Newspaper Page Text
m m
Mlb
THERE IS NO PAPER LIKE TSOI HOME PAPER TO HOKE PEOPLE.
VOLUME XXVII.
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JUNE, 9, 1921.
NUMBER 22.
Harvey’s
J. E. Harvey’s
Harvey’s
P NOTICE TO p
I- CUSTOMERS I-
8
§
If.
Good Roasted Coffee
Good Flour
Very Best Flour
Good Head Rice
pound
24 lbs.
24 lbs.
pound
Good Compound Lard pound
Chum Salmon can
No. 2 Tomatoes can
Best granulated sugar pound
1 cloz. cans No. 2 Tomatoes
5Q pound tin Lard
-** : f
Canned corn
Arm & Hammer soda
Good cloth, yard ,
Plenty of Elberton Cotton Seed
lOcts
$1.20
$1.60
5cts
12cts
lOcts
lOcts
8cts
$1.00
$4.95
lOcts
5cts
lOcts
Meal
| Personal 1
and
Gleanings t
•ttMNMiimtiimittS
•Slllllllllllllt*
Frank Godfrey iff suffering
with a sprained ankle?
Reno Dotson was here on bus
iness, Monday.
If you want a bargain in shoes,
go to J E Bleckley's.
J. J. Greenwood, of Dillard
was here, Monday.
Jap Justus, of Beaumont was
Ed
E GARRY Klims SLICED BACON &
We Carry a Complete Line of Fancy Grocer
ies, Dry Goods and Shoes. Everything
We Sell Guaranteed.
Clayton,
Tallulah Falls,
Tugalo Commissary.
Harvey’s
J. E. Harvey’s Harvey’s
YE OLD TIME
in town, Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs
Ritchie, June 3rd, a boy.
Born to Mr. and M433. A. L,
Dockins, Jnne 7th, a fine girl
John Donaldson is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Justus.
Come to the services at the
Methodist Church, this week.
B. C. Heyward, of Clarksville,
was in Clayton first of the week.
Mrs. Fannie Weatherly, of
Mountain City, was afropping in
town first of the week.
Mrs. E. B. Philvaw, of Rabun
Gap. vjsited her sen, Clarence,
here Saturday of last week.
Miss Margie Tilley, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives odd friends
in Rabun, this week.
Thad Kell, of Warwoman,
IrUmne. of*
was a visitor to the
free; Saturday.
FIDDLER’S
CONTENTION
Miss Blanche Darnell, of
Rabun Gap, was a pleasant visi
tor in Clayton, Sunday.
Jasper Bleckley, of Warwoman
was in town on business, Mon
day.
L. C. I lolli field, of Tiger, was
trading in town, first of the
week.
Ordinary Robertson, of Haber
sham was a welcomed visitor in
our city, Friday.
Miss Eula Bleckley, who has
been attending school in Athens,
returned home last week.
Miss Birdie Alley, of Wiley,
was in town Saturday, on busi
ness. »
Ye Old Time Fiddler’s Convention will
be given at the court house, at Clayton
Ga., on the evening of July 4, at 8:80
P. M. 1921. All who can play bring
your music with you. All who want
to play in the contest don’t forget to
be at the court house at 6 P. M., so as
to arrange ttie program. Everybody
come—and let’s have a good time.
Clayton Nicholson has return
ed from Dahlonega, where he
has been attending school.
A. B. Caple, of Mountain City,
was a pleasant vieitos in our
city, last Tuesday.
The roads are in good condition
from Tallulah Falls to the North
Carolina line
Silas Ledford and wife, of the
Valley were shopping in town,
Monday.
Carl McCurry, son of Jesse
McCurry, of Toccoa, is. visiting
in Rabun this week.
i Our friend, J. E. Cox,, of
; Mountain City, was in town
iMonday going at his usual
gait.
®®«®PRIZES GIVEN®®®®
Per cent given to Confederate Soldiers.
ADMISSION: IS & 25cts.
Clyde Tilley, of Atlanta, after
a, week’s visit among relatives
and friends in Clayton, returned
home 3unday.
Fred Kilby, the eight year old
son of R.F. Kilby of Persimmon
died after a short illness at
eleven o’clock, June 6th. The
Tribune extends sympathy to
the bereaved family.
It pays to trade with the ad
vertisers.
Ordinary Smith made a busi
ness trip to,Lakemont Tuesday.
Rev. Harry S. Allen
W. R. Finch of Cornelia is in j
Clayton this week in the interest!
of his business here.
Miss Vera Powell, of Beau
mont. is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Virgil Green:
Editor Thompson, of the Ath
ens Herald, is spending a few
weeks at the Blue Ridge hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
little son are visiting relatives in
Rabun this week.
Miss Bessie Seay, student at
G. N. I. C, Milledgeville, has le-
turned home for the summer.
; Miss Vassi# Powell returned
Tuesday from Milledgeville where
she has been for the past week.
H. B. Stonecypher^of Cornelia,
was a pleasant' vwpr in town
yesterday. Bart has many friends
in his old county.
Roy Green. one of our most
industrious young men, has ac
cepted a position as clerk at Do
ver and Green’s drug store.
Fifty pound tin lard $4.95
AT HARVEY’S
C. A. Rogers returned to Clay
ton alter attending the gra.'ux-
tion exercises of the G.N.I.C., at
Milledgeville, of which his daugh
ter, Alrpa, was a member.
L. B. Magid, of the Appalach
ian ■ar'chafdI*YporrttidH, SMTJP&l-
a car of apples to Cincinnati last
week realizing nearly $2,COO for
the car. He got $3,50 per bushei
f.o.b. car at shipping point.
Many others could do this- but
too long to wait.
County Policeman, Rickman,
has since the 12th day of May,
captured and destroyed about
45000 gallons of beer and mash.
Twenty gallons of whiskey, cap
tured six men. one horse and
buggy. Ht also cut down several
still places that had been run out.
LADIES AND GENTS SHOES
Twenty five to fifty per cent less
than actual cost. AT HARVEY’S
Revival Services are now being
held at the Methodist Church.
The song service is being made
interesting by the presence of
W. S. Long with his coronet and
B. C. Robertson tvith his violin
in addition to the piano. Thu
pastor is leading the singing.
Rev. Henry S. Allen one of the
General Evangelists of the South
ern Methodist Church is doing
the preaching. Bro. Allen is u
very attractive speaker. Ho
speaks in a conversational tone.
One is reminded of Richmond
P.erson Hobson in the way. he
grips his hearers with his quiet
manly appeal. One cannot but b<-
at once impressed with his in
tense earnestness. If you hear
him once your better self will
iorojiUauIftAeac hjplagain, ffe
preaches the Gospel in sucli clear,
simply way that even the smallest
child can hear and understand.
CARD OF THANKS
We have much for which to
give thanks in Georgia. The open
weather of the past ten days has
meant thousands of dollars for
the Georgia farmers. The peaches
and cotton are thriving. The
peaches are going on the market
in good shape and the cotton is
beginning to gft)W. The fields,
from hills to the sea, are green
with the rapidly growing crops.
God is good to us. Let us re
member at all times to be grate
ful,
Mrs Geo. Allen, Mrs L Wynn,
and Mrs. Geo. Black, of Atlanta
after spending the week at Tan-
glewood returned home today.
Tanglewpod! Tanglewood!
Where you been so long?
Where we go to dine.
And to sing little song’
We dance if we ‘wanto’
We’ve missed you many years
When winter comes and you are gone
We’ll all be in tears. bcr.
Situation Wanted—In hotel or
private home; have had some ex
perience in hotel work. Mrs.
Lelle Tpohey, Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Good household cloth for home
use 10c per yard. At HARVFY’S
I desire to express my appreci
ation for the kindness and symp
athy shown me in my recent be
reavement, also for the beautiful
tloral offering.
Mra McJ unkin.
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By C. N. LURIE
Common Error* in English and
How to Avoid Them
“PERSONS” AND “PEOPLE.”
T HE word “persons," used to In
dicate i, innntier or a gathering
of hiinmu beings, is numerical; the
word "people” Is collective. The dif
ference In the use of the words limy
he Illustrated more easily hy giving
examples than h.v discussing the gram-
mat leal principles Involved.
We say, correctly, "Three persons
entered the theater,'’ not, “Three peo
ple entered the theater.” Hut we
should not say or write, “There win
a crowd of persons In the theater’':
say. “There was n crowd of people.”
The rector wns asked, "ll<nv many
can he seated In your church?” He
replied, "We can seat comfortably
about one thousand |>ershns, hut if an
unusual crowd of people wishes to at
tend the services we can accommodate
more than a thousand." The Standard
Dictionary says, "It would he quite
out of place to say, ‘The pastor de
sires to meet the young persons ef
the church.’ ”
LOST—Somewhere between Dil
lard and Lakemont, one Klaxon
auto horn. Will pay liberal re
ward for recovery. Herring
Bleckley, Clayton, Ga.
WELCOME
To the Young People’s Class
Methodist Church.
Subscribe-fcMtey.
■¥-—*
-
-
