The Clayton tribune. (Clayton, Rabun County, Ga.) 18??-current, May 19, 1921, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text— THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE THERE IS NO PAPER LIKE THE HOME PAPER TO HOME PEOPLE. VOLUME XXVII. CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MAY, 1921. - - - — -- ----- - Hi ■ NUMBER ID. VERYBODYCOME e Reunion of the Confederate Vet erans and the World War Heroes To Be I Ield At Rabun Gap Irdustrial School Saturday May 21st, 1921, 10: A. M. PROGRAM aptain W. T. Dozier, Adjutant Rabun County Camp, Master of ■ ■ . Ceremonies. -Invocation... Rey. C. W. Smith. Welcome Address A. J. Ritchie SONGS — Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory Rabun Gap Song Star Spangled Banner — .... Dixie i Roll Call of the Dead, Eulogy R. E. A. Hamby. Song I R. P. Ethridge. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp By the Clayton Band. ■-Introduction of Col. Tom Dozier Col. Thad L, Bynum. Commemoration of the Confederate Soldiers Col. Tom Dozier. Birmingham, Ala. |Song Dreaming of Home Sweet Home. Barbecue and Basket Dinner—1 o’clock Reassemble at 2 o’clock Music by the Band Song; Tenting on the Old Camp Ground Ernest Holdt. Address Hon. J. W. Lindsey, Commissioner of Pensions. Address Hon. M. L. Duggan, Rural School Agent. Sermon by Uncle Mose Mrs. D.A. Hanson. ' Song-Sunlit Georgia Benediction Rev. L. T. Weldon. Col. Dozier will speak at Rabun Gap, Saturday May 21s.: at 10: A. k “jiiiiiimiiitM Ml HiiiiUiiimrb! '■ Harvey’s J. E. Harvey’s • Groceries NOTICE TO Groceries * CUSTOMERS Good Roasted Coffee pound Good Flour 24 lbs. Very Best Flour 24 lbs. Good Head Rice pound Good Compound Lard pound Chum Salmon can No. 2 Tomatoes can Best granulated sugar pound 1 doz. cans No. 2 Tomatoes 50 pound tin Lard Good cloth, yard We Sell Stone’s Cakes Plenty of Elberton Cotton Seed Meal lOcts $1.25 $1.60 5cts 12cts lOcts lOcts 9cts $1.00 $4.95 lOcts P CM MCBHMIS SLICED CM t HMjj We Carry a Complete Line of Fancy Grocer- ;■ ies, Dry Goods and Shoes. Everything We Sell Guaranteed. CUyton, Tallulah Falls, Tugalo Commissary. ^ Harvey’s J. E. Harvey’s Harvey’s | Personal 5 and .- v j- | Gleanings | ♦jininiiiiiicia MKMinmiiiiiic* Snbscribe for your home paper. Bennie Ramey paid our city a visit, last week. You can never get rid of your temper, by losing it. Virge Burton has returned from Habersham court. Hard times are not coming, it’s .j usttbe soft times go^;. T. J. Ritchie, of Demorest, was in town, Wednesday. The way to strength lies thru the knowledge of our weakness. Good household cloth for home use 10c per yard. At HARVEY’S Mrs. Bartow Kell, of War- woman, was in town, Saturday. J. E. and Walter Neville, of the Valley, were in town, Tues day. J. M. Crisp, of Pine Mountain, was in town the latter part of last week. Bren Coffee paid Clayton his usual visits, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burton, of Tiger, were shopping in town, Tuesday. For Saletf-irThree good fresh milch cows. J. H. Cannon. By request we aVe publishing the two programs again this week. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Carver, of Chechero, were trading in town, last Saturday. LADIES AND GENTS SHOES Twenty five to fifty per cent less than actual cost. AT HARVEY’S We may learn the value of money from poverty, but never the value of knowledge from ig- nor'ance. Mr. W. L. Williamson passed through Clayton, Wednesday, en- route to his summer home ^t Mountain City. We made a mistake in the notice of Miss Lewis, in last week’slssue, relative to the sale of rhubarb. We said rhubarb ,or egg plant, while it should have been, rhubarb, or pie plant. We beg your pardon, Miss Lewis. Commencement Exer cises Rabun Gap In dustrial School, Rabun Gap, Georgia. Thursday evening, May 19, 1921, 8:30 P. M. I. Operetta. Visit to Fairy Land, by Donald. This is a 40 minute perform ance consisting of the queen of Fairies who come to direct the dances, songs, etc. The fairies appear in various characters such Lis Grandmas, Dolls, Brownies, and other famous characters as Charlie Chaplin, Clown, Police man, Dude and Negro. II. The Obstinate Family, by Barbee. 1 his is a farce in one act con sisting of six characters each showing the obstinacy of woman by not saying “Thank Goodness! the Table is Spread.” James and Lucy, two typical negro charac ters, afford much humor with their cunning pranks. III. Too Much of a Good Thing, by D.enison. This is a one act play of 45 minutes showing how Mrs. Per kin's, a precise step-mother, be lieves in the best society. The Perkin’s are expecting a visit from .Torn Perkins, a country cousin, who is a thorough coun- ‘tiry'back^'woPdwTian-ht-fipoeoii and action, yet shrewd. They are al so expecting Fred Schuyler, the intended husband of Jennie Cow- per, another cousin of the Per kins family, Mr. Perkins sees Tom first and tells him he must greet all the female relations with a kiss. Tom tries to put his plan through but fails. Tom is mistaken for Schuy ler and Tom mistakes Schuyler for a thief. Eunice plays the part of a bold female and horrifies Schuyler. Tom horriliies Yrs. Perkins, yet amuses everybody with his country wit and humor. Friday evening, May 20, 8:30 Admission 25cts. A Play: “Better Than Gold.” By Oliver Parker. This is a Royalty Play pre senting a story of truth and hon or throughout the story, every deed or act snows ' here are more desirable things to be had than gold. Alice plays a very important part deserting her father and mother because she will not lay her heart upon the alter of their social ambitions and be sold into bondage of Prince Bavaria, the man of her parents’ choice. She prefers living in the sweet old Land of Liberty as the faithful wife cf an American gentleman. Grins and Aunt Laura afford ed much laughter, esnecially when Howard takes their pic ture. Howard is a man of tr*nth and honor, showing to the World that there is much more to be desired than gold. No efforts has been spared by teachers and pupils in preparing the play, which will please and entertain the public. Advantage q of Ccihii'/: !T.ity Meetings One advantage of the Commu nity Meetings is they devulop community spirit. Second ad vantage is that th?y get people to thinking about bettering their condition in regard to health, in dustrial activities, education, so cial, political and moral. All these are good lines of thought and when the community mind be comes centered on them, as it usually does by listening to the discussions, they become very interesting. A fouith advantage is that they create sentimeutin iavor of such things as are con-' structive and elevating. A fifth advantage is that they help ua to realize the best and purest iti so ciety, politics and religion. A sixth advantage is they change Public opinion, so that it censures the bad and praises the good, exalts virtue and condemns vice. The strength of any communi ty or nation is measured by the virtue of its people. We have six or seven speakers who are giving time, wear and tear and cost of vehicles, that this good work may be kept up. Any community desiring a meeting will please write the program ^committee, addressing the undersigned, giving the num ber of local men that can speak in your meeting, we will get to you as soon we can. We need more speakers. Any one vvhi^will volunteer his set; vice please write the under signed. Geo. W. Seay, Chairman Program Committee, Clayton, Ga. Mis. 1 hompson Dies Olive Bell Thompson, wifi Luthur Thompson, died at home at Tiger, May 14th. leaves a husband and five : dren. She was a sister of > •John English of our town, , was one of our good women. of he ".il- tr.d L. C. Holiifie!! v seliing ■>]';.) .„. jL Hollifield a m..: goo a assyrup maker. is jn t wn, •:. Mr. Nation Fifty pound tin lord $41)5 AT HARVEY’S Saturday, May 21st, 10: A. M. Reunion of the United States Confederate Veterans and World War Heroes and School Rally in the Interest of the Consolidated School at Dillard. Barbecue and Basket Dinner. Saturday evening, 8-30 P, M. Graduating Exercises. The following Seniors will re ceive their diplomas: Sibley Alexander, Kathryn Brown, Evelyn Brown, Taylor Hagood, Burt Hagood, Howard Holden, Maude Keener, Evelyne Norton, Florence Taylor, Blanche Taylor, Cora Swafford, Louise Watkins, Edith Pendergrass, Norman Wilson, Leona York. Sunday morning, May 22nd. Sunday School, 10 A. M by W. S. Witham. Commencement Sermon, 11:30 A M, by Rev. Hal Boswell.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Clayton tribune. (Clayton, Rabun County, Ga.) 18??-current, May 19, 1921, Image 1