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THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE
’ THBRB IS NO PAPER LIKE THR BOMB PAPER TO fHOME PEOPLE.
-VOLUME XXVII.
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST, 11, 1921.
NUMBER 30.
i
GREAT
SLAUGHTER
SALE
m I Will Give You The Prices On A Few
of the Things That I Am Going to Sell
Through this August Sale.
fcigar
♦•twists Tobacco
All 80 ct. Tobacco
3,boxes lOct. Snuff
25ct. box of Snutf
Best parched Coffee
per pound 71-2cts
25cts
25cts
25c ts
20cts
llcts
Louisienna aDd Pilot Knob Coffee 25cts
He8s&Legear30ct. stock powder 20cts
2 boxes lOct. crackers
§ 51 .50 Childrens Shoes
^ $1.75 Tennis Shoes
$8.25 Tennis Shoes
fe $2.00 Shoes
P 1 $8.00 shoes
”• $4.00 Shoes
$4.50 Shoes
$10.00 Shoes
$8.00 Shoes
$7.50 Shoes'
, $800 Boy’s Suits
$7.00 Boy’s Suits
$20.00 Man’s Suit3
$26.00 Men’s Suits
l $1.25 Overalls
^ 25ct Overall Cloth
f-' i 80ct. Overall Cloth
f BlgijOt of lOct. Laces
’ «_ "Overalls
15c ts
$1.C0
$.125
$2.30
$1.50
$1.75
$2.40
$2.90
$6.00
$2.00
$3.25
$1.50
<8.50
$13.00
$18.00
85c ts
15cts
18cts
6cts
$1.10
75cts
$1.00
$1.25
$2.00
$3 50
$3.75
65cts
$2.00
Sets
lBcts
lOcts
Sets
5cta to 35cts
$1.00
panU
fhaki pants
$2.60 Khaki pants
$4.60 Pants
$7.00 Pants
$10.00 Wool Pants
$1.50 Boys pants
$8.60 Boys pants
lOct Bottlejvinegar
25ct Bottle vinegar
16ct Mercerized thread
lOct Spool Coat’s thread
Ribbon, yard
11 .75 Ladies hand bag
$2.50 Ladies hand bag $1.50
Set Pins 4cts
26ct Hickory Shirting lOcts
16ct. Calico lOcts
25ct. Outing lOcts
15ct. Oood Ginghams lOcts
26ct. Beat Gingham 15cts
25ct. Percale lBcts
Lot of Good Bleaching lOcts
2,000 yds. good Sheeting, yard 8cts
25ct. Indian Linen 13cts
25ct. Nice Lawn 13cts
91.25 Dress Shirt 75cts
Lot of Good Work Shirts 60cts
$1.25 Cap 05cts
$1.25 Knives and Forks $1.00
$1.50 Knives - fl-25
A Bargain In Everything
$6,50 Suit case
—
$4.00
Big lotfof 60ct pie pans
35cts
$5.50 Cot pads
$8.75
1 lot good mattresses $4 00 to 10.00
1 lot good cane bottom chairs
$1.25
1 good $75.00 Range
$40.00
$15.00 Iron bed stead
$9.00
$16.00 Bed stead
$13.00
$1.50 Mule collar
$1.00
$150.00 Wagon with bed
$100.00
$100.00 Wagons without bed
$75.00
$160.00 Buggy
$100.00
65ct. Cap ‘
30c ts
Lot of good Ai-rsp from 50cts
to 75cts
$1.76 Winter Undershirts
50cl»
Lot of Men’s and Ladies Hose, pair lOcts
Lot of Children^ Hose, pair
lOcts
Good Bed Ticking
10c ts
Best Feather proof Bed Ticking 2Gcts
50ct. Suspenders
36cts
Lot of Good Chambray
lOcts
50ct. Oilcloth
30cts
Men’s 25ct. Collars
15c ts
Men’s 65ct, Belt
38cts
1 Lot $2.00JHames
$1.80
$3.00 Knives and Forks
$2.00
25ct Tea Spoons
16c ts
$2.00 set Cups and Saucers
$1.25
Large sizeJJelley Glasses
75cts doz
1 lot $2.00 Plates
$1.60 set
$2.00 Suit Cases
$1.10
$3.00 Suit Cases
$1.85
2 pks 5ct Sulphur
5cts
lOct pks_ ground Nut Meg
5c ts
lOct pks Spice
5cts
15ct Shoe Polish
lOcts
Dr. Thatcher’s 25ct;Liver Med. lOcts
25ct Brick Salt
20c ts
25ct Canning Powder
15c ts
6 bars of Soap and Powder
25cts
8ct boxes Matches
Sets
15ct Axle Grease
lOcts
15 Lamp Chimneys
lOcts
20 Wash Pans
15cts
30ct Wash Pans
20cts
40ct Dish Pans
25cts
Lot of 30ct Horse Shoe Nails
25 cts lb
Lot $6.00 Doors
$4.00
Lot $7.00 Doors
$4.50
$3.25 Windows
$2.25
Big lot Nails
Sets lb
Horse and Mule Shoes
lOcts lb
$1.25 Breast Chains
75cts
$2.00 Briar Mowing Blade
$1.50
Lot of good Jars
15cts gal
Lot of $3.00 Paint
$2.30 gal
1 lot Jewelry half price
50ct Knives
36 cts
,
The Chance Of A Life Time.
If you want the BEST BARGAINS you’ve had in five years come
to my store. This sale will start July 30th and will close Aug. 13th.
No Credit. No Due Bilk.
W B. 1 SPOT GASH SHE
1. H. Cannon, Claim, Ga.
- Jf. B. Dockins was a caller at
the office Monday mdhiing.
J. E. Callenback, of Tiger, Rt.
2, was in town Saturday and re
newed for the Countj' paper.
Friend James M. Bell handed
his renewal to the Tribune Satur
day. Mr. Bell has been a reader
■of the Keowee Courier for over
-65 years, the oldest subscriber to
that paper. _
Subscribe-to-day.
Come to the Men’s Bible Clas
Sunday morning, Odd Fellows
Hall, Main street 10-30.
If you are s, Christian. COME.
If you are a sinner. COME.
If vou drink. COME.
If you cus& COME.
If you dance. COME. '
COME.
The removal from Atlanta to
Macon sounds like a joke, It is
a big job to take anything from
Atlanta, that she wants to keep.
TJIIIIIHIIIIIC
I Personal
s and.
I Gleanings
mtiiinmr«»«i ■ 11 m mm minimum
E. M. Canup, of Mountain
City was in town, tuesday.
Mr. Richardson, of Gainesville,
is spending ? few days in Rabun.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas..'Frame left
Tuesday morning f&r Birming
ham.
Mrs. Mary Stinespring, of
fyr. Paul Stonecypher ? of
Mrs. J. R. Grant 1 of Demo-
D. T. Cannon and Carlos
owell, of Clarkesville, were
scent visitors in Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbanks,
Prof. E.
M. Sno$v
renewed
Bart Stonecypher, of Cornelia
was among relatives and friends
» Rabun, first of the week.
Miss Minnie Barker, of Wal-
Mr. Hoyt Garrett, •“'of
Lake
f the
Mrs. Irene Dotson, of Moun-
Mr$. Katie Ivester, of Green-
Mr. Tige Lyons, of the A. &
[. School at Clarkesville, spent
ie week end In Clayton and
Mr.- Fay Singleton, of the Tri-
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith after
There will be
an old time
n held at the
?ust 22. Half
YOUR EYES!
Dr. J. P. Parks, Eye
Sight Specialist
Dr. J. P. Parks, of Atlanta,
will be at Keener’s Store, Clay
ton, Ga., Saturday August 13th,
one day only.
Eyes examined and glasses
correcty fitted aj very reason
able prices. Regular visits here.
If you are troubled with in
flamed eyes, poor vision, unable
to r«ad, sew, or thread your
needle without strain, see this
Specialist and get his advice free
of charge.
Remember the date and place.
Saturday at Keener’s Store.
This means export service
right at your door.
There will be services at Fair
View Church, Sunday Aug. 14 at
8 p. m. B o. H. C. York will de
liver the sermon. Everybody
cordially invited to come.
We are obligated to our friend
J. A. Scruggs for his renewal
to the Tribune. If all men were
like Mr. Scruggs we would not
worry about poke salad time.
Andrew J. Grist
Bom July 12, 1854.
The object of this obituary de
parted this life April the 18.
1921. In his passing our Church
has sustained a great loos, and
our community has been derived
of a most useful citizen. In the
work of both the Church and the
community Brother Grist filled a
large place. He was no ordinary
man. He had largeness of mind
largeness of heart and largeness
of vision, and these he used both
in enterprises of the Church.
No man has ever lived in our
Valley who meant more to the
community than Brother Grist.
As a citizen his life was an open w Helen
book, read and known of all men. , ... .
xt. J..- Thursday with the Clayton ball
No stain ever attached to his life
and character, and there was no
man who had aughf: to say
against him. His life was so
correct, his knowledge so superi
or, and his gentleness and respect
for all classes of people was so
brotherly and sympathetic that
he won the admiration and con
fidence of all who came in con
tact with him.
Brother Grist lived and practic
ed his religion in his daily life.
His home relationship was a3
near ideal as we have ever
known. As a hasband he was
ever thoughtful kind and tender.
As a father he was kind, for
bearing and solicitous for the
eternal welfare of his children.
He reared three sons and two
daughters to manhood and wo
manhood, and no one of them
has failed to reflect credit on
their father for the example he
set them and the training he
gave them. Early in life each
one of his children accepted their
father's Saviour as their Saviour
and they are beautifully follow
ing his footprints to that City
where there is no sin, nor sor
row, and no pain.
His request to his children on
his death-bed was, “Boys, stand
by your church, stand by your
Pastor, work to make the Sqn-
day School a success, and do not
fail to attend the services of the
church.” He served as a Dea-
Con in this church for perhaps
35 years, and as a Deacon and
member-of the Church he was
faithful in every duty and gen
erous in his financial support of
it. In his passing from us we
feel that the Church has lost a
member that it will be difficult
to replace, and that the com
munity has lost one of its very
best citizens. In our grief at
his difejiarture we are consoled
that our great loss is his eternal
gain.
Like Paul, for him to live was
Christ, and to die was gain. We
rejoice that his separation from
us is not eternal, and that we
can go on to him, and rejoice at
the promise of that rest and
eternal reunion beyond this life.
Brother Grist was prosperous
in business and accumulated a
large estate, and yet he did not
allow his business to enterfere
with his attendance on the ser
vices of the Church. He was
known to say that he had never
lost anything by laying aside his
business even on Saturday and
attending the Church. His fare
well talk to his sons and his fam
ily was virtually as follows:
“Boys, business may be pressing
but drop it for the cause of
Caruso, the tenor, died in
Naples, Italy, Tuesday of last
week. Caruso’s work netted
him about $500,000 a year, and
he was possibly-the most loved
man in the world at the time of
his death.
team to toot our horn for the
home team. We didn’t toot long
until we were to’d we were no
thing but a bunch of Mountain
hoosiers. Of course we are
mountaineers, all right; but if
we are “hoosiers” the woods
around Helen are full of moun
tain “rooters.”
Mr. B. C. Robertson has been
appointed supervisor of the State
Highway from Clayton to Clark
esville, and began work on last
Monday. Mr. Robertson received
the appointment through the
recomendation of Ordinary, Will
Smith. The work at present is
under the plan of linking the
county seats of the State by a
continuous graded and later a
hard finished road. If we under
stand the way in which the
Highway does things, the road
from here tc Clarkesville will be
kept up now by the State. The
counties being relieved of the
burden. There is no one except
those who are familiar with the
road history of Mr. Robertson,
know his merit as a road builder.
He had charge of the county
roads here at the time of the
inauguration of the county con
victs and all anyone has to do
while taaveling over the county
is to think who had to do with
this cut or fill or this -t that.
The posit ion carries a good
salary for him and we commend
the commission for the appoint
ment or .the Ordinary or whoever
had the appointive power.
Robertson will make good.
s? ■
Christ. Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy, Stick to the
Church, boys, stick to the
Church.”
The great concourse of uhe
people attending the funeral,
the immense floral offerings,
and the universal expressions of
regret at his departure i3 a proof
of his usefulness and esteem in
which Brother Grist was held by
the circle of people who knew
him. As a committee on his
obituary, we therefore request
as a token of our appreciation
that the Church of Dillard in
conference this the 25th day of
June 1921, pass these reslutions
of respect, and that a page in
our minute-book be left blank to
his honor and memory, and that
a copy be sent to the County
paper and the Christian Index
for publication. k
A. J. Ritchie
Mrs. A. J. Ritchie
G. W. Grist
Committee.
— —:— ,
It pays to advertise