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THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE
VOLUME xxvir.
TI * JgRE PAPER u&bthbhome p^br to home people.
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA^ THURSDAY MAR. 3, 1921.
NUMBER .8
IIIHIIIIIIIIC
Gleanings |
W. L. Smith of Pir.e Mountain
is attending court.
«L H- Laprade was in town the
firat of the week on business.
Ordinary Robertson of Clarkes-
vilie was here Monday on busi*
cit
'meat Holdt is reporting
Court at Gainesville this
Jt'Tt is tiresome to hear people
make the remark: ‘It is too cold
to snow’’ How they ever got the
foolish idea in their heads that it
gets ‘too cold to snow’ I dont
know. I have seefi jt snowing
when the thermometer stoid
twenty, degrees below zero, ana
it snows where it goes 70‘degrees
below. In 1806 a big snow feel
in middle Georgia when the ther
mometer stood two degrees be
low zero. It never gets too cold
to snow”.
—Banks County Journal.
Cook or Peary. ? ? ? 1
J. N. Justus waa up with us
'or a few days the first of the
peek.
B. C. Nicholson of Pine Moun-
lin was in town on business
his week. v
Jerry C. Burton of Ciarkesville
'as here the first of the week
ttegging court.
Jasper S. Bleckley of War-
in was shaking hands with
here the first of the week-
Tri
or Singleton of the
|flunty Advertiser was in our
r ,Monday, shaking hands with
ads.
> Want you to show your ap-
ation of your local paper by
ibing for six months, dur
; week.
jurt ’
le weather is ideal spring like
to Wednesday no ram in
You know it is a saying,
rains in Rabun court week.
iup
ere
lun
i) E. Singleton and family
in town Saturday. Their son
who has been with the Tri-
Jfy Advertiser was with
itla
J* Arrendale and A. D.
of Tiger spent Friday
it in the city on busiuess tak-
the T-F for home Saturday
■ning.—Cornejia (Ca.) Inter-
Morday morning Rabun Coun
ty Superior Court went into ses
sion. Alter Judge Jones had em
paneled and’-charged the Grand
Jury, Hon. Jessie Mercer made
a speech along the law inforce-
ment line, particularly the dry
law. Mr. Mercer’s speech was
interesting and well deliverod.
He gave out some good informa
tion and suggestions with refer
ence to the enforcement of the
dry law, and heavily stressed the
necessity of each county a rural
police. A rural police is a good
thing, and where the demands
are great enough they are a ne
cessity.
, DERRICKS’GARAGE
GASOLINE, OILS. CASINGS
AND TUBES ;
Repair i All
AUTO AC
THEC
> H(
Of Cara.
CON
oi.ayton, c;ii.
Modern AeccirmccUti&n*. Central!? Lc
cated on Main Street.
Ed Holden, Prop.
S. F. Mcjunkin
DENTIST 4
Office hours 9 a. m., to IS in.
1 p. m., to 5 p. m.
ALL WORK STRICTLY'(CASH
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Office over Hamby Hardware 'Store
CLAYTON GEORGAi
1
T F
To the Tax Payers of Rafcun Countv: I will be at the fol
lowing places for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns
for Rabun County.
Valley Law Ground, March 14, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Persimmon Law Ground, March 13, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Tajlulah Law Ground?' March 16, from 9 a. m. to 2. p. m.
Stonepile Law Ground, March 17, from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m .
Tiger Law Ground, March 18, from40 a, m. to 2 p. m.
Cheehero Law Ground, March 19, from'lO a. m. to 3 p. m.
Vv arwoman Law Ground, March 21, from 10 a.m to 2 p. m
Moccasin Law Ground, March 22, from-10 a. m to 3 p m
V. M. BURRELL,
Receive!- of Tax Returns for Rabun Co.
CLAYTON SHOE SHOP
“Straddle Ridge, 192
Dear Sir and Friend: I take
my pen in hand to let you know
that if you think by calling your
self ‘we’ you can skeer me out
of coming up and whipping you
for that there piece you printed
about me in your valuable paper,
you are mightily mistaken. Just
for that I am going to bring my
wife alqng, and ,1 am pleased to
say that she is Uie Jady that
whipped a constable to a stand
still and choked a catamount till
his tongue hung ouL No more
at present from, Yours truly, .
“Gabe Giggery.”
Will fix your slides cheap-t-We
need your work. We have pur
chased machinery ct a lay odVof
nearly one thousand dollars fe'j
your work neatly and cheaply.
Harness, Saddles, Make Shoes,
Mend Shoes. All kinds of Leather
Work.
Joe Tow,
Proprietor.
' u
ARCADIAN SULPHATE OF
AMMONIA
Is a Good Fertilizer for Apple Orchards
and all other crops that need Nitrogen
THE WSJ PIE MM OK THE MB
HOTEL DOZHvft
V. A. GREEN, Pro.
See your County Agent and Order
Hot and Cold Baths Elecl
Modern In Its Every Eq_„___. T
Clean In Its Every, fiespev^. Cater
irtff only To The Best Class of Trade
An Ideal Stopping Place for the Tired
Traveler.
V. Arrendale,
Clayton, Ga.
CLAYTON,
GEORGIA
133
Cary Ritchie and Mrs.
|oase were the guests of the
t.and juniors at breakpast
ilorning in the Domestic
Department. Cornelia
Enterprise.
N. Foster, who was once
I of Rabun’s foremost citizens
piow lives at Ciarkesville, Was
Monday and Tuesday Mr
■ is now school attendence
er of Habersham County,
Ige W. S. Long is foreman
grand jury audJohn V.
idale clerk. Judge Jones
tfs usual able charge to the
1 jury. The following attor-
in attendance. Solicitor
Mins, W. A. Charters,
Perry and O. J. Lilly of
iville. Robt. Me Millian, I.
itton, Stanhope Erwin and
>1 EdWRrds of Ciarkesville.
local bar: R. E. A. Hamby,
Bynum. Jas. F. Ramey,
wis, J. C. Laurenn, W. S.
and R. C. Ramey. Court
pher Pierce Mathews is
to serve the court in his
Better Than Traps For Rats
Writ*. Adana. Oma Co., Tauc
Thjr«»y■:RAT-SNAP ia dolus the work
•nd the rat undertaker* are aa busy as pop
«orn on a hot store." Try it on your rata.
Jt AT-SMAP b «‘Vnoney beck” guarentced
en« kilter. Comae toady tor use; no mix-
to*vnth other foode. Cats nnddotrs won’t
touch it. Bata dry up nad leave no Buell.
Throo aizee: SEc for ono room: 65o for
ho S!"iSTi chick ®? 7 * rd '• * 1>2S t0T barna and
outbuildings. Start kilim*. rata today.
SoM «ad Cuanatood by
Dover and Green, Clayton Ga.
Hamby Hardware Company.
Clayton, Ga.
—•
GRAND JURORS DRAWN TO
SERVE MARCH * TERMS OF
SUPERIOR COURT 1921
J. S. Bleckley
Peter Speed
J. C. Green
C. K. Singleton
Will McCay
J.' E. Rickman
Chaa. 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 Scruggs
VV. T. Smith
J.. J. Greenwood
Walter M. Smith
M. H. Smith
jE. M. Hamby
,r M- L. Keener
W. B. Lovell
U. M. Gibson
L?x J. Justus
H. C. Ramey
J. M. Wilkerson
Tom. Kelly
U. L- Hudson
Jno. C. Hamby
I will sell cheap for cash i?i 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 29 pounds, left about 3
weeks ago. Reward.
P. A. Hunter.
MILLIONS of frost proof Cab
bage Plants. Ail varieties $1.25
per 1000. Ship any day you say.
Guaranteed to please you.
Shber 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, HI
IOR SALE—Onb good mule,
two years old, will sell for cash
or on time.
J. H. Cannon
THE FOLLOWING NAMED
PERSONS WERE DRAWN TO
SERVE AS TRAVERSE JURORS FOP.
FEB. TERM 1921, TO Wit:
Mr.
N. Wincbor (R. I.) Put Up
with Rats for Years
I •«« I cot some rut poison, which nearly
r fine watch tin*. We put up with rata
old nie about Rat-Sntp. It surely
hhoasepets won’t touch it.” Rata
- toowwll. Prices. 35c,65c,$1.25.
Sold and cuarantoed by )
1 Green’ Clayton Ga.
Hardware Company.
'Clsyton, G*.
John Deal
L. T. Mitchell
Henry Watts
Crestwell Justice
Jono. M. Baker/
J. F. Keener
Jeff Ramey
G. W. Kilby
R. C. Nicholson
Mart E. Baker
J. C. Jenkins
M. L. Scruggs
A. R. Williams
J. W. Holcombe
J. H. Taylor
Emory G. Moore
M. C. Carnes
J. F. Dickeaon
Jeff Swafford
-• Dank James
A. M. Keener
W. A. Gillespie
T. L.'Wellborn
J. H Dillard
H. W. Fincher
J. Sam Anderson
T. J. Fitts
George Justice
L. C. Whitmire
.J. M. Galbreth
L. S. Hunter
D. S. Williams
Berring Taylor
Geo. W. Lovell
W. J. Ramey
„ Chas. A. Grist
Henry Willbanks
For Sale- Two hundred and
fifty thousand potato slips, Nan
cy Hall and Porto Ricos. By buy-
ing this Quantity I can save you
50 cents oh the thousand.
L. C. Dotson.
Mountain City Ga.
a[‘J. ^’ ot . fml Mad when I Lost My
Setting Hen,” write. Mr.V
i V cnl into our bam and found my b- t
Sold and guaranteed by
Dover and Green, Clayton Ga.
Hamby Hardware Company,
Clavton, Ga.
FOR SALK—-One good yoke of
oxen, six years old. Will sell on
time.
John A. Wilson, v
Clayton, Ga.
and Clothing
Wagons have not been reduced by the Manufacturer. But I ha\e
decided to give the people $25.00 to $35.0Ooff on each wagon.
2£ wagon was $135.00 with body now 100.00, without body, 75.00.
2$ wagon was $150.00 now 125.00 with 1 body, without body $100.00.
Clothing
Clothing $10.00 per suit less~than I paid for them, so you can get
a good wool suit of clothes from me, for, from $15.00 to $25.00.
This is for cash only, so if you want the beat bargain you have had
in four years, come and see me.
J. H. Cannon, ClajM, Ga.
Wolf Creek Locals
Mrs. M. A. Jones and children
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Taj lor Sunday.
Mis. J. V. Page and children
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
E. H. Williams.
Mr. Paul Alley of Wiley was a
visitor at Sunday School Sunday.
Miss Mirian Dickerson spent
the week end with home foiks
on Wolf Fork.
Miss Manda Williams who has
a position in Clayton is spending
a few days with home folks here.
Mrs. D. C. Smith and son Clem
were dinner guests of Mrs. D. M.
Smith Sunday,
Officials Rickman and Long
came down on the Bucknjaster
mountain last week and captured
a novel still made of two galvo-
nized wash tubs rivited together
and a piece of hollow black gum
for a cap. We suppose necessity
causes new inventions.
Cheehero Locals
Quite a large erowd at Sunday
School Sunday. We hope that
each Sunday there will be a still
larger attendance.
Mr. George Smith and children
of S. C. spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lee.
, Mr. Noah Beck visited rela
tives at Lakemont Satnrday and
Sunday.
Mr. Silas Price returned last
week from Youngstown Ohio for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Rnmey of
Long Creek S. C. was the pleas
ant caller at Mr. W. J. Ramey’s
Sunday.
Mr. Marlor Swafford of War-
woman was here the first of the
week.
Mr. West Page of S. C. was on
Cheehero this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J,W. Stubbs left
for their home in Atlanta Sat
urday.
■ i i* -civ ..
iiifTfimfn