Newspaper Page Text
THERE IS NO PAPER LIKE THE HOME PAPER TO H
VOLUME XXVII.
clayton; rabun county, Georgia,- Thursday feb. 24, 1921.
NUMBER .7
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Personal
’, and
Gleanings!
’jiiniiHHHo » mm n ww »ninnmntS
U. L Hudson of the Valley,
was here Monday.,
Peter Speed was here Monday
dh business.
Thos. Bleckley of Persimmon
was in town Saturday.
A. M. Smith was in Claytori
last week and wants the Tribune.
ShLtiey dislocated lvis
' wrfet: mtatnClayton, one day-
last week, cranking a car.
Marvin H. Smith, of Wolf
Fork, one of the County’s lead
ing young men, was here Monday.
Virgil Dixon attended the I. 0.
O. F. division meeting at Toccoa
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mrs.R. R. Martin after spend
ing several weeks in .Florida, has
returned home to the delight of
her many friends.
Miss Winnie Hill has been quite
sick for the past week. She is re
ported to be improving, we hope
she'll be out soon.
Wolf Creek Locals
Miss Maude Cannon was out bn
’the streets for the first time. Sun
day after being confined to her
room for a week,. ; y, ' b ^
Hill & Slbnecypher must have
Some good syrup for sale from the
looks : of their ad, better hurry
Mr. VirgeSmith of Tiger took
, • . • , • „ r dinner with Mr. & Mrs. J. M.
and got you a jug lull ol .Ur they Carver Sunday,
might not have “airy” bit.
Clarence Philyaw handed us
his renewal for the Tribune
Monday. Thank you Clarence,
we knew you were big-hearted
and always ready U» help the
poor.
Good time for “U FELLERS”
to dig out some of them “old rus
ty $$$$“ as Henry puts it,and buy
you a suit of clothes, era wagon.
See J. H. Cannon’s ad elsewhere
in this issue.
Misses Delphiaand Flora Smith
were guests of Miss Mirian Dick,
erson Sunday p. m.
v Mr. J. H. McKay applied afresh
coat of paint to Dr. Frank East-
man’s beautiful home,Montessene
last week.
Mr. J. V. Page visited his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Sylveiter Page
Sunday p.m.
We were glad to see the in
creased attendance at Sunday
School Sunday morning, and we
hope each one will show their in
terest by coming every Sunday
and bringing some one with them
as this is what it takes to make
a Sunday School interesting is to
go and take a part whan you get
there. But if you cant / clo that
come any way as we are always
glad to have visitors.
DERRICKS' GARAGE
gasoline, oils; ga
■ and tubes
AUTO ACCES
Repair All Mi
Chechero Locals
Miss Sarah Beddingfield spent
the week end at Mt. Airy, as the
guest of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodall are
moving on Mr. Ed. Price’s farm.
Ernest Smith of Clarksville
was a pleasant visitor here last
week.,
Mr. and Mrs, T.J. Pitts and lit
tle children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor.
Judge W. S. Long and family
returned home Saturday after
spending some six weeks in New
Smyrna, Florida. Judge reports
as having a fine time. We are glad
to have them back with us.
Carlton Cathey, who accidently
shot himself while hunting several
weeks ago, was allowed to sit up
for the first time Thursday last.
Dr. Doverattending physician,
reports him as getting along
nicely. ,
Mrs. Mol lie Simhions and Mr.
Raleigh Swoatman were married
Sat. at the residence of Hon. Will
Smith. Judge Smith performing
the ceremony. We understand it
was the first marriage ceremony
our new ordinary has performed.
W. T. Dozier, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Katie
Colston, at Gainesville, • Fla. re-
H home last wr-’-
, has many
j fact the whole population
Francis Boudillon, lived many,
many years ago. He was never
known to have done anything,
said anything or wrifen anything
that should make the world im
mortalize his name except, to
write eight lines, but when you
read these lines you will Under
stand why the world Will always
remember him;-
THE CL A
HOT#J
CLAYTON; GA.
Modern Acccmir.edciHcnti. Cer.trelly JLc
cated on Main Street.
Ed Holden, Prop
ft
S. F Mcjurifen
* DENTIST
Office hours .9.8; ip,, to 12 m. -
Ijk m., to 5 p.Jbi,
ALL WORK ’ STRICTLY CASH
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Office over Hamby Hardware Store
CLAYTON GEORGA
SULPHATE OP
is a Godd Fertilizer for Apple Orchards
and all other crops that need Nitrogen
IDE LOWEST K MMM 01 THE MARKET
See your County Agent and Order
J. V., Arrendale,
Clayton, Ga.
CLAYTON SHOT SHOP
Will fix your shoes cheep—We
need your work. We 'have pur
chased machinery at a lay out of
nearly one thousand dollars to do
your work,neatly and cheaply.
Harness, Saddles, Make Shoes,
Mend Shoes. All kindspf Leather
Work.
Great Reduciion In Wagons
and ilothinitiatt
Joe Tow, Proprietor.
HOTEL'..
V. A. GREEN, Proprietor
The night has a thousand eyes,
And the day but one,
Yet the liglvl of the whole world dies,
When the sun is gone.
The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one, ^
Yet the light of the -whole life dieB,
When its love is gone. '
GRAND JURORS DRAWN TO
SERVE MARCH TERMS OF
SUPERIOR COURT 1921
‘J- S. Bleckley
Peter Speed
J. C. Green
C.. R. Simpleton
Will .McCay
J EL Rickman
Chas. E. Cannon
Emory F. Blalack
J. E. Neville
J. v. Arrendale
E. N. Holding
Fred Bowers
J. Web Derrick
J. R. Ritchie
W. S. Long
J. R Scmggs
W. T. Smith
J. J. Greenwood
Walter M. Smith
M. Hr Smith
E. M. Hamby
M. L. Keener
W. B. Lovell
U. M. Gibson
Lex J. Justus
H, C. Ramey
J. M. Wilkerson
Tom. Kelly
U. L. Hudson
*no. C. Hamby
US.
THE FOLLOWING NAMED
PERSONS WERE DRAWN TO
SERVE AS TRAVERSE JURORS FOR
FEB. TERM 1921, TO Wit:
John Deal
L. T. Mitchell
Henry Watts
Crestwell Justice
Jono. M. Baker
J, F. Ket
my
Dank James
A. M. Keener
W. A., Gillespie
T- L. Wellborn
J. H Dillard
f H- W. Fincher
"1 Anderson
T. J. I itts
ji»e J
L. i
I). Hi
Hot and Cold Bath3 • Electric Lights
Modern In Its Every Equipment,
Clean In Its Every Respedti Cater
ing
An Ideal Stopping. Place for the- Tired
Traveler.
CLAYTON,
GEORGIA
I will sell cheap for cash in or
der to be prepared for my spring
purchase. Those who are due me
will please come and settle.
M. L. Keener.
LOST—One red duroc pig, wt.
about 20 pounds, left about 3
weeks ago. Reward
P. A. Hunter.
MILLIONS'of frost proof Cab
bage Plants. All varieties $1.25
per 1000. Ship any day you say,
Guaranteed to please you.
Shoer Plant Co., Valdosta. Ga
Notice
Please call and settle your old
bills, as I am compelled to collect.
S. F. McJunkin.
'■FARM WANTED-Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or good
land worth the price asked.
L, Jones, Box 551, Olney, 111,
• FOR SALE—One good mule,
two years okl, will sell for cash
or oh time.
J. H. Cannon
or
NOTICE
Have a fine full blood duroc
stock hog, weighs three hundred,
year-and four months old $3.01
for service. He’s the T. A
Duckett, T. L. Bynum and J. V.
Arrendale hog,, no lifter* Gan
fyndbim at barn on T. L. Bvnum
farm.
Ira Wall
. - FpR SALE
Cabbage plants $1.25 per 1000
Express collect add 30ets. per
1000 postpaid. Order shipped
day received.
Potato and tomato plants, $1.50
per 1000. > PrompU ^
Dorris Plaot^Company,
* > ^ Valdosta. Ga.
Wagons have not been reduced by the "Manufacturer. But ,.4 har$
decided to give the people $25.00 to $35.00 off on each wagon.
2h wagon was $135.00 with bocify n'c^v 100.00, without body, 76.00.
2^ wagon was $150.00 now 125.00 body, without body $100.00.-
y
\ , ■ . J ■ -- Yr ... . '
Clothing $9@.00 per suit lestf than I paid for .them, so you- can get
a good wodpmtt of clothes from me, for, fr.om $16.00 to $26.00.
This is for l&sh only, so if you want the beet bargain you have had
in four years, come and see me. „ .
I. H. Cannon, Clayton, Ga.
-at*;****
MAS- TAYLOR, DEAD
Mrs. Matilda Tavlor, wife of
the late Landrum Taylor died at
her home in Tiger, Thursday
morning, Feb. 17th. " She was
prd&ded to the grave by her hus
band March 4 1920. They lived a
Christian life ahd attained to the
age that is.promised to those who
love and serve the Master. Mr*
Taylor was 84 years of age and
Mrs. Taylor was 83 years of age.
They were blessed to rear a fam
ily of twelve children, eight bovs
and. four girls all of whom are liv
ing except one daughter, Mrs.
Elder Stewart,-who lived until
she reared her family of children
before she was called home.
The funeral services were held
at the Baptist church in Tiger, at
2 o’ clock, Friday, Feb. 18, in the
presence of a large congregation
jf relatives and friends. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. L.
b Weldon the Baptist pastor of
Clayton Baptist Church, who de
livered a most interesting sermon
from theme“When I come into
the likeness of my Master then
will I be satisfied. ”
He pictured life in all its beau
ties from a Christian standpoint,
the earthly home with all its du
ties by the members of the family
and Heaven witht all the pleas
ures that await those who love
and serve the Lord.
She was placeed in a neat cas
most
ket and
teatd
way
bearer:
decora
abundance of
wreaths and crosses
her eleven children, „
grand and great grand children
and a concourse Of other relatives
and friends to mourn her loss, but
feel that our Joss is her great
ain.
L. M. Chastain.
liemri
JS 88
daugb
with
. made into
She leaves
a host© of
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL
Last Wednesday evening Dr.‘
Dover’8 Class entertained Mrs.
ClydeSHolden’s Class, both classes
invited some of their friends.
There were about fifty present
who engaged in the games with
great enthusiasm. It was one of
the most joyful events that has
been nulled off in Ciaytcn in a
long time. After the amusements
were over, refreshments were
served, and everybody went
home happy.
LAUNDRY
Bring me your collars, shirts,
ties, union suits or anything you
want laundered.
Shirts
Plaited or Silk
Ladies’ Shirtwaists
Collars "F
Cuffs, per pair
Union Suits
Night Shirts
Undershirts, Cotton 8c. Flannel/ 8
(Drawers,Cotton 8c, Flannel 8
15 eta
25 “
J.M.Stoncypher, one of our mer*
sants, has re-arranged the res-
"on taurant department of his store
adding countersand stools in the
place of boxes and coca-cola cases.
Marshisa “humdinger”—*—
mm
Socks, per pair
Handkerchiefs
Handkerchiefs, Silk
Ties
Coats, Linen .
Vests ••
Pants “
Towels
Table Cloths
She«te
iw Cases
terpanes
per pair :
Lsce Curtains (at owner* risk). 60
Aprons 5 to 16 . •*
Skirts, Linen 30c and op
Skirt*, Wool 4i to T5 eta.
R. B. LEE, Agent for Gaines
ville Steam Laundry.
IH FAR!
We have
or i
me at
Us
