Newspaper Page Text
y ' r^ppp^
THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE
• .
• . *•'
THERE IS NO PAPER LKEB W HOH* PAPER TO HOME PEQPL*.
VOLUME XXVII.
V-‘ . * v
CLAYTON. RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MAR 31, 1921.
NUMBER 12.
aluminum m »Riitt »■ laimitmwtg
Personal ; . 1
and
Gleanings J
If you want fertilizer go to
Chgs/E. Gannon's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Taylor of
Wiley' were in our city last week.
The only way we can tell that
March is here, is by looking at
the calender. 1
Start right now to swatting
fly and swat him every
ifence you get.
A. J. Burton of Tnlmo, Ga.
visitqd his brother Virge, and
other relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mn. Jamie Wikle an
nounces the birth of a son, Jamie
Jr., March 81st.
Dennis Hughes of Tallulah
Falls was in Clayton; Thursday
and Friday of last week.
R. R. Martin banded us his
Renewal the other day. thank you
•Robert' or whatever your name
* J. T. Grant Federal Prohibition
; Agent of Cornelia, Ga. was here
ibis week looking after some of
the boys,
If we had practised economy
?;bspk i.n the ‘teen’s’ we ‘mout
now have a new bat on our
^bean’s’. ' ,
* Hiss Sarah Beddingfield who
Ms been teaching at Chechero,
Returned to her home in South
jjSSSSfc&i-**-!?
Uzzie Duncan ‘shore’
id have the gins dressed up
Easter; so far as hats goes—she
says she’s “got some ‘purty uns’
off hand yet”.
Miss Grace Hamby and Miss
Uetha Starr who are teaching at
Raymond. Ga. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss
Hamby,s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hamby.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Haralson
,jl grand daughter, Bettie, of
inta, spent the week end
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cannon
iger. Mr. Haralson is a
iher of Senator Haralson of
ivilie.
^Carlos Powell of Clarksvilife;
vis here last week end visiting
elatives and friends, and called
tour office renewed hi^ sub*
cription. Carlos has jots of
riends in Rabun, of which the
rh<Je Tribune force is included.
We bear considerable compli
mentary remarks on the singing
Methodist Church. Easter
turvice, especially was the quor
ate good, which was rendered
yidra. J. C Dover. Miss Maude
iqrrick, Mr. Erast Holdt, and
Ir. Lamar Green.
*4 iitmt
J. H. Gannon's wagon from
ong Creek S. C. brought a bale
f cotton to Clayton last Monday,
hjch was grown on Mr. Can*
s farm at Long Creek. This
>e second .bale that has ever
in Clayton as far as we
w, the first was brought by
gcle FJemroing Mize about
ven years ago. This cotton is
sale, call on Mr. Cannon for
WELCOME*
i Young People’s Class
Methodist Church.
WHAT ARE YOU GETTING
OUT OF LIFE?
who gets the most out of life?
The rich man? No; not at all.
The poor man? No; not at all.
The man who is in moderate cir
cumstances? No; not at all. This
particular test has no relation
whatever to mere wealth, or the
absense of it. It goes much deep
er and reaches much higher. That
man gets the most out of life who
outs the most into it. For life is
an affair of investment, and the
things invested is not dollars so
much as personality; and that
personality, to yield a good indi
vidual for the investment, must
be employed in terms of service.
There are thousands of people
who have no money or very
little to spend in doing good;
at least that is what they say.
But the fact is that every body
could find some money for that
sort of investment, if he were to
make diligent search among his
possessions. All right; if you have
no money to invest that Way,
why not make investment of oth
er things that are more useful
thpn money? Ther‘rechances for
fine service everywhere. You
mu8t not be indifferent to them.
Everyone must do what he can
for the benifit of all. No man has
a right to fold hisarms and look
on while others sweat with the
toil of sacrifice.—’Church World'
Champ Clark is dead. In him
was one of Ameri'ca’s moat i>ir
i&tateKffbT! and "oM^hne will
ill afford to lose. His career was
filled with service rendered his
country and the last words be
fore his end came shows that a
desire to be of service weighed
heaviest upon the heart of the
“old war horse.” Through silent,
his faithful services will long be
remembered by his countrymen.
C. L. Derrick left here Tues
day for Augusta where he will
join his club. Claud started in
with the Big League in 1910,
playing with the Philadelphia,
club that year and the year fol
lowing- Philadelphia won the
world series both years, defeat
ing Chicago; 1910 and New York,
1911, he also played in Cuba the
winter of 1910. In 1912 he was
traded to Baltimore, and later
to New York; 1913 with the
New York club trained at Ber
muda Island and was traded back
to Baltimore later in the season.
1914 was with Cincinnatti and
Chicago clubs, 1915, with Louis
ville; 1916-17 with Indianapolis;
1918, in U. S. Army, and was
Director of Athletes at Syracuse;
1919, with Seatle club. 1920.
with Toledo; where he will play
this season.
Claud has been in some 1500 to
1800 actual games during the 10
years he has been playing ball,
and has never been on a heavy
loosing club; on the other hand
his club has won over 60 percent
of the games that he has been
engaged in. He is 33- and if he
goes like Bender, Collins, Plank,
& others, he has several years of
•good going* yet; we see no rea
son why he should not.
I'll tell you one thing you
ought to do.
Subscribe for the Tribune and
read it through. .
Boys, Don't Give In To
Temptation.
As ar. encouragement to the
boys who are earnestly
trying to upheld their character
will say: Don’t give in to temp
tation that tempts you to aban
don your good resolutions. We
know the way is stormy and
many great obstacles bar you>
path and bender your progress
and that time will came when it
seems you can go no farther;
but do not despair, keep a still
upper lip, and do not forget that
when the time comes that you
realize that it is impossible for
you to win out and you are hope
lessly beaten, we say, do not
there is One who can and will
render unto you aid that will
carry you past all difficulties it
will but call upon His name, re
alizing that you in you? puny
strength, cannot win out Against
the.imps of Satan without His
aid. Don’t be afraid to admit
your defect, and above all, don’t
be ashamed to stand up and say:
“As for me I will serve the Lord”
Let your companions lau£h if
they will, but do not forgeti-Jthat
they can laugh you in this school
but they can’t laugh you: out;
don’t forget that the man' who
laughs at you because you ify to
be a Christian, is unworthy of
the name of friend or companion.
Stand up for the convictions of
yonr own conscience, BE A MAN
and realize vour needaf
M man enough to get it,
and get the real thing; don’t be
deceived by a coat of whitewash,
for whitewash won’t stick; the
first somebody ridicules you the
whitewash drops off, and you
want to hide or blacken the eyes
of the ridicular, neither of which
is conductive to Christian spirit.
Always remember that He who
died on Calvary suffered more
than you will ever suffer.
SPRIN6 UTS
I have just received a
beautiful assortment of
Spring Hats for tadifes.
Anything in the Millinery Line"
Now located at the J. E.
Bleckley stand near depot.
Miss lizzie Duncan, Clayton Ga.
Shoes
Shoes
Brand New tx>t of Shoes
^ (Jot to be Sold. Come to J. ^
H R. Bleckley’s Store and Bay t|
Them at Your Own Price. ■*
Q Bought These Right And Q
E Cnn Give You Lowest Price r
in Clayton. Come And See *■
J For Yourself. Everything J
Else Sold Same Way.
Shoes
Shoes
"We only Bought Rat Mm
Twice,” write* Jaw* Smith. N. J.
•Ttbrcwtbe&r*t Ualtnei couldn't be botkemi
airiec It with meat, cfene. TVs I tried ReuSMg.
8AY. that* tfceat*« It man la cafe*. aONtfe
bn AadktandawUltata." 3k.afc.tt.*
it*
Dover and Green, Clayton Ga.
Hamby Hardware Company,
Clayton, C*.
Noah And His Ark
Has Rival in Hun
Ship Carries Many Kinds of Ani
mals Demanded by Repara
tions Body.
Berli, March 21—(By As
sociated Press.)—Bees, Belgian
hares and sheep dogs are am mg
the domestic pets the entente
powers are demanding from Ger
many.
The ship carry ing tfee miscell
aneous assortment of animals
Which Germany’s former enemies
are demanding will have almo3t
as great an assortment as Noah’s
craft.
Decision of the reparation com
mission on the exact number of
rabbits which Germany must de
liver has been postponed for a
month. The entente demanded
200,000. Meantime, the German
rabbit crop is increasing at a rec
ord pace.
The entente demanded 10,000
dogs and showed no disposition
to accept Dachshunds.
Twenty five thousand hives of
bees are demanded. One hundred
and. sixty five he goats, and
25,000 she-goats. 1,500,000 cocks
and hens, sheep and cattle and
horses in largo numbers, were
•ought by the entente, and the
Germans acceded to these re
quests. It is only the No. of hares
bees and dogs which is to be de-
inad-ftfter t|»e German
resentatives have made counter
proposals to the entente repara
tion commission.
A report prepared by the Brit
ish embassy shows that France,
Belgium, Italy, Serbia and Eng
land are the countries which are
asking for animals. England i9
seeking only seven horses.
The reparations negotiations
"resulted in an agreement for the
delivery by Germany of 919,550
head of cattle to her former ene
mies within three years.
Delivery of the cattle, it was
agreed, should take effect “from
the date which shall be agreed
upon by the experts of both par
ties, having regard to the pre
vailing conditions of health.”
The stock of cattle in Germany
in 1616 numbered 16,523,803,
which in the first nine months
of 1920, was increased by
880,573 head.
What Are You Going To Do,
Girls?
When you are “all through
school” do you think you will get
married, or would you rather go
into business?
Of course marriage is the ideal
thing when it is ideal, but so oft
en it is apt to be just the oppo
site because “the contracting
parties” lack the power to judge
human nature, or lack force of
character, or the gill hasn’t had
any training in house-keeping,
home making and child rearing.
Business is interesting and of
fers to some the kind of oppor
tunity they seek. But wouldn’t
you like something that would be
just overflowing with “human
interest”, that would keep your
heart tender and yet develop your
judgement, and insight and char
acter, something that would
teach you the care of little chil
dren? Well then, train to be a
nurse.
Of course you’ll have to be in
good health, at least nineteen
years old ahd have finished high
school before a iirst rate hospi
tal training school will accept
you. But. once you are accepted
for your three years of training
you will find yourself in a fasci
nating world of helpfulness.
There is so much to learn and
so much to do in a hospital. The
pupil nurse has the joy of feeling
needed Indeed- ahe i* needed-!
And the training school that is
Interested in giving her back to
the world for a life of happy ser
vice will see to it that she gets
experience, lectures, diversion,
uniforms and living and in ad
dition $8. or $10. a month to pay
for text books and incidentals.
But if you want to be sure of
a first rate training school, write
for information to Headquarters
National Nursing Associations,
156 Fifth Avenue, New York
city or to the Nursing Service,
Southern Division, American Red
Cross, 249 Ivy Street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Once out of training variety of
work lies ahead. Hospitals want
graduates as superintenderts and
inst.r-*-'^-*' ’
of
SEVENTH——GRADE
EXAMINATION
As a reminder. I herein call at
tention to the applicants expect
ing to take the 7th. grade exam
ination at the Clayton High
Schaol building on 2fod. day of
April at 10 oclock A. M. will be
required to furnish stationery.
I further call attention to the
fact that teachers 95 percent of
them, are failing to make their
monthly report complete. The
profession must not full short of
this requirement; of this effi
ciency. because the State Author
ities are demanding the best that
is within you.
Respectfully,
J. C. Howard
Supt. Schools, Rabun Co.
DONT FORGET TO COME
TO THE MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
SUNDAY MORNING.
Subscribe-to-day.
ai
qt „„ st
get sick. The br»y scout* i.ean
up the town and the children
take pa?t in a health play for
this ha^py women, the Nurse
Who Keeps People well.
Whatafre you going to do. girls?
How WcniM You Ufa* to 8m What
Irrin Nttferi (Thu) Saw?
"Oa« cwmIkt told nee tfet titer udiu one l»r*e
0*cfec*<rf Zit.SMfi.be gol FORT V-UlillTUead
at*, llow ibtay note dead be could*’, «*, be
doca'tUo*. Xiaeaferntmbread(utcadile.
Oioy dolkrr worth ofproperty. M 3Jc.bfc.fcjs.
bold tad (uOaMced by
Dover and Green’ Clayton Ga.
Hamby Hardware Company.
Clayton, Ga-
