The Clayton tribune. (Clayton, Rabun County, Ga.) 18??-current, November 25, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPeri DIRECTORY ;vj& Congressman Ninth District Thai. M. Bell Judge Superior Court J. B- Janes. - Solicitor General J. 0. Collin#. , Representative J. E. Bleckley. , Ordinary Jas. F. Smith. Sheriff L. F. Rickman. Clerk Superior pourt Che#. A. Rogers. Tax Collector E. M. Canup. Tax Receiver Z. B. Dillard. County Surveyor J. A. Reynolds. Coroner Wyatt Davkins, elect. County School Ccramisioner L. M. Chaatain. Board of Education President. J. C.. Dover. J. B. Powell. Geo. W. Grist,, A. Whitmir* - R. C. Ramey. firs 'Bryant Hill killed a porker last C Gus 4rr«nd*le; of Tiger was kere last Saturday. " Mr. Garloa Powell waa in ^Friday of lait week, i Miss Giace Wai This is fine weather Judge Awtry has returned to his home. See Holiday disi lay at th* Drug store. W]e are,oblig;iUd to T. J. H .u by for bis aid on renewals Mira. N ah B ok and .Mist Bonnie Pitts of hecln ro, are in town to-day. \ ■i t * " - Sheriff-Rickman is setting u( in fyis room to-day fur the tim$in 18 days. Mr, and"Mrs V. A. Green are visiting at Cornelia. The.\ will return Saturday. Miss Nina Norton, of Chatta nooga. Tenn. is visiting Dr and Mrs. S. F. McJ unkin. Mrs. Tabitha Dockins is spend ingThankgiving with her sisters SaVannah and Cherokee Dickson. Miss G”ace Hamby, who is teaching at Raymond, Ga. t is spending a few days with parents here. T. F. Smith and Hoke Smith are taking Thanksgiving dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, F. Smith. ' Paul Alley of Wiiev is Super-, intending the laying of side walks in the city and is doing neat and aubstan tial work. W. H. Price and V. C. Tay- lor of Tiger, are in the City. Price has set himself up to a floe new overcoat. MiSs Grace Wall * ^Mm*-Is." N. woman was in town Saturday. F. C. Wilkeraon, of .Atlanta, # up looking after htaorebarti interest W. P. Dickson and J. VL Der rick made a trip over on Persim mon yesterday. Marvin Soane and daughter, with friends of Atlanta are with home people hern. Virgil Benfield of Habersham County, a Rabun raised man, was here Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Paris has been visiting friends in Greenville, S. C. for the past week. D. W. Clanto of Tallulah Falls was Hie guest of the Blue Midge Hotel Saturday and Sunday. Agent Arvendale reports that a single potato in the storage house here has not decayed. 8. C. Robertson is on our streets to-day after being con fined to his room for over a Week, ’ • Sidney Bleckley, of the Gear- Tech .Jipfl| a fine boy. foam week-end Sidney is to Joseph E. nice KBS Vllle, Will raiaing^ R-\A. Whitmire, of Csraes- , end his sops, Mbrris end Mlting “ from froip-her home to the ‘By - num Hotel, and will enter hei children in school here John C. Howard, of Quartz, GO. is our- regular authoriz a agent lor Tribune. He is auti - oriZed to receive arid receipt foi subscription Mis. Katie Colson and Masttr Dozier Jr. wilt return to theii home in Gainesville, Florida. t< - morrow. Capt. w f. Duzit, accompanies them and Will b Mrs, Colsons guest for the winter. > ' 7 . Mr. N. L. Garland of Toceoa i> among his old county iriendt here to-day. Mr.- Garland i one of Stephns County’s mo prominent and wealthv citiz i.- He remembered the editor wi;t a subscription Obituary of Mrs. W. S. Paris I am impelled to writ* the obit- >r o'.*e who filled full the ,i ure or righteousness, duty i respectability: Mrs Paris was born December 22nd,' 1858 in Milton Counl G orgia Her father was H. < ’unningham, who re^resent^l hat County in the Georgia Legi slature. Her Grand father M. E. unningham was also a repre- entative from that County soon if ter its creation and di?8 while i member of that Body. Her mother, was Mary Ann Garrett, of Forsyth Countv, Ga. Her pa rents came to Georgia from South Carolina, about the year 1850 Mrs. Paris was regfedOh a *a«n, and knew all about the. tions and hardships in the days of the Civil’ those of Reconstrpctiom ‘.'?A age of twenty she joined vlethodist Church in be* native County of Milton, SU4 that Church never had a worthier member She did not excel in boasting or noiay display, but her motives and. conduct were above reproach. She, I Hunt’s “Ben Adham,” when ne J. B Dockins is in the city. We are obligated to Cape S S- Hall for his extension subscrip tion. f; Rev. iR. P. Etheridge has n turned from the North Georg a Conference. ; \* Our supply of paper will nt chipped shortly ana we will get you out a paper again. . ^ Frink Bleckley, who has been in Atlanta for* sometime, has returned home. Our town Marshal is bu*y looking after the difiereut de partments of the t ’.ity. ell and wife has ciassjestaurant learned that his listed as one who could say, “I pray thee write me as one who feliowmen.” %r^TWrotea^-' The next night It came with a great a' light And shafted the hantes whom love of God had blest vnd lot Btn Adham’s name led all the rest.” She wgs never heard tocriti- c ae the religion of another be cause it was not like of as good a* hers. She was charitable as as her means would pwthorire. ind the suffering were never to, >w or degraded in society to en*> j st her sympathies. Her kind v , and small favo.s have Suo h d rnaay a suffering body nd ..d ing heart. She had a nack i>r aptitude in relieving < sick and suffering which was bnderful, She never charged ip -tavars bestowed upon others i even tried to remember them. Tne poor, wretched and penni sb, of he community knew Who to approach for favors. She avariably sided with the weak *nd helpless as against the weal- •ay and mighty. She died Sept ember 23, 1920, of a disease or affliction known to the mediaal profession as “Bulbuiar Paraly sis.’ ’ This disease paralized her vocal organs, so that she was. speechless for more than twelve months prior to her death. But for this she might have made known to us many desires she felt but could not express. It is not surprising that a woman of her moral and intellectual worth could be the mother of one with the sterling q' at town -1 sa®*^**^ apparent! y prialesff. She died much “Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him And lies down to pleas ant drums.’’ She made no request ts to the care of the family in the futirn or where she should be buried, indeed herparalized vocal orgam would have prevented such re- puest. She sleeps in the Clayton Cemetery beside her son Bert, who preceded her six years to to the grave. > fhe night dew that fails, though in silence it weeps Shall brighten with verdure, the grace where she sleeps And the tears that we shed, tho ugh in secret it rolls Shall long keep her memory ^ green in our souls. ~- Hera was a soul of honor every where, That to ignoble actions coulr not bend True to her trust in friendship's faith she ne'er Forgot a favor or forsook a friend. A better neigbor, more faithful and dutiful wife or loving mothei never lived. And the stately ships still land At their haven under the hill, But oh for the touch of a van ished hand And the sound of a voice th t is still. Farewell, my lips may wear a _..fli»y breathe the very cmitaflbriSfaess, * 5 -> Hut the touched heart must deep ly feel the while That life has lost a portion of its brightness. V W. 8. Paris, Clayton, 3a. Nov. lOtb, 1920. LOST—One light yellow Jersey cow, dehorned, will soon be milking, will psy good reward. Charlie Wall, Clayton, Ga. LUST—One light red mare with a short mane. See E. G. Shirley. Wiley. Ga. LOST— One steer, light rec white spotted, horned with nubs. Bell on. Reward for informa tion or put up. Grover Wilson, Clayton, Ga. If you want bargains in dry good*, ahoes and anything in my store, comt to see me as I will meet anybody’, price in Clayton. Why pay 85 and 40 its for good sheeting when I will sell yon for 25 cents. Also my gingham, are going now at 80 cents. Yours for business, V. J. H. Cannon. ! FOR SALE CHEAP Any or all ot my horses will take good notes-or exchange fot fresh milk cows or fat cattle of any kind, will take fat hogs at the market price. Ii any one will get up any of my cattlt I will pay for all the trouble and com, and get them at oncer~If you drop mt a card. .They were all lobled whei turned oiit and most of them marker smooth crop off of right ear. Jasse F. Coffee. Clayton, GK F. B. Derrick reports that hi; little girl has pneumonia. We feel good to know we can «' * »»» r0 " ‘ James J. Reynolds, of the -B. P. H. Hospital, Atlanta, si nman, it is reported, leave Clayton. Mr. who "will regiet their SALE ' Georgia Rabun County. We will offer for sale it public out cry to tbs highest bidder for cash on Thursday, December 2nd 1920, at the residence of John Speed, the saniii being known as the Sallie Garland old home place near the old residence of of James U. Ritchie, all hereinafter described property. About nine acres of land known ae the old home place of Mrs. Sallie Garland, on lots of land Nos. 120 and 132 in the 2nd Land District of said County, the same being the place where John Speed now resides, also the following personal property, to-wit- 0 Bedsteads, 1 Dresser, 1 Kitchen safe, 5 Chairs, 3 Tables, 1 Fire yesr old mule, 1 Four year old horse, 2 cows giving milk and one calf, 100 bushels of corn more or less. 6 stacks of tops, 1 copk stove, 1 Turning plow, 1 Single plow. Some other personal property in ad dition to the above may, be offered for -ale. The sale will begin about 10 O’clock i. m. on said 2nd day of December and will continue until all said pro perty is sold. Come one and all as said property will be sold and you will miss a bargain. We are going to leave the County and roust sell. Remember the time «nd place. Andy and John Speed. JEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS: All persona having demand againBt ha Estate of Sam L. Shirley are here vy notified to render their claims to the undersigned within the time allow- id by law, and all persona owing said •state are required to make immediate settlement. This November 9th, 1920. Mrs. M. L. ShMey. Adminx. of Sam L. Shirley; deceased. * ieorgia, Rabun County. Will be sold before the court house loor in said county on the first Tues- iay in December 1920, within the legai tours of sale the following property towit: • One half nndlvjded interest in one Ford autoraooilp. known as the ante- ■nobile Garnett Forrester purchased Of Howard Arrendale, the motor number jf which is 38717)5. said half interest ■n said automobile levied upon as the property of Claud Dixor. to satisfy an :xection issued on the 7th day of Oc- ober 1920 from thsi ‘Superiof Court of iabun County on alien foreclosure, in avor of Derricks Garage and fegainat Jlaud Dixon and the said automobile. This the 1st, day of November 1920. ‘ JL. P. Rickman, Sheriff of Rabun County, Georgia. leorgia, Rabun County. i’G ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Lula M. Holden, a resident of said Jounty, an* 1 guardian of Willie Holden nd Howard Holden and of their pro perty. haying in due form applied to he undersigned for leav£ and o-der to sell all of the lands belonging to the estate of her said wards for the pur pose of applying the proceeds thereof io educate and maitain them, all of midland is'•described in aaid appiiea- ion. notice it hereby given that said ipplication will be heard > at the next lerm of Court of Ordinary for aaid county on the first Monday in her 1920. Witness my hand and official tore, thia 6th, day of November 19 James F. Smith, Ordinary of Rabun County, Ga. CITATION v r ^ r ‘ GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY. TO ALL WHOM FP MAY CONCERN: J H. Ti applied to Admi Taylor, late cite all and of kin of ‘4 __ ~r-- *• j; ^ t .

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The Clayton tribune. (Clayton, Rabun County, Ga.) 18??-current, November 25, 1920, Image 1