighbor, a lov¬
ing husband and father and a true
friend.
His soul leaves a body cold in
death—thue has been destroyed the
medium between he and his earth¬
ly affections, and that soul, being
released from its earthly habitation,
soars to that mansion in the skies
prepared and made ready to receive
it.
Hts earthly remains were laid to
rest in Loudsville cemetrry Wed¬
nesday following the hsual I.OOF.
ceremonies (he having been a mem¬
ber of Mt. Yonah Lodge 405
I. O. O. F.) Revs. W. R. Power
and J. G. Young conducting the
funeral services.
Mr. Campbell leaves a mother,
wife, six children to mourn his
death, to whom we extend our
deep sympathy in this hour of sor¬
row.
U. S. Opens 400,000 Acres
For Farms For N ets Of War
About 400,000 acres of land in
Grand and Emery counties, L tah,
has been opened to veterans of the
world war. The land must be
takenby July 20th. It is near the
town of Elgin, on theDenver and
Rio railroad.
OAKES CHAPEL NEKS
We have been having some very
heavy rains in this section of the
country.
Several of the men in our com¬
munity attended court in Athens
last week.
Misses Ruthe Tatum and Ola
Mae McCollum visited Miss Flora
Mae Loyd last Saturday # evening.
Mr. R. E. Eubanks and son.
Chester, went to Clarkesville, Ga.
to the old soldiers reunion last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tatum visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hicks lust
Saturday evening.
At last the organ for Oakes’
Chapel has arrived ahd we had
very good singing at Sunday
School Sunday evening.
NOTICE.
Yon should patronize home in¬
dustries I have as good a nursery as
you will find anywhere. 1 guar¬
antee every tree to be true to name.
Let me know your wants.
J. B. R. Barrett agt.,Cleveland Ga.
LEE HEAD, Ptop.
Leaf, Ga.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Mrs, Bowen Passes
To Great Beyond
The words, “Mrs. Bowen is
dead” fell from the lips of the
Silent Watchers at her bedside, at
9:30 P. M. April 27, 1923 after an
itness of 98 days.
Darkness drawn his curtain, and
a life of £4 yeals, 7 months and 10
days was ended. Surrounded by
her three daughters, wiio had ad¬
ministered to her every comfort.
Martha Cammilla Pascoe, was
horned in Heard county, Georgia.
A daughter of Samuel Pasco, who
was horned in)Cornwall England.
Her mother, Mary Jackson, was a
native of Putnam county, Georgia.
At 22 she married John Milton
Giistrap, of Mossy Creek, and from
tnis manage was horned M. H.
Giistrap. The young mother’s
happiness was soon eclipsed when
net husband died a confederate
soldier.
In 1865 she married H. II. Bow¬
en, of Shoal Creek, and from this
Union was berried 9 children, 2
dying infancy.
She was a member of the Baptist
church at Dahlonega.
IT>r remains were laid to rest at
Shoal Creek cemetery Saturday,
where a large concourse of friends
and relatives paid their last re¬
spects.
The Knocker
After God had finished the rat¬
tlesnake, the toad and the vapire,
He had some awful substances left,
of which he made a knocker, A
knocker is a two-legged animal
with a corkscrew soul, a water
soaked brain, and a combination
back-bone of jelley and glue. Where
other men have their hearte, he
carries a tumor of decayed princi¬
ples. When the knocker goes
down the street, honest men turn
their backs, the Angels weep in
Heaven, and the devil shuts the
door of hell to keep him out.
Therefore, don’t be a knocker.
You can’t saw wood with a ham¬
mer.—Reprinted in tile Reflector,
from the Kansas City Buzz Saw.
Legal Advertisements
Georgia White County
CITATION
Mrs. Martha IncUanna Smith, having
made application for twelve months sup¬
port out of the estate of li. P. Smith, late
of said county deceased, an appraisers
dull appointed to set apart the same,
having tiled their returns, all persons
concerned are hereby required to to show
cause, if any they can. before the Court
of Ordinary of said county, on the first
Monday in May, 1923, why said appli¬
cation should not be granted.
This the 2nd, day of April, i923.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary
Georgia White County.
CITATION
Mrs. H. A. Craven, having made ap¬
plication for Twelve Months support out
of the estate of II. A. Craven, an ap¬
praiser duly appointed to set appart the
j same having filed their returns, all per
j sons courtTiicd are requested to show
cause if any they can, before the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in May, 1923, why said applica-
1 tion should not be granted.
This the lhtn day of March. 1923 .
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
FOR SALE.
S. C. Ancona eggs, Sheppard
strain* pure bred. Winter layers
$1.25 for 15, postpaid.
Mrs. R. W. Ash
Cleveland, Ga., R 3.
WANTED
Hemlock and chestnut oak for
tan bark. \V T ill pay $12 per cord.
See.
Trotter & Palmer,
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY 4, 1923.
LOOK ’EM OVER
By Charlie C. Carroll
He- “\\"U you marry me?”
She— “Yes darling,” (long
pause) “Dnri'ng why don’t you say
something ?'
He (gh ■ -ily)—“I’ve said too
much now —Ex.
A FISH ESSAY ON A FROG
What a wonderful bird the frog
are.
When he hop he fly almost.
When he s md he sit, almost.
He ain’t got any sence. hardly.
He ain’t g< * any tail, hardly
either.
And when lie. sits, he sits on
what he ain’t got almost.— Pied¬
mont Owl.
Upright Grand Piano.
Large Colonial design, consider¬
ed one of the finest upright grands
of modern times. Tons of great
power and beauty. Veneers strik¬
ing figure matched in a manner
that rivals the work of artist with
brush. Fundamentally the same
Style “A” that has triumphantly
stood the test of years. Cable-Nel¬
son inventive genius has evolvfed
certain improvements and refine¬
ments that make the present Style
“A” better than ever. This piano
is aquipped with seven 1-3 octati|
es full bronzed melai plate, brass
flouge, quick repeating, responsivt’
action; wavy keys; heavy hammer
of selected felt, specially tested
strings arched sound board of
Olympian spruce, finest veeners,
carefully matched; beautiful and
lasting finish.
This piano Is thoroughly guaran¬
teed. Will be delivered to yrur
depot for $325 direct from the fac¬
tory.
Cable-Nelson Piano Co.
W. A. White, Agent,
Helen, Ga.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express to the many
people who so generously aided us
during our bereveinent our heart¬
felt thankr for their many kind
acts and words of condolence.
May God’s richest blessings be
showered about you is our most
earnest prayers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Power.
The annual teachers’ institute for
White cou lty will be held inCleve
land beginnir May 28th and run¬
ning throug he week. All teach¬
ers who hav aught in the county
during 1923 id who expect to
teach in the ;ounty next year will
be expected to attend. The law
makes it compulsory and no excus¬
es can be accepted.
Respectfully,
C. H. Edwards, C. S. S.
A D V E R T I S E
The man who’s wise
Will realize,
It always pays
To advertise.
“Depression” lies
And “Hard times” cries
Mean nothing to
Tne man who tries.
He cops the prize
before your eyes;
He’s bound to make
His business rise.
It’s no surprise.—
The publin buys
The thing tee dealerB
ADVERTISE!
—belmont Summer.
Dr, L. G. Neal is remodeling his
dwelling on the interior at present
Mr. Ed Carpsnter has captured
fonr or five stili in White county
this week.
Mr. Willie Campbell, of Atlanta,
visited relatives this week.
LOW LAND NEWS
There will be a box supper at
Tesnatee ou Saturday night, May
12th, for the purpose of raising
money to seat the church.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. S. Nix paid
Mrs. Nix’s parents a visit Sunday.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Martha Underwood is steadly im¬
proving at this writing.
Miss Mary and Bertha Allen
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Avie Cathey.
Mr. Arnold Nix was in this
section Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Dyer and children
were the guests of Mrs. John Allen
Sunday.
Messrs Ed and Dillard Allison
and wife were down this way
Sunday.
Rev. YV. N. Turner and Rev. J,
G. Young and wife and a host of
young people were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cathey Sun¬
day.
We were very sorry to hear of
the death of Mr. Will Campbell.
The berieved have our greatest
sympathy.
HOLLINGSWORTH
Most farmers in this section are
about done planting.
A nice rain fell Friday and Sat¬
urday, which was much needed
here.
Mr. John Davis, of Greensboro,
Ga., spent the week-end inith home
folks at this place.
Mr. M. O. Scoggins spent the past
week in Wilkes county looking
after his farm He informs us that
he planted 45 acres of cotton the
past week.
Mrs. Emma Stephens, of Cor¬
nelia, spent two weeks witli her
daughter, Mrs. John Davis.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Paul Nunnaliy is confined to her
bed with pneumonia lever. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Harrison Caudell, of Lula,
spent the past week as a guest of
his son, Mr. John N. Caudell, of
this place.
Esq. John F. Moss is sporting a
new buggy these days. John says
a buggy is much cheaper and suits
his occasion much more than a
Ford.
Mr. and Mrs, F.tios Peyton was
shopping in Cornelia Friday.
Messrs Claud Nunnaliy and
Lawton Davis, of Green county,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Buel Caudell spent
Saturday night as the guest of his
brother, Walter, at Mt. Airy.
We are informed that Mr. Jas.
W. Cochran lias been appointed
assistant R. F. D. Carrier on route
1, from Baldwin.
Messrs Naldo and Ilershel Ellar
spent the past week with relatives
around Burton. They report fish
plentiful.
Mr. Connie Watts was in Cor¬
nelia Thursday on business.
Miss Lizzie Caudell, one of Hol¬
lingsworth good looking young
girls, spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs Hattie Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilbanks, of
south Banks, visited the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gresham
Duckett, this week.
If you are contemplating attend¬
ing a business college see us, as we
have an attractive offer on scholar¬
ship. Keep this in mind.
The Cleveland Courier.
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MACON INVITES YOTJ
TO HER
CE N T EN X LA L CELEB RATION
TO BE STAGED
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY 9,10,11
There Will Be
| A Series Of Pageants A Festival Of Flowers
1 A Procession Ol The Fantustiques
Review Of Commerce And Industry
Grand Centennial Ball
Concerts By Creatore's World Famous B ind
AND i
REDUCED RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY" SYSTEM
“ASK YOUR TICKET AGENT ABOUT IT”
AND
“Travel by the Southern”
=|S=liP=c
It’sMsco’Tlme Again
United StatesTires
&, are Good Tires
Trade Mat*
HPHE 30x3y 2 “Usco”
* is still the fabric
money’s-worth of
America. If your dealer
tries to sell you some¬
thing else he won’t be
surprised if you tell
him “No.”
“Usco’s” are built by
the same people who
make Royal Cords.
This fact counts.
Where to buy US.Tires
Underwood HerdwareCo., Cleveland, Ga.
Dahlonega Service Station, Dahlonega, Ga.
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Reliability
Means White Maclkory
3 EE 3 fc=«i
Before you invest in a wagon for quality and
price thoroughly inform yourself about WHITE
HIBKORY—the best wagon made.
UNDERWOOD HARDWARE GO.
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Bay your isubscniplion Boto
