Newspaper Page Text
THERE IS NO PAPER LIKE THE HOME PAPER TO HOME PEOPLE.
VOLUME XXVII.
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MAR 24, 1921.
NUMBER 11.
lllllllllllllte:
g3iiii»iiiinc<
| Personal
5 and 5
I Gleanings }
Jasper Justus of High Point
was here Monday.
We are glad to see "Uncle Bill’
Asltea on the job again.
If you want fertilizer go to
Chas. E. Cannon’s.
Howell Edwards of Clarkesville
was here this week.
Issac Justus of High Point was
in Clayton Monday.
h. C. Hollifield of Tiger was
here Monday on business.
Miss Clara Canup was a visitor
in our city Sunday P. M.
§ S. S. Covington, Income Tax
Collector was in our city Monday.
Jean Swafford of Cheehero
was here on business Monday.
Arthur Barron of Clarkesville
visited relatives here this week.
Dont say "You sure are getting
out a good paper” SUBSCRIBE^
P v "Do Rats Talk to Each Other?”
Aalu Mr. M. Batty, R. I.
*'I sot five cakes ot Rat.Snap and threw pieces
around feed store. Got about half a dozen dead rats
a day for two solid weeks. Suddenly, they sut fewer.
, New we haven’t any. Wh * told them shout Rat. •
Sold and guaranteed by
fy •
Dover and Green, Clayton Ga.
Harney Hardware Company,
% Clayton. Ga.
We are obligated to Mrs. Dr.
Neville of Dillard for a subscrip
tion.
Henry Perry of Cheehero was
trading with our merchants here
Monday.
Jeptha Taylor of Tiger Rt. 1
W»3 shaking hands with friends
here Monday.
Mr. Ed Simpson of Mt. Airy
waa among Clayton’s guests
here Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Beddingfiekl of
Lakemont was a recent visitor
in our city.
Ralph Cannon of Anderson S.C.
was in Clayton few days last
week.
l’ts good for us to knock, at
least some of us talk that way-
pi tu:-
J. E. Cox of Mt. City was a
caller at the Tribune office Mon
day. '
Lots of things worse than fish
ing on Sunday, but let’s goto the
.Mens Bible Class instead.
Mr. and Mrs. Neville of Dillard
passed thru Clayton Sunday en-
route to Tiger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cannon
and children visited relatives in
Tiger Sunday.
Mrs. H. O. Hanson after bein?
confined to her room with the
flu for a few days is very much
improved. \. A
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Martin
were visitors at Dillard Sunday.
Uncle Bill Dotson of Wiley was
among friends here the first of
the wfcek.
The farmers around Clayton
are veiy busy plowing during
this fine spring weather.
The .Grand Jury has ‘broke’ so
far we aint got a rural police. No
use wealing overalls now. :-
‘Tfs better t o vote bonds than
it is to pay cash now for roads”
Mr. Neel, Thursday of last week.
It is reported that a fisherman
caught a 9^ pound fish last-last
Ah! Uno as a week ago, over at
Burton Lake.
Willie Watts of Tiger, an old
friend of the Tribune was selling
produce to our merchants here
Monday.
L. F. Ledford was in the city
Monday. Hardy has been a reader
of the Tribune since it v/as estab
lished in 1898.
1
Mrs. Chas. E. Cannon and little
daughter Willie, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in
Rabun. Cap.
Misses Bernice and Kathryn,
daughters of Frank Cannon of
Westminster S.C. spent the week
end in' oitr city with relatives.
Miss Edyth Reynolds of Atlan
ta, after spending several days
with relatives and friends here,
left last Friday lor California.
Mr. Mrs. George Weatherlv of
Mountain City were here Satui-
dav. George >md Fannie always
have a good word for us, and are
boosters of Rabun all the time.
"It’s the Chapest Thingji Ever
Bought,” Writes Mrs. J. Mason, Va.
“I paid $1.25 for five cakes of Rat-Snap and judg
ing by the large number of dead rats v/e’vc picked
up, I reckon we’ve saved hundreds of dollars in
chicks, eggs and feed.” Your pets wr n’t touch it.
Rats dry up and leave no smell. 35u 65c, SI.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Dover and Green, Clayton Ga.
Hamby Hardware Company,
Clavton, Ga n
Claud Derrick went to At gusta
Ga. last week, to confer with the
"powers to be” regrrdmg base
ball this season. Claud can ‘‘shovOi
’em a pig” if they’ll put up the
!wherewi<h\
The French army invasion of
Germany to force the conditions
of the peace treaty may renew
the allied war song. "It’s a long
ways to Berlin.”
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of
Toecoa came up Sunday Mr
Smith returning Sunday, while
Mrs. Smith visited ammg 'rela
tives and friends in Clayton’ for
several days.
Miss Myrtle Suiter thanked us
for a copy p£ the Tribune last
Week. We arc mailing Miss Graves
a copy tlhis week, ‘we’re plum
proud’ of-you girls and don’t
intend to be selfish. Time-about’s
fair ‘aint it’ ?
DONT FORGET TO COME
TO THE MENS BIBLE CLASS
\ SUNDAY MORNING.
Subscribe-to-day-
Marshal Frank Godfrey kicked
a horse Monday of this week at
the reservoir, which, resulted in
a sprained ankle. He can now be
seen on crutches, "to the delight
of his many friends.” -
Senator Thomas *E. Watson
wrote ft highly interesting ac
count of the inauguration at
Washington City in the last issue
of his paper, the Columbia Sen
tinel. He also discussed many
public matters of ifjjterest in his
usual vigorous and cparactei istic
style. The axtra session ol’ con
gress will meet »any in April
and then we may expect to hear
something on the. froor of the
senate from the gtcat Georgia
Commoner.-Ejt
ALL DAY SINGING ’
On Easter Sunday iyljichis 4th.
Sunday in this mon^h, the Odd
Fellows with all theijr members
and former memberfj, and the
general public are cofdialy invit
ed and expected tofeome to an
all day singing and basket dinner
to be held in the C^ld Fellows
Hall in Clayton. Come and bring
a well filled basket. Jthere will be
an orchestra and ayaried pro
gram of vocal and, 'instrumental
music and ohe ortwb phort talks.
Come everybody ami lets have
a good old time, j:' 1
—
Our good frieiid Tyra Queen of
Mountain City was h|re last -Sat
urday and tells jtjat himself,
Joliti HumtttMC Wd several-
workmen frdm Winder are en
gaged in erecting an elegant two
story summer residence on a plot
of giound where the Samuel P.
Queen old home place was', a land
mark nearly half a century ago,
for Dr. W. L Hodges of Winder
Ga. Dr. Hodges will have all his
finishing lumber shipped in a car
from Winder. He is a man worth
while, a man we will all be proud
of and will highly appreciate his
coming among us. No doubt other
good people will follow him
this scenic locality.
I have just received a
beautiful assortment of
Spring Hats for Ladies.
Anything in' the Millinery Line
Now located at the J. E.
Bleckley stand near depot.
Miss Lizzie Duncan, Clayton Ga.
Shoes
Shoes
Brand New Lot of Shoes
^ Got to be Sold. Come to J.
U K. Bleckley’s Store and Buy
" Them at Your Own Price.
Q Bought These Right And
r Can Give You Lowest Price
*• in Clay ten. Come And Sea
^ For Yourself. Everything
Else Sold Same Way.
Shoes
Shoes
FOR SALE-Genuine Porto
Rico potato plants, government
inspected. _$1.75 per thousand
five thousand or oi^er $1.50 per
thousand.
H.D. Salter, Pitta, G*-'
Tribune Building
Recently Purchased by Miss Lizzie
Duncan. -
"IF WE SAY WE HAVE NO SIN
1st. John—1-8.
March conic in Monday mor’n,
For the lirst time this year.
And in the breeze essence of “corn"
The odor very clear.
Some of us so very weak.
Temptations can’t resist.
And some of us our cares bespeak,
Prefer to head the list.
We wont pretend to say we do,
The right thing all the time.
But how about a day or two,
Withont the scent of Wine.
| Among all present, and that
[was a good sizFcWwd?"tfiSt’ af-
tnnded the good road ‘meeting
here Thursday, only one man in
the audience voted against bonds.
Have you notiied the girls who
have new hats? Gee! they are
pretty, best of all they purchased
them from Miss Lizzie Duncan-
Bleckley stand near depot.
WELCOME.
To the Men’s Bible Class.
SENATOR HARRIS
Senior Senator from Georgia,
Advocator of the Farm