Newspaper Page Text
JiJSBtifMaa
About Town.
The following was composed
| by Mr. E. A. McHan, Grand Lect-
We have heard that the editor v *' r ^ oya * Ardh Masons of Ga
as been on a drunk, not without ] Will some one please arise and
ru eh syntpathy and.regret from i explain why the hnman senses
■me of his special friends who , a ^ limited to five? if memdry
arc very fond of swallowing a
camel occasionally, but even gag
at the thought of a gnat. Love
will cover a multitude of sim
The cheapest shoe the loudest
queak,
The emptest head the soonest
'io nooVesl coW the loudest
I'd': \
’.he biggest fool knows it
al 1
-tftl! City of Clayton pun
ch • -t/d fire hose in the sum of
$ )0. REBATE!! Some one
t, so said Ewing when giving
^hony in the City of Atlanta,
fore Council committee. The
■ ouncil of the City of Clayton
knowledge Of this. Did they
jtigate it so as to ascertain
■galitv of the p^hting? Let
; mmiji answer. The citizens,
entitled to
mv 1
the
the
the
km
ix payers, are
Up
Signed—A citizen.
r : ■ foccoa Board of Trade
h : •• l ing last week aridde.
• build a cold storage plant
mmmer, Cornelia built
i plant last summer, and
••f the Clayton folks got a
'ib-.be and graft, Ah we
killed a b> ar!
•Vo see in some of the papers
■ ; the bracelet is a thing of the
i . md ut of style and fashion,
’ ‘ i t skirt has opened up
made preparations
nklet; though the anklet
'i.'.atjpfy the present de-
ar.d will havp to be moved
button hole or two, and
worn as a kneelet, and we under
stand some of the women have
had rnme pictures made and have
taken some measurements for the
new style. So who will be the
first in Rabun county to try the
kneelet? Some of our city “saw-
si ghty”, of course.
693 divorces granted in Fulton
county in the city of Atlanta a-
gaihst 598 last year, such as
•his will never solve the cost of
high living.
Mrs. Jonathan Z. Ford died at
hor home in Clayton Wednesday
evening at 3 p. m., and was hur
ried yesterday evening at 4 p. m.
aj the old baptist church ceme-
tary on War woman, where her
i gather and mother and many loved
opes have beon laid to rest. The
. .funeral services were conducted
by Rev. E. M. Can.up. Mrs. Ford
was a good wp nan and number
ed her friends by her acquaintan
ces. She is survived by a hus
band and three children, Mrs. Ida
Thompson, Mrs. Rebecca Wal-
droop, and Virgil Ford, and many
friends and relatives who expect
to meet her in a better world.
R Geo. W. Seay requests us
to a. unce that he will preach
at 1 ih Falls on Sunday at 11
a. and 7.30 at night, Dec. 21.
Some people go through life
and never raise their head and
eyes high enough to ever see the
beauty and fit of some of the
present styles and fashions, vica
versa, some never look low
enough.
Remember the Clayton Tribune
will be one dollar in advance or
one dollar and twerty five gents
per annum on time, after Jan. 1,
1914. How does your subscrip
tion stand?
h FdR SALE
iq.pie trees grown from whole
eedling. RETAIL &
Al
and imagination do not belong to j
the human .senses, making the 1
number seven,they are so close
ly akin that to be included
would certainly be permissible.
To the student of numbers,
“five” has little significense; but
the hdmber “seven” is of pecul
iar import, composed as it is of
tne first two perect numbers.
Hyppdcrates says “(he septen
ary nmber by it occult virtues,
tends to the accomplishment of
all things,to the dispenser of all
things, and the fountain of all its
changes,” and like Shakespeare,
he divided the life of man into
seven ages; for as the moon
changes her phases every seven
days, this number influences all
sublunary beings. The occasion
of the above preamble was the
putting of memory to the test.
A coincident—twenty years a-
go, (December 13th, 1893), I sev
ered my cohttection with the
newspapei business to enter oth
er fields of endeaver. After the
lapse of a quarter of a century I
find myself in front of a type
case, with stick and rule in hand,
and except for some dimness to
she eye and stiffness of the joints,
everything seems perfectly nat
ural. Little type, many have been
the ups and downs of life (most
ly downs), since last wemet;but
as I fondly handle you once again,
my imagination usoliciced exerts
itself and I find myself wonder
ing what might have been. My
career as a newspapei 1 man was
vaj-jgcj. rapging from de^il to
managing’editor of a daily paper,
but my first and last love was
the county paper. What power
of influence for good; what a
moulder of public opinion on all
subjects, is a properly run coun
try newspaper. It has always been
myobservasion thatthose who are
giving their lives to their country
jn this business, are the least ap
preciated as a rule, yet they are
the most energetic and progres
sive metT(p be found. I^am glad
to find conditions in Rabun coun
ty an exception in thq for
mer case, but not in the latter.
Stand by the editor, my people,
you will ever find his interest is
your interest; his success will add
to your profit and pleasure and
his failure will effect every citi
zen more or less. In the years to
come it will be a consolation,
when memory brings to light the
things of the past, and we re
member the days of yore when we
did our part towards making the
past what it should have been;j
othrwise we would be only too |
glad if we could forget, FORGET, j
FORGET, but in my imagination \
1 can rioW see memory doing her-
duty. But lest I tire the reader I ]
will now make a period.'
S. F. McjUNKIN
DENTIST.
Office hours 9 a. m., to 12 m.
1 p. tn:, to 6 pi m.
All woi'k guaranteed.
Office over Hamby Hardware Store.
CLAYTON, GA.
Georgia Rabun County.
Will be sold at the court house door
in said county on the 1st Tudsday in !
Jan, 1914’ within the legal hours of sale I
fot cash to the highest tedder, the fol
lowing described property to wit:
Part of land No. 6 in the JiftH^and
district of skid county, bounded as fol- i
lows: Commencing on the Southwest!
line near the west corner on a red oak !
on the top of the ridge; thence down
the ridge to the head of the first little
hollow; thenee down the hollow to the
branch ;„thence up the”branch to a rock
corner„on the south side^ofjjthe branch;
thence across the branch and up the
ridge an east course to a Spanish oak
corner; thence a southeast course a-
cross the hollow and thence up a ridge
to a pine corner; thence back south ^to
the original line,'containing'in all one
hundred acres, more or less.
Also a part of land Jot No. 7 in the 5
th land district of said county, and
bounded as foliows: Beginning on a
black jaekjjcorner, thenee northeast to :
white oak corner near the original line ,
between Wiley Moore and Hiram Md-1
Crackin: thence west the original line!
to the original rOck corner to the Hun-
uicutt line; thence back the old ridge
road, the original line between Wiley
Moore and I. J. H. Hunnicutt to the
beginnifig corner on a black jack, don-
taining 35 acres more or less.
The first above described tract being
more fully described in deed book “U”
pages 487{and 488. Said property levied
upon as thejiproperty of J. B. McCrack-
in and the same is in his possession, to
satisfy an execution issued on the 8th
day of Sept. 1913, from the Superior
Court of Habersham county in favor of
First National Bank of Cornelia, Ga.
against J. B. McCrackinTand^H., D.
McOrackin. Written notice,^given de
fendant, J. B. McCrackin as required
by law. This the 4th day of Deo. 1913.
t : L. p. (jICjlJ^AN, Deputy Shff.
State of Georgia, Rabun County.
To the qualified voters and tax payers
of said county: You are hereby notified
that an election will be held in each
Militia District in said county on the 29
th day of December 1913, for the pur-
hose of determining the question of Lo
cal School Tax. Those voting for Local
School Tax shall have written or print
ed on their ballots, “For local taxation
for public schools.” Those opposed shall
have written or printed on their ballots,
“Against taxation foi public schools.”
Witness my official signature, this 9t,h
day of Dec. 1913.
James F. Smith,
Ordinary Rabun County, Ga.
APPLE TREES FOR. SALE.
I have about 600 choice 2 yr old ap
ple trees on the Hale place on Cheche-
ro, (the old A. J. Duncan place) that I
will sell for*$50.00 cash, the buyer to
dig, Varieties: mostly Terry Winter,
.over 100 Fort Prize, some Stayman
Winesap and Arkansas Black. Also
h ve some dynSmite eaps’afid fuse for
Bale at samejplace.
Arthur E. Cole, R No. 6,
Atlanta, or see A. J. Duncan,
FOR SALE
One pair of mules and good
ybke of cattle. See me.
Marcus L. Hopper,
Rabun Gap, Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALF OF LAND.
Georgia, Rabun County,
Will be sold at the court house dooi"
in said county on the first Tuesday in
Jan. 1914, within the legal hours of sale
the following described property to-witi
All that tract or parcel of|land lying
and being in Rabun county Georgia, and
being parts of lots Nos. 7 and 19 in the
4th District of Rabun county, contain
ing 116 1-2 acres, more or less, bounded
on the north by Miles Phillips’ land;
east by the lands of J. W. Harvey,
south by the lands of Babe Stancil,
west by the lands of Allen Turperi,[and
being the same tract of land conveyed
by Blanche L Hunnicutt to Tugaloo
Orchards Company, as shown by deed
dated August 4,il91), with the.improve-
ments thereon.
Said land levied on as the property of
Tugaloo Orchards Company to satisfy
an fexecutibn issued from the Superior
Court of Stephens county, Ga., on the
I5th day of Sept.,,1913. in favor of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank of Toccoa,
Ga., against Tugaloo Orchards Company
as principal maker and .E. H. Graves
and John F. Rowland as endorsers.
This December.il th, 1913.
L. F. RICKMAN,
Deputy Shff. of Rabun County Ga,
A MERRY XMAS TOgALL.
Tallulah Falls Railway company.
TIME TABLE NO 5.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 1913 11 a. m,. EASTERN TIME,
THE SCHWARTZ IMPORTING CO.
llbl Washington Avenue'
St. Louis, Mo.
“THE HOUSE OF BETTER QUALITY”
From Factory to Consumer.''
Manugacturers and importers of
Ladies’ Rgady-to-Wear and Taiiored-to
-Measure'Garments, Ladies’ Fancy
Goods, Emb r ' '-lered Robes and Pat- 1
terns, Imported Linens and Dress Goods, j
Represented by :
RUBY C. PARIS,
Clayton, Ga.
DIRECTORY OF M. E. CHURCH j
Rabun County.
Rev. John L. Franklin, Pastor. i
1st Sunday—Wesley Chapel 11 a. rn.,
7:30 night.
Mountain City 3 p. m.
2d Sunday—Clayton, 11 a. m., and 7:30
100,000-One year; night. ,
3d Sunday—New Hope 11 a. ra.
Tiger—3 p. m.
4Ui Sunday—Mfc. Pleasant. 11 a. m.
—3 p. m.
IF YOU HAVE A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE, WRITE C.A.
BUCKMASTER 508 PETERS
BLDG. ATLANTA, GA.
Georgia, Rabun County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold at
public out cry, on the 1st Tuesday in
January 1914, at the court house door
in said county between the usual hours
of sale, to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing real estate, to wit:
Part of lot of land No. 77 in the fifth
land District of Rabun county, Georgia
described as follows: Commencing at
the south east corner on the original
line, thence running the original line to
the north east comer, thence’ West the
original line to the Dover Gap, to the
top of Glassy mountain, thence south a
conditional line along the top of the
ridge to the original line, thence the
original line ^ast to the begihrting cor
ner, containing 100 acres more or leRS,
same be in 4 ail of the land'which was
conveyed unto Robert D. Watts by Will,
iam Watts by deed datfed the 7th day of
April 1873, and recorded 24"day of Oct.
1913 in deed book “Y” page 268 of Ra
bun county excepting fr6m the above
described tract of land one half ah acre
on which the Watts cemetery is lotated
said half ah acre to be measured ffom j
the center of said cemetery, leaving j
the cemetery in the middle of the same. !
' The terms of the sale are as foliows:
One third Cash; one third to be paid six
months, and one third in twelve i
from date of sale. Notes to be;
for deferred payments beating it
at the fate of 8 pfer cent 1
This 1st day of Dec. 1913.
William J. Watts, Adifir. of
tate of Robert' D'. Watts, de
We se from a notice
mayor of Bainbridg^
loving cup last weel
couldn’t this have
Dahlonega instead of}
a brickbat?—Dahlone
The mayor of Dahlof
tor of the Nugget am:
for that district,
quite a combination
tain town, but we
best people are his
—
Remember our:
close their cut pric;
25th you
6 | 12 |
2d Class 1st Class ,
Mi !
(Eastern Time)
STATIONS'
A. M:
9 00
9 30
10 10
1 00
1
40
2
10
2
35
3
10
3
31
4
10
4
30
5
00
P.
M.
A. M.
11 00
11 14
11 18
11 26
11 29
11 35
11 41
11 50
12 02
12 10
12 23
12 31
12 35
P 40
12 61
12 58
Lv
Cornelia
32
42
47
63
06
09
19
30
P. M.
-
s
Demorest
6
f„_. Habersham j
8
s
Clarks\ ilie
9
f
Hills
f
Anadale J
13
s
Hollywood
16
Turnerville J
19
f Tallulah Lodce
20
8
Tallulah Falls
21
f
Joy
25
f
Mathis
27
f
Wylie
28
s
' Tiger
1 32
f.
Bethel
; 33
8
Clayton
1 35
s
Mountain City
38
S
Rabun Gap
41
s
Dillard, Ga
42
f
Orlando N c
1 12
s
Otto
i 4 o
f
Cowcetah
49
8
Prentiss
| 63
Franklin
1 68
Ar Lv
11 !
lStClasS[
P.
M.
1 5
45
(r
32-
6
27
I 5
21
! 5
16
5
10 :
1 6
04
i 4
66 |
4
44
4
41
4
28
4
22
4
Ifi
4
05
4
00
3
55
3
45
3
36
3
31
3
27
3
15
3
n i
3
03 '
2
50 'j
i P.
M. j
P. M.
2 0U
1 40
1 16
1Z 50
12 20
11 20
10 40
-4i) 05
9 46
9^0
9 05
8 45
8 00
7 27
7 00
A. M.
Nos 6 and 6 Do Not Carry passengers.
All Northbound trains have right of track over trains of same class jn oppie
site direction, — 1 ’ ' ’ ' ' ’ ' ’ 1
S—Regular stop. F—Stops only when flagged.
No. 12_stops at Clayton 25 minutes for dinner.
York and Norton, not shown on time card, are flag stop for trains 11 nd le..
D. W. NEWELL, Superintendent.
STATEMENT,OF THEgCONDITlON OF
BANK^OFJXAYTON
CLAYTON GA.
At^ie Close oLBusiness Deq. 3rd , 1913.
RESOURCES i LIABILITIES
Time Loans 1
Demahd Loans
Overdrafts
Bonds and Stocks owned
by the Bank
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks and Bankers
in this State
Due from Banks & Bankers
in Other States
Currency 4,285.00
Gold 892.50
Silver, Nickels etc. SSI 1663.76
C-iah {terns 636.64
Total
$128,474.42 Capital Stock Paid in
600.00 - *- ' • • •
788.08 Undivided Profits less Current
Expenses, Interest and
4,600.00 Taxes Paid
1,981.96:
1,000,00*.., 1
| Individual Deposits Subject
11.386.81j
$26,000.00
9,317.38
Total
6,377.90
$164,826.66
to Check
Time Certificates'
Cashier’s Checks
Total
State of Georgia,£R*hun County.
\ Before mejeame T. A. Duckett,{.Cashier of ’the Bank of C
duly sworn says that the'above and foregoing statement is a i
said Bank, as shown .by the books of file in said ‘Bank.
T. A. Duckett.
Sworn to andlsubscribed before me,{this 9th day of Dec. 1913.
Chas. A. Rogers, Clerk S.C.
3,090.10
69,859.86
76,785.90
)
1,090.69
$164,826.66
feXwho bei
condition
THE STALLCUP FURNITURE COMPANY
Franklin, N. C.
Dealers’in'rough and dressed lumber, furniture, build-
s*supplies,2wirtdows, doors, cement, coal, etc.
atisfiedJJcustomers, our best advert