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THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE, CLAYTON, GEORGIA.
Death Valley Made iafe For
Autoists
Los Angles, Cal., June 14.—
Death Valley and the desert sur
rounding it have at last been
made safe for travelers, is the
belief of officials of the^uto-
mobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia,
Employes of the club have re
turned home with the announce
ment that they have completed
the work of erecting metal guide
signs in the almost trackless
wastes of the valley, and that
•motorists no longer need fear to
travel it.
All water holes and wells have
been so marked that they can be
found without trouble either at
night or day, it is stated.
The guide signs erected were
made of metal so unappreciative
travelers could not use them for
firewood.
More than a year was consum
ed in charting the valley and in
making ahd erecting the signs.
It was reported in Clayton
Wednesday that a triple wedding
had occured, but after an in
vestigation it was discovered
that only one of the couples had,
“kicked the bucket.”
YEAR’S SUPPORT
Georgia, Rabun County.
Office of Ordinary, Rabnn County,
June 6. 1921.
Mrs. H. M. Dickerson, having made
application for twelve months support
out of the estate of M. L. Dickerson,
and appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having filed their re
turn, and an order for citation having
been passed, all persons coricerned are
hereby required to show cause before
the Court of Ordinary of said county
on the first Monday in July, 1921, why
said application should not be granted,
and the return of said appraisers he
admitted to refiord, and stand as] the
judgment of this Court.
Will Smith, Ordinary.
Printer? fee $4.40
For Leave To Sell
Georgia, Rabun County.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that T. R.
Dotson, administrator of the estate ot
H. B. Dotson, deceased, has applied to
the Ordinary of said County, in due
form, for leave to sell all the lands be
longing to the estate of said II. 15. Dot-
son, for the purpose of the payment of
debts and distribution.
Said application will bo heard at the
regular term of the Cpurt of said coun
ty to be held on the first Monday in
July, next, 1921: l
This the .Cth day of Jnne 1921.
Will Smith, Ordinary.
Printers fee $4.30
Georgia, Rabun County.
Office of Court of Ordinary, of Ra
bun County, Georgia.
To Whom it May Concern:
All persons are hereby notified that
William L. Grist and Thomas M. Grist
have filed application in this office for
the probation of the last will and testa
ment of Andrew Jackson Grist, deceas
ed, in solemn form, and said applica
tion will be heard before the Ordinary
of Rabun County, Georgia, at the July
term 1921, of the Court of Ordinary, to
be held on the first Monday in July
next
Will my hand and official signature,
this the 4th day of June 1921.
Will Smith,
Ordinary of Rabun County, Ga
Printers fee $4.48
FOR LEAVE TO SELL
Georgia, Rabun County. J
To all whom it may concern;
Notice is hereby given that Wm. S
Paris, admistrator of the estate of Mrs
W. S. Paris, deceased, has in due form
applied to the Ordinary of said county,
for leave to sell all the real estate be
longing to the estate of the said Mrs
W. S. Paris, for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution among the heirs
at law.
Said application will be l^eard at the
regular term of the Court of Ordinary
for said county, to be held on the first
Monday in July 1921.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this the 7th day of June 1921.
'.]• ’ Will Smith, Ordinary.
1*4.74 '
How IsYoor Complexion?
If your skin is pimply, muddy or rough,
all the face creams, salves and powders in kingdom
come won't make it dear and beautiful unless you
are working right inside.
Eat a few figs and drink a little senna tea
every night for two weeks. Avoid pie and greasy food.
Then come to us for the finest cold cream,
the most healing toilet soap, the safest tonic, the softest
talcum and the most cleansing tooth soaps to be had.
$ Get your senna leaves from us today. *
over & Green
Clayton Georgia.
SCHOOL DAYS
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e«,. Pound’ $I«V *]««.<>
Ike artotJlie*!
‘LIKE WIFEY BAKES’
not “like Mother used to
make. ’’That’s what ‘he’
will say if you bake with
FLavo FLour. There’s
a difference nny man
will notice.
$1.25 for 241bs.
Scruggs & Hamby Mill
Clayton, Ga.
CAN SELL You lumber in the
rough at Mountain City, Ga. Al
so locust fence post; and boards.
Could deliver either or all. Prices
quoted at your request. J. S.
Seay, Mt. City, Ga.
BASE BALL
It’s the old story again, Clay
ton defeats Dillard in a one-sided
game plaved at Dillard, last
Saturday. The score being 17 to
2. Dillard scored their runs in
the first inning and during the
rest of the game were unable to
reach third. Dickson was never
in danger, being assisted by fast
fielding on the part of the Clay
ton players. .Dillard was unable
to combat with the onslaught of
the Clayton batters, who slam
med the ball at will, and poor
playing by the Dillard team gave
Clayton the victory.
Clayton has played three games
this season, easy winners of
each contest, and not a team has
been able to get more than two
runs in a single game. Clayton’s
ground is near completion and a
game will probably be played
with Mountain City, next Satur
day.
Sometime ago Mr. G. McGuire
saw a piece in a paper telling
people if they wanted their Irish
potatoes to come up and let them
dry a couple of days before plant
ing. He did this and would
have misssed having any pota
toes had he not planted another
pitch. It do to believe every
thing you read in a paper unless
it is the Nugget.
Dahlonega Nugget.
BURTON LAKE CLAIMS
VICTIM
The sad and distressing news
reached here Monday evening
that Grady Stonecypher, son of
V. T; Stonecypher, one of our
most prominent men, and among
our prominent families, had
drowned in Burton Lake, Grady
was on the west side of the lake
in company with Charlie James
and Charlie reports that Grady
had gone in bathing and had
£wam about one hundred and
fifty feet, sank and never arose
again. He had just eaten dinner
before his fatal plunge, the
advanced theories are: that he
had an attack of heart failure,
or cramp. James was on the
shore at the time and hastily
rowed to the spot and made
several dives, but the water
being about twenty five feet
deep nothing could be done. As
soon as the news was recieved a
party left town, and through
the courtesy of Mr. Rice, who is
superintending the building of
the bridge at the lake, a diving
suit was obtained, several un
successful dives were made
Tuesday and Wednesday. A a we
go to press at noon his body has not
yet been recovered. Owing to the
debris in the lake it is with much
difficulty that the searchers are
at work.
Grady was about 24 years old
and a model of honesty. lie had
a lovely disposition and you
could not fail to see the very
warm regard for all with whom
he came in contact His sad de
parture bears heavily on his
father, and the sympathy of this
community goes out to him and
scores of relatives and friends.
Another Near Drowning In
Lake Burton
Sidney Bleckley, while out at
Lake Burton last Saturday with
a party of friends, came, near
being drowned while in bathing.
He was rescued by the help of
Thomas Cole, of Atlanta, a
friend of Mr. Bleckley and Hugh
Awtrey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Awtrey, of Clayton.
Owing to the heroic
efforts of these young men,
from information, Mr. Bkckley
would have lost his life. Sidney
is the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Logan E. Bleckley and has
just graduated with honors from
Georgia Tech. These young men
deserve, and have, the highest
regard of all our people for their
heroism in this rescue.
Notice
To whom it may concern.
The undersigned has been ap
pointed temporary admrx. of the
estate of Spencer F. McJunkin,
deceased, with authority to col
lect notes and accounts, and has
authorized P. A. Hunter to collect
and receipt for accounts and
notes for her as agent. All per
sons are requested to settle
amounts due said estate
This 22nd of June. 1921.
Blanche McJunkin. Tern. Admrx
Farm Bureau
Mr. Thos. A. Hutchison, of
Tallaposa, Ga., who has been
assisting in the drive for Farm
Bureau workers in our county,
returned to his home Wednesday.
He expects to come] back about
the first or second Monday in
July and go in to the other sec
tions^ the county]]to complete
the drive. Since the drive for
membership started 107 have
joined.
While Mr. Hutchison is away
Mr. Jas. L. Smith, manager of
the drive* expects to call the
members of the different com
munities together for the purpose
of arranging Community Coun
cils. He expects to be assisted
in this work by County Agent
Arrendale.
We predict a large organiza-*
tion in Rabun County and good
work accomplished.
This is an age of organization
and co-operation and the farmer
needs both. Let us suggest that
those who have already joined
see those who have not and ex
plain the matter to them and
insist that they join at once.
The money that the farmer can
save by co-operative selling of
farm products and the buying of
home supplies will help.,but the
big help will come from the State
and National legislation and
and regulations.
Watch the Farm Bureau Grow.
The following have joined the
Farm Bureau since our last issue:
J H Dillard J J Greenwood
Geo B Kelly Frank Kelly
C A Brown Tom Kelly
C A Rogers W E Powell
A J Dillard Miss Emma Lewis
W T York Mrs S A Dickeaon
J L McCurry W R Keener
W A Keener J R Pendergrass
E A Moore Arthur Bramblett
J M Dickerson J, C Whitmire
J E Rickman A A Darnell
W B Burrell IJ I, Hudson
D R Burrell .J E Neville
W B Watts L M Crone
J M Halcomb J E Callenback
W S Watts L C Hollifield
•J W Halcomb Lee Welborn
J B Powell J T Davis
L F Rickman T L Bynum
J N Fisher J E Speed
John E Cox A B Capel
Reno Dotson W E Swafford
Jeff Ramey Sylvester Ramey
J D Price C R Singleton
Raleigh Cannon J H Taylor
J F Stancil J A Green
Jacob Hunter V M Burrell
A B Coffee J F Coffee
Mrs L E Bleckley B T Dockins
Spend your money with your
home merchants. They help pay
the taxes, keep up the schools,
build roads, and make this com
munity worth while.
Notice—The person that bor
rowed Dr. Brown,s “Book of
Secrets,” belonging to me will
please return it at oneeas it is a
very valuable book. I am anxious
to get it back.
Lizzie Duncan.
FOR SALE—235 acres of tim
bered land laying on the Chat
tooga river at the head of the big
dam being built on the Tugalo
river. Will sell reasonably for
cash or will give terras of credit.
Miles Phillips, Lakemont, Ga.
Subscribe to day.
' Will Stonecypher, arrived in
Clayton Wednesday and im
mediately left for the Burton
Lake to-participate in the search
of his brother, Grady, who was
drovned Monday.
At the present time there are
513,419 ex-service men carrying
and converted government life
insurance, the total amount of
insurance in force being $3,589,
338,000.00. Thcrp have been
filed by disabled men 577,419
claims for compensating, of which
number 302,020 have been allow
ed, 189,080 disallowed, and 85,930
application pending. The Bureau
is paying monthly to disabled
men $10,931,336.00. The Bureau
has paid in on death claims of
insurance $1,217,713.00, since
October 6, 1917.
Subscribe-to-day.