Newspaper Page Text
About Town.
►
Mr 1 . M. H. McJunkin of South
Union, Si Ci, is visiting Jhis
Nephew here this week, Mr. and
Mrs. S. F; McJuhkin Mr. Mc-
junkiri is a quiet, sober, and very
wealthy old bachelor, though
very fond of the fair sex.-
Mr.- Chub Wall Was brought up
Wednesday to s.ee his sister hur
ried; but the family not knowing
that he would get to come, she
waS blrfried before he reached
Claytbn.
It was my sad ddty to attend
the funeral of Mrs. SamUel Tay
lor, Sr., at the family burying
ground last Friday. She was a
good woman, true to her husband
khd everybody ei9e. She never
spoke iinkihd of a human being.
The Lord cdirifort the husband
and children in this, their dark
hour.
J. T. KENDALL.
Some people may be able to mix
pool room, card filaying, tango,
Sunday school, and church service
together.
Our book tells us, “There
is a way which seemeth right
unto man, but the end there of
are the ways of death. When
the rightious are in authority,
the people rejoice: but when the
wicked beareth rules the people
On last Monday night, at the
home of Mrs. S. L. Chiles, a lovely
little party was given by her
daughter, Miss Sankie Louise, to
a few of her young friends.
A very interesting game of
Authors were played by Mrs.
Chiles, Misses Katie Dotson, Bell
and Acquille Cannon, Sankie
Louise and Vivian Chiles, after
which a delicious course of cake,
hot chocolate 'and fruits were
served.
Thfc. young folks all enjoyed
themselves very much, and re
ported a good time.
DENTIST.
“’Office hours 9 a. m., to 12 m.
1 p. m., to 5 p. m.
All work guaranteed.
Office over Hamby Hardware Store.
* 'CLAYTON, GA.
Messrs. E. M. Hamby and C.
B. Brown, of the Valley, were in
Clayton Thursday. Mr. Brown
gave us a dollar bill and renewed
his subscription to the Tribune.
Mr. Hamby Jis one of those
good farmers, who keeps his sub
scription paid in advance, all the
time, and this is how he does it;
he killed a pig a few days back,
which was nine months old and
weighed 324 pounds, net. He
makes a hundred bushels of corn
to the acre, wheat, rye, grass and
peas accordingly. Mr. Hamby
plants the Fisher Improved seed
corn, and is now picking out his
seed, as he shucks, and a few
days ago he found an ear which
had 34 rows on it, and it is no
uncommon thing to find from 24
to 30 rows on an ear in his crib.
So you see, he has plenty of mon
ey.
The Daughters of the Confed
eracy and the Confederate Veter
ans celebrated Lee’s birth day
here Monday. The old soldiers
met at the court house and elect
ed officers, and then marched to
the public school building, where
a splendid program was carried
out. Commander and Mayor of
Clayton, Hon. W. T. Dozier, act
ed as toast maker. Mr. Malcom
McNeill, of Missippi, Chicago,
Atlanta, and Mathis, was speak
er of the day. The school child
ren rendered several beautiful
songs, and the occasion was en
joyed by all.
There will be a movement put
on foot in the near future to erect
a monument in Clayton in honor
of thepe grand old men, who suf-
feied, fought, and many of them
died, for a just and laudable
cause.
This movement should be start
ed at oncte. The colums of our
paper are open to you for this
work. We should do something
in honor of these old gray haired
men while they are living. The
young map of today, many of
of them will have to change their
habits and lives, to live as honor
able, and reach the ripe old age,
which they now enjoy
BUSINESS LOCALS.
I represent the Gainesville Steam
Laundry. Work guaranteed. Bring
me your laundry:
B. T. Dockins.
WANTED—Experienced man with
help to move home from river bottom
to mouhtaib, five hhhdrfed fdet. Good
wages.
MAlcolM MacNeILL;
Mathis, Ga.
Apple Tree* Fth Sa te.
600 fine 2 yr. old spple trees, whole
root grafts, one and a half riise dyna
mite, caps and fuse, worth $:ooi will
sell outfit for $66.00 cash. Varieties
trees—Terry Winter. Stayman Wine-
sap, Fort Prize, Ark. Black. See F.
D. Singleton or A. J. DuncBn.
B. T. DOCKINS,
Clayton, Ga.
Agent fofr
The Ladies Home-3aurnal, Saturday
Evening Post, and Country Gentlemen.
See me at the drug store.
While you are well, have Walter
Hunnicutt, Of Tallulah.Falls, to write
you a policy in the Royal Protective
Insurance Comykny. Fof Odd Fellows,
ouly.
Watts, Tow, and^English have moved
their harnfess and shoe shop into the old
Tribune office. Watch next issue for
their ad.
DIRECTORY OF M. E. CHURCH
Rabun County.
Rev. John L. Franklin, Pastor.
|lst Sunday—Wesley Chapel 11 a. m.,
7:30 night.
Wolffork 3 p. m.
2d Sunday—Clayton, 11 a. m., and7:30
night.
Mountain City 2:46 p m.
3d Sunday—New Hope 11 a. m.
Tiger—3 p. m.
Tallulah Falls—7:30 p. rn.
jjg-lth Sunday—Mt. Pleasant 11 a. m.
Antioch—3 p. m.
Clayton—7:30 night.
S. F. McJUNKIN
trademark
m
’WAND
VARNISH:
Applied with a cloth on that
old furniture or buggy of yours
will make it look like new.
Dries in two to five hours.
Sold by Dover & Green,
Clayton, Ga.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
SHOULD USE
WKMX “w«ofi" ran ON RCQimr
Swanson Rheumatic Curo Co.
Look Out!
When you come to Clayton,
come to see Mrs. J. T. Kendall,
at “The Dollar Limit Store.”
Spend 50 cts., and get 20 lbs of
of granulated sugar for one dol
lar. She has a crowded store and
selling very cheap for produce or
cash.
Paper pins or needles let.
A large family bible $1.25
Pilgrim’s Progress .25
Biggest tablet you ever saw 5
Good razor
Good pr. spectacles
A big hammer
Just received a large shipment
of high patent flours.
Nice sole leather, cheap. Gloves
several kinds. Glassware and
crockery ware. Best cheese 22
1-2 c per lb. Several kinds of
candy and fruits. Some grocer
ies. Hundreds of pretty things.
Come ahd see. She buys produce.
40
10
10.
CITATION.
Georgia, Rabun County.
Office Of The Ordinary.
To Whom It May Concern:
All persons are hereby notified that
Harriett Echols, (Co[.) has applied for
a Twelve Month’s Support out of the
estate of L. D. Echols (Col.) deceased,
and said application will be heard at
my offiee on the first Monday in Feb.-,
1914: James, F. Smith,
Ordinary.
State Of Georgia, Rabun County.
Whereas, Sallie A. Pickett, Adminis
tratrix on the estate of J. C: Pickett,
deceased, represents t.o the Court in
her petition? duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully administered
said estate, this is thorefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they can,
Why said Administratrix should not be
discharged from her Administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in Febmary: 1914.
J4mes F. Smith,
Ordinary.
Georgia, Rabun County:
Office Of Tlie Ordinary.
All persons are heneby notified that
the undersigned will let the present
public roads of said county by contract
to the lowest bidder on January the 31
st for the year 1914. All the rideessary
repairs and improvements on said roads,
culverts and bridges, and of such work
a complete specification can be obtained
in said office.
The nndersigned Ordinary reserving
the right to reject any and ail bids.
This 7th day of January, 1914.
James F. Smith, Ordinary.
Georgia, Rabun County.
By virtiie of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said County, will be sold at
public outcry, on the first Tuesday in
February 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:
An undivided one-half interest in part
of lot of land number 23 in the First
Land District of Rabun county, and
bounded on North by North original line,
on the East by lands of Morse Land &
Lumber Co., on the South by lands of
T. J. Ritchie and John M. Frady estate
and on the West by the Persimmon pub
lic road and top of ridge, containing
132 1-4 acres.
Terms of ‘sale cash.
This^January 5th, 1914.
T. L. FRa5y, Admr., of estate of
John M. and Sallie Frady. decedents.
CITATION,
GEORGIA, Rabun County. x
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that two months
from this date I shall apply to the Court
of Ordinary of said county, for leave
to resign my trust as Administrator up
on the estate of S. S. Whitmire, de
ceased, on account of my personal busi
ness affairs demanding practically all
my time, making it impossible for me
to give proper attention to the estate.
Thit 12th day of January, 1914.
C. C. WHITMIRE.
State of Georgia, Rabun County.
Whereas, Will Smith, Administrator
de bebonis non of the estate of J. L.
Hanson, deceased, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and en-
on record, that he has fully administer
ed said J. L. Hanson’s estate, this is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindrd and creditors, t.o show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Ad
ministration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monda; in March,
1914. This 16th day of Jan. 1914^
James F. Smith, Ordinary.
Georgia, Rabun County.
To all whom it may concern;
Take notice that F. G. Holden, and
others, have applied for an order seek
ing the establishment of a new change
in the public road in said County’ lead
ing from Walhaila S. C., to Highlands,
N. C.. which has been laid out and
marked conformably to law by commis
sioners duly appointed for that purpose
and a report made under oath by them.
Said road commencing near the Pine
Mountain Post Office, and leading in a
northerly direction through lands of J
M. Crisp, A. J. Billngsly, A. A. Billing-
ly. W. J. Billingsly and Bidwell Compa
ny, and terminating at the Royal Gap.
Now, if no good cause be shown to
the contrary by persons interested in
this matter, the order will be granted
by the undersigned at the office of the
Ordinary, in said County, on the 14th
day of Feruary, 1914,establishing said
new change of road.
This 9th day of January, 1914.
James F. Smith. Ordinary.
Messrs. Fred Hafer, Charlie James,
Raleigh Crisp and Corban Smith went
to Atlanta the first of the week and
took the examination to join the navy
We understand that the examination of
the most of them were satisfactorily,
and as soon as proper papers are signed
up by parents, these boys may leave us
for four years. If they should go, we
hope they will ever remember what Sir
Walter Raleigh said to his men as they
were coming over to settle the Roanoke
Change In Public Road.
Georgia, Rabun County.
To All whom it may concern.
Take notico that J. B. Bramblett,
and others, have applied for an order
seeking the establishment of new
changes in the pubiiri road leading from
Burton Ga., by way of Powell Gap a-
long down the northeast side Of Tallulah
river with the now parcels of road which
have been recently built by the Georgia
Railway ami Power Co., notv located at
Mathis Ga., in said county, and termina
ting cn the top of the hill about 200
yards wast of the residence of R. A.
Spellman.
Now; if no good cause be Shown to
the contrary by persons interested in
this matter, the order will be granted
by the undersigned at the office of the
Ordinary in,.said county, on the 31st
day of January 1914, establishing said
new changes of road:
This 18th day of Dec., 1919.
Jas. F: Smith, Ordinary.
Administrator’* Notice;
Georgia, Rabnn county.
, By virtue of an Order granted bjr the
Court of Ordinary, will he sold at public
out cry on the first Tuesday in Febru-
ary|1914j at the court house door of said
county, between the legal hours of side,
to the highest bidder, the fdllowingjde-
scribed property, to wit:
Part of lots of lands Nos: 7, 8, 21 and
22 in the' Second land District of Rabun
county.JJGa., with mates and.hounAt, as
follows: Commencing on two small
locust trees on the south side of the
creek, known as thfe McConnell creek,
which run-through the property of W.
C. Norton, J. F. Ear! and others: at the
Mrs. Logan E. Bieckley bridge! thence
Easterly with a wire fence to a fence
between the land of Mrs: Logan E.
Bleckley and land of the estate bf Daniel
M. Kell, deceased; thence Southwesterly
with a wire fence with the Mrs. Logan E.
liieckley line to a rail fence; thence
Southerly with a rail fence about 60
yards; thence Westerly with said rail
fence to the land of J. N. Justus to a
wire fence; thence Northerly with the
J. N. Justus line to said creek; thence
up said creek an easterly direction to
the beginning point, containing six
acres, more or less, with a right of pass
way out to the public road over the land
of J. F. Earl. Also another tract of
land with metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning on a locust stake in front of
the East door of tho Daniel Kell house
four and one half feet from piazza sill,
the st#ke being the Northwest corner
of the street survey ed by ,J. A, Reynolds;
tl*itnce East forty eight feet a north
east course to a stake; thence a North
west course to a stake corner of same
lot to a small branch; thence down said
branch with said survey to corner stake
of northwest corner of said lot; thence
a southerly direction one hundred and
fifty foet to a stake; thence an easterly
direction 150 feet to a stake on the
street; thence Northerly sixty six feet
to the beginning corner, containing one
and one half an acre, more or less, be
ing part of lot of land No, 22 in the sec
ond land District of Rabun'county, Ga.,
more fully described as being the lot on
which Daniel M. Kell resided at time of
his death.
Also another tract of land described
as follows;
Part of lot land No. 22 in the second land
District of Rabun county, Ga., with
metes and bounds as follows: Commenc
ing at the Southeast corner of the lot
of land whereon the D. M. Kell resi
dence is legated 60 feet Southeast of
the house on Kell street, known as the
D. M. Kell house; thence with Kell
stieet 50 feet South; thence Westerly
with lot line 150 feet; thence Northerly
60 feet with lot line to South West cor
ner of Kell’s lot; thence with Kell’s line
to the beginning point.
Also another tract of land described
as follows;
Part of lot of land no. 22 in the sec
ond land district of Rabun county, Ga.,
containing fifteen acres, more or less,
with metes and bounds as ^follows:
Commencing at the original Northeast
corner of said lot No. 22 on a locust
post; thence South down the original
line to a rock on a little branch; thehce
Westward with and up the suid branch
to the crook of the same to a marked
maple on the point of a little ridge;
thence up said ridge to a marked chest
nut oak on a conditional line made by
J. F. Earl and W. C. Norton; thence
North the said conditional line to a post
oak comer on the North original line of
said lot No. 22; thence East with the
original line to the beginning corner.
Said property will tie sold as the
property of the estate of the late Daniel
M. Kell, deceased. Terms of sale are:
one third cash; one third payable in 8
months; and one third payable in 12
months, Deferred papments to be wei!
(secured. This 7th day of January 1914.
T. E. CARVER, Admr. of the estate
of Daniel M. Kell, deceased.
The Trustees of the Bleckley Memor
ial Scool met l#st Saturday. We would
be glad to publish the report, if some
one will send it in.
The Court of Appeals, of Ga. haa
recently decided that it is not a violation
of the law to go around with a pistol
colony, when they became frightened ect, in order to protect jour person
in a storm at sea. “It is as near heaven property or family. When you have
by sea as it w by iiuul.” iMu threatened or afraid. Fine C-ourt-
Thi* bents a peace bond.
Tallulah Falls Railway company.
TIMEJTABLE NO 5,
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 1913 11 a. m.. EASTERN TIME,
A. M.
9 00
9 30
10 10
11
50
' 12
23
1 Off
1
90
2
10
2
35
3
10
3
31
4
10
4 30
6 i*i.
P. M.
12
tat Class
Mi 1
j
(Eastern Time)
STATIONS
n
1st Class
A.
M.
Lv Ar
P
M.
11
00
0
Cbrttelia
6
46
11
! 4
8
Demoreat
5
32
11
18
6
f
Habersham
B
11
26
8
S
Clarksville
5
21
11
29
9
f
Hills
5
16
11
36
f
Amulale^
£
10
11
41
13
8
Hollywood
6
04
11
60
to
-
Turrierville
4
66
12
02
19
f Tallulah Lodge
4
44
12
10
20
s Tallulah Falls
4
41
1*2
23
21
f
Joy
4
28
12
31
26
f
Mathis
4
22
12
35
27
f
Wylie
4
16
12
49
28
s
Tiger
4
05
12
61
32
f
. . Bethel
4
00
12
58
33
8
Clayton
3
66
1
32
36
S
Mountain City
8
46
1
42
38
8
Rabun Gap
8
36
1
47
41
8
Dillard, Ga
8
31
1
53
42
f
Orlando N C
8
27
2
06
43
S
Otto
8
16
2
09
48
f
Coweetah
3
12
2
19
49
s
Prentiss
3
08
2
30
53
Frarlklirl
2
60
P.
M.
68
Ar Lv
P. M.
P, M.
2 00
1 40
1 16
12 20
11 20
10 40
10 26
10 05
9 46
9 20
9 06
8 45
8 00
7 27
7 00
A, M.
Nos 5 and 6 Do Not Carry passengers.
All Northbound trains have right of track ever trains of sameelsMin oppo'
site direction.
S—Regular stop; F—Stops ohly when flagged:
No. 12 stops at Clayton 20 minutes for dinner.
York and Norton, not shown on time card, are flag stop for trains il ~d le
D. W. NEWELL, Superintendent.
STATEMENT .OF THE COND ON OF
BANK OF CLAYTON
CLAYTON GA.
At the Close qf;Business Dec. |3rdf , 1913;
RESOURCES 1 LIABILITIES)
$1^8,474.42 Cap tal Stock Paid in $25,000.01;
Time Loans
Demand Loans
Overdrafts
Bonds and Stocks owned
600.00 |
788.08 Undivided Profits less Current
! Expenses Interest and
by the Bank
4,500.00
Taxes Paid
3,090.10
Banking House
1,981.96
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks and Bankers
1,600,00
Individual Deposits Subject
in this State
11,386.81
to Check
69,869.86
Due from Banks &.Bankers
in other States
9,317.38
Currency
4,285.00
Time Certificates
76,786.90
Gold
Silver, Nickels etc.
892.50
663.76
Cashier’s Checks
1,090.69
CaHh_Items
ft3fi.fi*
Total
6,377.90
Total
$164,826.56
Total
$164,826.55
StateJ-'f Georgia,JRabun County.
Before.me[cumc T. A. Duckett, Cashier of theJBank of Clayton, who being
duly sworn •snysjthat[the above and foregoing statement is„a true^condition of
said Bank.^as shown„by the books of file in said Bank.
T^A.^Duckett.
Sworn^to and subscribed before me,[this 9th day of Dec. 1913.
Ciias. A. Rogers,[ClerkJS.C.
| CANNON & MeCURRY
J§ General Merchandise.
We will pay 90c per bushel for corn.
We “ “ 80c “ “ “ cane seed.
Just received*$2000.00 worth of the latest styles,
finest andjbest dry goods ever shipped to Clayton.
Alsojjust received another car load of modern
styled furniture.
We have 3000jbushels of corn for sale, for cash or
good notej'and.jsecurity; also a good horse and a
young yoke]of cattle.
Just received $1,000 worth of new clothmg for Gents
and Boys. This is one of the best line of clothing
ever shippedjto Clayton. Prices right.
Just received A large supply of American Beauty
Corsets.
Bring your produce to us. We pay the highest
market prices for chickens, eggs. etc.
What will you have for dinner?
We have plenty of Irish potatoes,
vegetables.
and fresh
J. E. BLECKLEY:
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
We have justVeceived a large shipment of the Endlcott
Johnson shoes."'"Call and let us fit you up.
Just'received A|car load of Dixie Buggies. This is the
fourth car welhave sold since June, 1913.
We carry more than $1,000 worth of shoes, and the only
house in Clayton,|that sells the Endicott Johnson Shoe,
The best work shoe ever sold in Clayton for the least money.
Try a barrel of our home ground North Carolina flour,
which eats just exactly like biscuits use to eat when we
were boys.
If you are thirsty and want a drink, we have an Up-To-Date
Soda Fountain. We also carry a general line of dry g09ds,
hardware, and groceries. —
V/E Wil l APPRECIATE YOUR
