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TOE CLAYTON TRIBUNE
THERE IS NO PAPER LIKE THE HOME PAPERJTO HOME PEOPLE.
VOLUME XXVII.
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY SEPT,, 1, 1921,
NUMBER 33.
GREAT
SJAUGILTER
SALE
I Will Give You The Prices On A Few
of the Things That I Am Going to Sell
Through this Sale.
■Sugar
•’4 twists Tobacco
All 30 ct. Tobacco
3jboxes lOct. Snuff
26ct. box of Snuff
Beat parched Coffee
per pound 7 l-2cts
25cta
25c ts
25cts
20cts
llcts
Louiaianna and Pilot Knob Coffee 26cts
Hesa&LegearSOct. stock powder 20cts
2 boxes lOct. crackers
$1.50 Childrens Shoes
$1.75 Tennis Shoes
$3.25 Tennis Shoes
$2.00 Shoes
$3.00 shoes
$4.00 Shoes
$4.50 Shoy>
$10.00 Shoes
$3.00 Sho&s
$7.50 Shoes
$300 Boy’s Suits
$7.00 Boy's Suits
$20.00 Man’s Suits
$25.00 Men’s Suits
$1.25 Overalls
25ct Overall Cloth
30ct. Overall Cloth
Big Lot of lOct. Laces
$1.50 Overalls
$1.00 Army pants
$1,50 KhakijpfthM-
$2.50 Khaki pants
$4.50 Pant$
$7.0C Pants
$10.00 Wool Pants
$1.50 Boys pants
$3.50 Boys pants
lOct Bottlejvinegar
25ct Bottle vinegar
15ct Mercerized thread
lOct Spool Coat’s thread
Ribbon, yard
$1.75 Ladies hand bag
$2.50 Ladies hand bag
5ct Pins
25ct Hicxory Shirting
16ct. Calico
25ct. Outing
15ct. Good Ginghams
25ct. Best Gingham
56ct. Percale
Lot of Good Bleaching
2,000 yds. good Sheeting, yard
,25ct. Indian Linen
25ct. Nice Lawn
$1.25 Dress Shirt
Lot of Good Work ShirM
$1,25 Cap
$1.25 Knives and Forks
$1.50 Knives
15cts
$1.00
$.125
$2.30
-*1.50
$1. i 5
$‘2.40
$2. DO
*6.00
$2.00
$3.25
*1.50
$3.50
*13.00
$18.00
85c ts
15cts
lScta
6c ts
$1.10
75ets
$1.00
™ ■ $1.25
$2.00
$3 50
$3.75
65cts
$2.00
5cts
15cts
lOcts
Sets
5cts to 35cts
$1.00
=r
$0.50 Suit case $4.00
Big lot^of 50et pic pans 35cts
$5.50 Cot pads $3.75
1 lot good mattresses $4.00 to 10.00
$1.25
$40.00
$9.00
S13.< 0
$1.(0
$100.00
$75.00
$100.00
30cts
$1.50
4cts
10c ts
10c ts
dOcts
10c te
15cts
15c ts
lOcts
8cts
13c ts
13cts
75c ts
50c ts
65cts
$1.00
$1.25
A Bargain- In Everything
35c ts
lOcts
30c ts
15cts
33c ts
1 lot good cane bottom chairs
1 good $75.00 Range
$15.00 Iron bed stead
$16.00 Bed stead
$1.50 Mule collar
$150.00 Wagon with bod
$100,00 Wagons without bed
$160.00 Buggy
65ct. Cap
Lot of good Syrup from 50cts. to 75cts
$1.75 Winter Undershirts 50cts
Lot of Men’s and Ladies Ilose, pair lOcts
Lot of Children.s Hose, pair lOcts
Good Bed Ticking lOcts
Best Feather proof Bed Ticking 2- els
50ct. Suspenders
Lot of Good Chambrny
50ct. Oilcloth
Men’s 25ct. Collars
Men’s 65ct, Belt
1 Lot $2.00]Hames
$3.00 Knives and Forks
25ct Tea Spoons
$2.00 set Cups and Saucers
Large sizeJJelley Glasses 7
1 lot$2;«$A*iWfl*'*V‘' —i
$2.00 Suit Cases'
$3.00 Suit Cases
2 pks 5ct Sulphur
lOct pks ground Nut Meg
lOctpks Spice
15ct Shoe Polish
Dr. Thatcher’s 25ct’LiverMed
25ct Brick Salt
25ct Canning Powder
6 bars of Soap and Powder
Set boxes Matches
15ct Axle Grease
15 Lamp Chimneys
20 Wash Pans
30ct Wash Pans
40ct Dish Pans
Lot of 30ct Horse Shoe Nails' !
Lot $6.00 Doors
Lqt $7.00 Doors
$3.25 Windows
Big lot Nails
Horse and Mule Shoes
$1.25 Breast Chains
$2.00 Briur Mowing Blade ,
Lot of good Jars 1
Lot of $3.00 Paint t
1 lot Jewelry hi
50ct Knives
Grand* Jury Pre
sentments
The Chance Of A Life Time.
If you want the BEST BARGAINS you’ve had in five years come
to my store. This sale started July 30th and will close Sept. 3.
No Credit. No Due Bills.
-IMS IS A SPOT GISH SMI
I. H. Cannon, Clayton, Ga.
On last Tuesday the fast West
minster team met their fourth
defeat of the season in a brilliant
thirteen inning game with Clay
ton. played on the Clayton
le pitching of Ivester
for Clayton, who struck out 16
man and the batting of Ritchie,
McLeod of Westminster played a
jam up game at short Dillard,
pitcher for Westminster burled
-•effective ball at time.. A* a
'
whole both teams played well
and was the best game seen at
Clayton in several years. In the
first inning Westminster made
two runs, Clayton, three, in the
fifth Clayton two, Westminster
one in the sixth, seventh and
ninth tieing the score, in the last
thirteenth, with no outs
. stole home, winning the
> your county paper.
State of Georgia, Rabun-County.
To Hon. J. B. Jones, Judge
of Rabun Superior Court.
We, the Grand Jury, chosen
and sworn at the Aug. term of
Rabun Superior Court 1921 beg
leave to submit the following
presentments:
We have examined through our
committees the dockets of Jus
tices c^f the Peace and Notary’s
Public, find them neatly and
coreectly kept and only legal
fees having been collected.
We have examined the court
house and find in good condition
except a few loose shingles on
roof which we recommend re
placed.
We recommend that the Ordi
nary build some stalls on the
west side of warehouse for the
benefit of the county mules.
We have examined the County
Jail and find it in a sanitary
condition and well kept, but we
recommend one ■ toilet and one
bath tub to be,placed upstairs
for the benQjfit of the prisoners
We recommend that- a pantry
be built near the jail for the
benefit of the jailor-
We recommend that J. A. Tan
ner be appointed as Jury revisor
for the unexpired term of A. J.
Grist of the Valley district and
that L. M. Chastain be appoint-
t0 JiJ Jl e spired. term
Jf. H. Derrick of Clayton distinct.
We recommend W. E. Powell
as Notary Public of the Valley
district to succeed himself.
We have examined the pauper
list and recommend as follows:
Lucy Bottoms be paid $60.00
per year, to herself.
Elizabeth Burton be paid $60.00
per year to herself.
D. B. Clark be paid $24.00 per
year, to himself.
Thomas Cowart be paid $50.00
per year, to himself.
That R.. A. Chastain be dropped
from list.
Mollie Coffee be paid $36.00 per
year, to be paid to Nettie Coffee.
Qeorge Eller be paid $50.00 per
year, to himself.
Rebecca Godfrey be paid $24.00
per year to herself.
Hattie Hastings be paid $200.00
instead of $240. which she re
ceived up to the present term to
be paid to M. S. York.
Robert Lovell be paid $30.00 per
year to himself.
M. P. Jiles be raised to $100 per
year to himself.
Alice McCall; be paid ’$150 per
year to J. A. McCall.
Jane Reed be paid $24.00 per
year to herself. v
Wade Rogers be paid $60.00 per
year to himself,
Pattie Singleton be paid $200
instead of $250 which she former
ly received paid to T. E. Carver.
Charles Turpen be paid $100 per
year to himself.
Pagan Wall be paid $50.00 per
year to himself.
Nancy Woodall be paid $40 00
per year to herself.
Law Webb be paid $100 per ydar
instead of $76 which she former-
received to be paid to Jane Hicks.
Bill York be paid $36.00 per year
to Mrs. J. C. Pickett.
Arzeiia Woodall be paid $75.00
per year to W. A. McKay
Smith be paid $75.00 per
. A.-w'l '■
year to W. A. McKay.
Mrs. John Head be paid $180 per
year to Lex Justus.
Zina Hendricks be paid
Bill Husky be paid $175 per year
instead of $60.00 which he for
merly received.
A. J. Trusty be paid $100 instead
of $60.00 per year which he for
merly received.
Charles Arrendale be paid $60.00
per year to himself.
Harrison Darnell be paid $60.00
per year to Mary Kell.
Mrs. George Welborn be paid
$60.00 per year to herseif.
Warner Burrell be paid $60.00
per year to himself.
Fagan Smith be paid $60.00 per
year to himself.
Lottie Swafford be paid $200 in
stead of $250 which she formerly
received, paid to T. E. Carver.
We recommend that the Sheriff
be paid 75ctS. ger day for feed
ing prisoned *wkile held in the
County jaii.
We recommend that Jurors be
paid $2.00 per day, Court Bailifs
$2.00 per day and Riding Bailifs
$2 50 per day.
We lecommend that John V.
Arrendale be retained as Farm
Demonstration Agent for Rabun
County.
We recommend the Ordinary
to retain L. F. Rickman as Rural
Police at the same salary he has
been paying him for the time he
has been employed as such.
We have adopted the reports
of Ordinary, Sheriff, Tax Collect*
AG .CJerk and Treasurer, which
We also adopt the Auditer’s
report but ask that* it not be
published in these presentments.
We reccdmend that the Clerk
of this Cfrand Jury be paid 50cts.
per day as.ex#a service in keep
ing the Records.
We recommend that these pre
sentments be published in the
Claytop Tribune and that the
Editor be paid $10.00 for printing
same.
We tender our thanks to Judge
J. B. Jones and Solicitor, J. G.
Collins for the courteousies
shown to this body while in ses
sion.
E, M. Canup, Foreman
L. M. Chastain, Clerk
J. A Lovell
rmiiiiiiiiiiH
| Personal
2? an<
Gleanings t
—
Miiiiiiiiiiiic:
Atlanta,
mimuiiiiict&tSHfttf
Harry Fisher is in
this week on business.
Miss Lizzie Duncan spent a few
days fn Atlanta, last week.
J; E. Harvey, of Talullah Falls
Was in Clayton, yesterday.
Mrs. Birdie V. Gorman was a
visitor to Clayton, Wednesday.
Miss Kate Paris spent the
week end with homefolks in
Clayton. *•
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tilley, of
Atlanta, are spending a few days
with relatives in Clayton.
Creed Ramey, of Wiley was in
town, vesLrday {.ttencing to
business.
J. P. Berrong, “High Muck,”
of Tiger, was in our city, Wed
nesday.
Charlie Grist, of the Valley
was a business visitor to Clay
ton, Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy nnd children
are visiting relatives in Franklin
this week.
B. C. Heyward, oJ Clarksville,
was fere fi st cf the week on
business.
Charlie Burton, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days with his
brother, M. B. Rurton, of Clay
ton. r . .
W. E» Rowell
F. A. Bell
Kenny Gragg
M. H. Smith
J. D. Smith
G. W. Elliott
R. L. Ritchie
J. A. Tanner
J. 3. Price
R. F. Kilby
V. L. Ramey
Mart Holjlffeld
P. H. Garland
J. M. BatoaT
B. R. Dillard
J. F. Gathev
G. W. Darnell Sr.
I. P. Coleman
Tyra Queen
Sexton White
Clayton v High School will begin
Monday, Sept., 12.
We are sorry to report the ill
ness of Dr. J. A. Green.
Uncle Worth Grant, of Cor
nelia, »s in Clayton, this week,
" “ ' Commander of
is soon to visit
' - WC Civ-; Jf
are spending the week with her
brother, Jasper JustuB, in .Beau
mont. . ,
Miss Grace Hamby, who is
teaching at Raymond,Ga. ,is visit
ing her parenjts, CoL and Mrs.
R. E, A. Harhhy, this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols
returned to Atlanta, yesterday
after spending'several weeks as
guests of the Blackley.
Miss Myrtice .Burrell has re-
tnrned from Anderson, S. C..
after n pleasant visit <.f a fort
night with relatives.
Mr. Jack Zimmerman, of At
lanta, is spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. W. P.
Dickson, in Clayton."
The Minstrel show given by
Camp Dixie, last Friday night at
the school houseu-was well attend
ed and thoroughly enjoyed by
been
Co.,
ve . the
1, first
the large crowd.
Virgil Hyatt,
traveling for Johr
for the past cei
merchants in Clayt
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ertrifet St
after spending Several*
among friends and relatives here,
returned to their home in, Atlan
ta, yesterday.
Mr. W. E. Talley, Deputy
Clerk. Court- of Appeals of Ga.,
with his family, have been guests
of the Bleckley Ho^se for the
past two weeks, iefj for their
home in Atlanta, Monday. Mr.
Talley^hgs held the position he
has for the past fifteen years
being deputy to Logan Bleckley.
Mr, and Mrs. Talley ate loud in
their praise oftour little city in
the mountains. We welcome
rable people to