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| Personal
3 and
I Gleanings
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Hon. Chas. E. Cannon, spent
last week end'with homefolks.
Mr. Hubert Hill, spent last
week end with homefolks.
Messrs Miller and John Grisf
of the valley, were in town Tues
day.
Miss Corinne Stoneeypher, of
f^uwanee, is visiting relatives
here for u few days.
Little Miss Chleo Cannon was
a .very pleasant, visitor at the
Tribune office Wednesday p. m.
Irving S. Smith .and family,
are now at their sutnmer home,
<. for the summer.
Mrs. Katie Colson, returned
to her home in Flordia Monday.
J oh'n Ledbetter of Cornelia,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Stoneeypher,
s„ent the week-end in Cay ton.
r$
It is with deep regret that we
announce thagackness of Dr. J-. C.
Dover. He hasThe third attack of
appendicitis, but* glad to state,
though confined trr his room,
that he is cheerful and hopes fo
be out soon. lie was attacked
Sunday last.
The Duggan family will all be
r M-gether at their summer home
the week end except James who
is in a hospital at Washington,
D. €'
Herman Mann is at his home
in Winter Haven, Fla. for few
days. _
Mr. Spart Jones, was selling
dry goods to our merchants,
Monday and Tuesday.
/Mr. Horace Cannon, made a
business trip to Cornelia, Sat
urday,
Mr/and Mrs. E. D. Buice, of
Suvvanee, spent last week end
with friends and relatives here.
Mr- S. J. Walker, oflrvinville
Ga., is visiting: his wife’s parents,
Col. and Mrs. YV. S. Paris.
Mrs. Jfls. "T. Williams, wilh
^ .her family, ,
^‘summer at KingvvoOd, the resi
dence of Mi*. Geo. E. King.
Miss Eunice Norton, who has
been visiting at Tallulah Fall,
returned to her home last week.
Mrs, A. J. McCurry, returned
to her home in Toceoa, after
spending a few weeks with tier
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
J, B. Cannon.
J. C. Smitli of Anderson, S. C.
and family spent a week at Mt„
City, the guest of SamuelTaylhr
anS his uncle Hood ; Smith and
other relatives on Chechero.
Capt. Warren E. Hall of U. !$.
Geological Survey was a pleasant
visitor here recently. He is a
specialist in water power.
Paul Green will spend the re
mainder of the summer with his
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
-Powell. ’•
We may ceare the publication
of this paper soon, hut before
our voice is stilled through its
coilums, we want to thank T. E.
Roane and Ordinary elect. Will
Smith, for a voluntary cash do
nation to help us tide the high
and outrageous cost *of news
paper print and other necessary
expenses. Wo deplore the idea of
the suponsion of the Tribune,
but under the changed con-
ditionspf lhc tru.it or something
else, it looks now that, we will
have to quit. Paper was six cents
per pound when we purchased
this outfit last year, now it will
cost around five dollars to get
out a paper for one year.
We are to-day,' not bragging,
ahead of the hounds financially,
hut we will soon be following
the hounds, a joU,tbe though
of which is riot very pleasant to
,ua. There aie many Tribune ad
mi •! eo^Avls*'wit!" grot • t ire prbb
ablcsuspension hat thelhovfttfhie
ha's already came to many thou*
and o >er this country.
Miss Winnie Hill, who is teachr
ing school at Beaumont, spent
the week end with homeflks.
Mrs. Thomas McConnell of Iva,
S. C. returned home Tuesday
after a short visit to her son Gus
McConnell and other relatives
h-re.
Mr. Henry Price returned to his
home in Toccoa after spending a
week at the Blue-Ridge Hotel.
Mr. Jess Carter of Westminster
S. G, was.in Clayton for only a
few hours Monday.
Mis3 Irene Powell, who has
been at the G. N. L C. since
Christmas returned Friday.to the
delight of many friends.
The Martin .twins of Brown
wood, Ga., are the guest of Miss
Vaesie Powell at their country
home Mountain Grove.
Mr. J. Web. Derrick left
Wednesday for Wilmington,
. C„ where work is waiting
him at nine dollars per day.
1 be absent many months
Clayton. Success to you
bb
Geo. E. King, wife and
iter, Mrs. New, of Baltimore
Mr. Carl New, * have cut
jort their stay among the ice-
expect to
The Geological Survey report
that gasoline oil was made many
years ago and there is ho more
making and at the present rates
of consumption it will only ,be a
few years until it is burned up.
Still the people of Georgia burn
seventy live thousand dollars
worth of gas every Sunday joy
riding. Something to think
about is it not?
Mrs.'J. F. Gardner and Mrs.
J. Harry Gardner and children,
spent Tuesday in Clayton.
The public are cordially invited
to an all day singing Sunday
August. 8th at Old Tiger Creek
Church, Lakemont, Ga.
Mr. John Hollingsworth, aged
84 years, died at the homo of
his daufhter, Mrs. W, K. Rhodes
who lives on the Tiger road two
miles west of town. Mr. Hollings
worth came to this county
several years ago from HevwoodT
N, 0., was an old Confederate
We published a letterjfhat was
written by W. B. Cdllum of
and was /sent to
our good friend Mr. Cawthon.
We have been in Rabu,n county
22 years’and it: is a rtgnarkable
fact that of the thousands of
visitors we have'" met, many of
whom we have had conversations,
have never had a word of
criticism, as to the location of
our little city. This mesin3 very
much for us in a financial way.
The value of out lafui sounds
more golden when vyo know
this. These visitorsnever grumble
about our roads and streets.
Really we have been told, by
ladies too, to let our red high
hanks in and along our road
stay as they are. She told us
that pleadingly. They 1 come
among to see us in the rough
which is one consolation in our
inability to build better roads.
They leave their refined city
homes and pleasant enytroments
to get out of the h?at and
humidity of the coastal regions
of the south. Those of -us who
own property
may well be proud of 1#>eir in
vestment.
We call your attended to the
announcement of Thos. M'Reii
for re-election for Congress.
Tom usually knows wbHt he is
doing in polilics. He knows, his
friends and his friends kiitj
and they never desert.hi
biggest political guns in iha 9th
CHECHERO LOCALS
Rev. G. W. Seay, of Clayton,
preached a very interesting
sermon here .Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mowife Lee and
little daughter, of S. G., spent
the week end with relatives
here. . -
Mr. Ervin Cannon, left Sat
urday for Gainesville, where he
has accepted a possition.
Mr. and Mr3, Arley Ramey
and children of Jefferson county,
are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Misa Lucy Smith, was the
guest of Mrs. Onie Carver Sun
day.
ME and Mrs. C. C. Moore,
and children of Long Creek,
S. C., spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cannon.
Rev. E. M. Show, preached
an interesting sermon here
Sunday p. m.
CAMP CREEK LOCALS
Mrs. »V ; E. Dale with her little
daughter Pauline left Wednesday
for San Diego California where
. to . -Tier husband is serving in the U.
in this ^section ^ N aV y
School opened Monday with a
good alteittfance.
Miss Fart hie Smith wiio has
been at Clayton for sometime
Friday evening,
en is spending
Mrs. D. D. Hunni-
tlah Fads Ga.
f^lpging
e;*cepted an invitation from
feat him for years, only to fail/
He is a friend of the poor as well
as the richer. His pulse beat
with the common people.
ftiiss Blanche Darnell, of the
valley was in Clayton yesterday.
I am offering all my property
for sale, I have good central and
suburban property, l am in po
sition to give reputable parties,
without money, a chance to own
it I have reasons.
J. A. Reynolds.
John Deal has two or three
thousand apple boxes for sale,.
Government Standard. See,
write or phone him at Clayton/
Ga. .
Wo are having dances fti town
again. Some people say it is no
harm to dance,-but we find by
investigation their sisters arenot
there. Some say the rummer
people will not come if dancing
is prohibited. The Earl house is
never without a packd^house
and dancing, card playing drink?
ing beer, have never been
allowed in the house, so we are
told. We were taught by parents,
who have long ago passed to the
beyond, thatlfis wrong to dance.
We somehow feel that they were
right. We have never, never
attended one in our life, except
to enter long enough to lead our
daughters out-of the hall and
with raised hat beg pardon for
trespass. We have our standard
of measuring morals and others
have the same legal right. You
know we usually follow the cra
dle in which we were rocked. We
are nearly all the time joyous
‘and happy and do not dance,
to know why it'iTthj'
t
L. T. Mitchell Sunday to go to the
WOLF FORK LOCALS
It has been raining here and
ah-und here for several days.
A little sunshine would not go
unappreciated here now.
Miss Ruby. Paris of Clayton has
been the guest of Mr. A. M.
Keener’s family, for the past
week paying little friend Nobin a
visit, leaving Sunday to spend a
day or so with her friend Mrs.
Zoic Scruggs of Rabun Gap before
returning home.
Mr. Tom Hamby of Clayton was
greeting friends in our little
valley some few days ago. _ .
A crowd of our young people
wont on a picnic over to the
Burton Dam last Saturday, taking
their kodak along making some
wonder pictures of the picture
sque scenery of vacinity. Of
course they had a good time.
Miss Mary Keener has been
over helping her sister, Mrs .R.D.
Hopper get installed in their new
home at Rabun Gap for the past
few days. Mr. Hooper is our mail
carrier. He has bought a home at
Rabun Gap and has moved in. We
wish he and his wife much luck
and prosperity in their new home.
Miss Martha Brown of Bowman
who has been visiting friends in
Rabun for the past few weeks
made a flying trip to Wolf Fork
Saturday P. M.
singing/at the Dixie Gtrl§_Oamp.
We went. We are'giad we went.
Joe Seay was on the program as
leader of the music. Joe led. We
listened to his songs and we de
cided that Joe, instead of getting
put tan bark and acid wood, had
misdirected his calling and that
he ought to make the world
happier by devoting his time to
singing. You. know that music
soothes the savage breast. That
music Sunday, wafting off into
the wild forest, was a novel beau
tiful,
The Mt. City choir sang, the
camp girls sang with them. Mr.
and Mrs. Newsome were at their
posts entertaining the crowd.
w- •
Capt. Dozier addresstd the con
gregation with his uftual oratory.
Tom Mitchell made a zealous talk
to the people giving somewhat a
detailed history of the building
up of this camp.. Tom has been a
great factor in its upbuilding.
Swept Patato Storage.
Since the importance of sweet
potato storage and curing houses
has been stressed so much, it has
come to our attention that several
companies are offering to sell to
farmers plants, patent rights,
and so on for building these
houses. Such plans may or may
not be all right. The farmers
should not buy them; however, 1
because he is taking the risk of
getting plans that are not reliable ;
and 2 because he can get tested
ard proved plans from the Office
of Public Roads and Rural
Engineering, United States
partment of Agriculture,
ngton, D. C., for no charge
plans incl
ni
LOST
One pocket ebook fft Clayton,
.with three five doMr bills and
some other change, with the
name • in side book of the First
National Bank of Cornelia, Ga.
Finder will please return
same and receive reward.
J. W. Godfrey
LAND FOR SALE
15 acres of land one mile from
Clayton; about 4 acres in cultiva
tion, the balance in nice young
white oak timber, Nieebuildirg
sites: a 2-room cabin on same
See the Editor, or J. fa. Godfrey.
Just received five new Frauli
lin buggies. Will sell cheap for
cash or good note.
J. H. Cannon.
' Thfe firm of Keener & Green
have this' day disolved partner
ship by mutual consent. All
who are due the firm anything
will make immediate settlement
with M. L. Keener. All debts
ate assumed by M. L. Keener.
M. L. Keener
IV, A. Green
FOR, SALE—Car load 'best
grade all heart and Cedar shin
gles. Asbury Hardware Co.,
Clarkesville, Ga.
E. R. Trylor
Dentist / .
Office Hours--8 a. m. to 6
p. m. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DverJV. S Long’ store.
Just received a car of new
wagon. I-will s?ll them for cash
or on time.
ive
J. H. 'Cannon.
LOST; „•
pin, Chi Phi. set
rubies gnb turpuois with
W. P. Turner Japan on
Finder return to
s camp and receive re
wwm
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