Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME XXVII.
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY SEPT., 8, 1821.
NUMBER 43.
jjiimiiiiiuc
I Personal
5 and
I G
r']iuiuiiiiiic*«NMMin III ilK|MMD(Ti elj, «f Beaumont are viaitint
Fodder pulling time in RabunJ jPW'ftinthsr, Gsrioei in Clarkes
#
Read the advertisement* in
this issue.
Guy Green was a visitor in
I Cornelia, Sunday.
Bart Stoneeypher is up from
Cornelia, this week.
R. W. Shields, of Franklin,
was in Clayton, yesterday,
Silas Ledford, ,of the Valley,
was here, yesterday.
J. H. Taylor, of Tiger was
here on business, Wednesday.
Bob Tufpen, ofTalullah Fails
was here yesterday.
Clyde Ramey made a whirl
wind trip to Eastopallee, Sunday.
Our friend, Judge J. P. Ber-
rongj of Tiger was in town,
Tuesday, /■*
Euber-vi^ciholson, of Pine
Mountain, was in Clayton, Mon*
day.
J. H. Cannon is the owner of
a new Ford purchased from the
j CRiyton Motor Co.
' Dewey Justus left Tuesday for
Demurest where he will attend
Piedmont College.
Mr. and firs. John McCrackin
w»e arapri|;the jpsny visitor#
Mr*. Fred Maxwell and daugh
ter. Caroline, of Anderson, S. C
are gttestoof Mrs. G. F. Lesley
this week.
Misses Vassie and Irene Pow
Dr. Greeny is up again after
being confined to his room fist
" sevferal dayb,''. V,/ f . t:
Mimes Munday and- Sisk, of
Franklin, were visitors in (Hay*
ton this week. > ‘
^^■Tom Moore, representing Del*
'■'Jo-tight Co., was .here on buSi*
ness, Monday.
Mrs. John Wilbanks, of Chech
ero, was amqngy the many shop*
pers, here Wednesday.
Robert Roan$ of Atlanta,
visiting his unde, T. E. Roane,
herb for a few days.
J. J. Greenwood, of the Valley;
' was trading with the merchants
in Clayton, Tuesday.
*#hd Hattie
, - ^ K ....4itli%itrsof May*
d^'Wmdk.Ognnon, Westminster,
8. C„ visited relatives in Rabun,
Miss Annife Grist, of Rabun
Gap. visited hersfeter.Mrs.Ghas.
E. Cannon, last week.
* V- » •
Geryaee Cannon left Tuesday,
for Clarkesville ■ where he will
enter the A.&M., School.
Mr. and Mrs. John K Smithy
of Atlanta are spending a few
days in Clayton.
Dv. and Mrs. J. W. Beil, of
Walhalla, were guedts of Mrs.
. Blanche Lesley, first of the mhek.
MssAjL. Walker/ of Irwin*
lie is visiting her father, Col.
ville
W. S. Paris, this week.
’• Geo. W. Grist, prominent fhnn-
p er of the VSiley. was in our
city, latter pdrt of last week,
[ Mies Emma Lewis h as return*
s£:f,‘«d from Stone Moufltaih where
- ■ luhi has been visiting home folk.
" Misses Vassie and Irene Powoli
r of Beaumont spent the week end
,,1h Clayton as guests of lliae
: • Grace Hamby,
rills, 1 this week. j
Jerome Jones, editor Journal
of t*** Afiaftta, is spending a
[Tear dam with friends In Clayi
dfi'ai * #1.1* Q- •«'*
vOYIp
Mbs Jim Fisher, of Helen,
andMiee Myrtle Fisher, ofRa*
ban Gap, were visitors in oui
ally; yesterday.
Un.l H. Derrick returned
Tuesday from Atlanta where
she has been visiting her;
brother. Nelson Tilley,
Mi** Effio Dawkins, of the
Tribune force, and sister, Gertie*
ere visiting relatives at Eastan-
oUee, this week.
The Ct&yton Woman's Club
wiH meet in regular session
SatttMsy, Sept. 10-4 p. m. at
dub room.
W. R, Finch is up from Corj-
psfinthiawmk n interest of the
Clsyten Motor Co., of which he
ispart owner.
July Smith and Frank Cavan*
der, both traveling men, were
*mfaM»ofth« Bine Ridge first of
fbr Sale—Second hand Ford
condition. Will sefi
with good
that BBsS
„ ^ |ve soon for
_ f #fc# will be the
rand Mrs. Wilkerson.
It
Pays To Bay
For Cash
I have just received $1,000 worth
of drummers sample shoes I am selling
Cheap Cheap Cheap. I am selling 25 to
30 pair every day. Now is the time to
get your winter shoes for men, women
and children. Good checks at 8c per yd.
New lot of odd coats for men, and boys
price $ 1.50 to $3.00, I have good green
and parched coffee at lie per pound.
Good warm winter pants $1.2 5 per pair.
Best wool serge pants $3.50 to $4.00.
First class home made chairs $ 1.25 each.
Coat’s cottqnfhrefcd 5c per spool. Lot of
new dress goods very cheap. Better buy
your winter £oods now—cotton is 21c
per pound arid getting higher*
iimwHii
MIHMK
Our Bis Sale Run. All The Time,
ir ^ * *•v--f.'•• v -• -
Of. Tayter purchased the Paris
home at 4|n sets of the Paris es-
tats on MM Tuesday. The Dr. hat
a fins boms and w« are proud
for Mat.
Hart county, through its
Grand Jury, recommended the
discontinuance of its county and
«eeae*le» agent We think a
mistake,
Mrs. Dennis Hughes, of Tal
uliafe Fails, and daughter, are
guest* of the Clayton Hotel the
week. Mf* Hughe* is here for
skstliitu i m.
The many friends of R. R.
Martin wifi fie glad to learn that
he ha* recovered from his re^
cent Mass*. Mr. and Mrs. Mar*
ritiarit M Clsytou as guests of
th* Clayton Hotel
Rev. Wridon says that he has
bad start Masty additions on
his Arid tid* year, and now
tharautf* bright prospects of
wetanawMa by experience and
One thing sure—enforcement
of prohibition is resulting in the
destruction of a lot of poor
whisky.
President Harding’s confer
ence to consider unemployment
might accomplish more if many
unemployed would adjust them*
selves to present industrial con
ditions.
Bov in Kentucky shot his
mother; boy in Indiana killed his
father; wives everywhere are
shooting their husbands, and
bandits are shooting everybody.
If this keeps up, what’s to be
come of the armament question,
The appointment of William J.
Burns as head of the reorganized
United States secret service is
announdeed by Attorney General
DfVSgherty. Jt is stated that all
secret service branches will be
placed under the control of
Burns.
Body of Marcus Beck Brought to
Georgia-First of Georgia's Sons
to die on French Soil.
Thirteen Mistakes
4ie
Claud Dewick returned, Mon*
day from Toledo* where he Jtas
been playing'bptt for the past
few mouth*. '
,mwww •ggares^swe
A meeting of right days has
ust aimed a* Betty* Jreek re
sulting in fifteen conversions,
most ef wham will be baptised at
Dillard church on the fourth
RuadarfetMt month.
TfaeW fiiU Asks* was g-
ntoag the many that were pres-'
ant‘ a* > tha -haebaeae given by
y evening
Dillard. He re-
r ‘"etock
mu."
1. To attempt to set up your
pwn standards of right -and
.wrong..
2. To try to measure the en
joyment of others by your own.
3. To expect Uniformity of
opinions in this w^rld.
4. To fail to mike allowances
for inexperience. ,t
5. To indeayo# to mold all
dispositions alike..
&' Not to yiel4 to unimport
ant trifles.
7,. To look for perfection in
our own actions.
8. To worry ourselves and
others about what cannot be
remedied.
9. To consider ft thing im
possible that we gannot .ourselves
perform.
10. Failing to help everybody,
wherever, however and when
ever we cap.
11. To believe only what our
minds can grasp.
12. Not td make allowances
for the weakness of others.
13. To estimate by some out
side quality wh*n it is that with
in which makef the man.
—Judge McCS
I
Taking •
a hand, afpot.
Taking ach
y out. for Ufa,
for succeefi
ty and Want
Taking ft chans* may esuse
suffering and roiaery to yoaipslf,
want and sorrow to your family,
tom and damag# to your snt-
may cost yon
sty#.
may handicap
your chances
•you to paver-
Joseph Hi
tenor, arrived
recen
atic. Many
will even
place hel
English
probably
C380r.
tous Englaih
York City
Adri*
t Hislop
to the
but the
Caruso
ive a sue-
Marcus Beck, son of Justice
iarcus Beck, was buried at Jack
son, Ga., yesterday with military
t onors. His parents did not want
im to enter the service, but he
insisted on going and was killed
in the grest battle at Belleau and
Chauteau Thierry, the great bat
tle that turned the Boche back
vrii*m-i^ruTc^r:Rto% hr 1918.-Ail
Atlanta will apd want to pay to
this young soldier, yet in his
teens,)as well as Jackson, Ga.,
ill tiie honors that can be be
stowed by human beings. Once
the hearts of Georgians will
sympathy with Judge Beck
imily.
/as buried in Georgia soil
ill the honors that patriotic
can pay to his memory.
. jstices of the supreme court
of which his father, Justice
Marcus W. Beck is a distinguish
ed member, will act as pallbear
ers. The American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
War M^theia, a detachment from
his own famous corps, the Devil
Dogs of Bois Belleau and Cha
teau Thierry, soldiers from Fort
McPherson arid other patriotic
organization, all will be on hand,
‘cus Beck, when war was
■ed, wanted to go right off.
ig was going to stop him.
logan of the marines ‘first
t”. got him. He wanted
t. He applied to the ma-
riB*a, but h£ wasn’t big enough.
He Heckled to get big enough.
He Me riee pudding and drank
butipfinilk and did everythinghe
could to put on weight and then
wbgnhe was big enough, thev
*Md«he wasn’t old enough, and
r e to get his parents' con-
^ore they could enlist
jji.f Judge Beck and Mrs. Beck
want him to go, but he
hard and they were proud
spirit and they finally con-
is BecMjrstof Georgia’s
fight, first of Georgia’s
die on the soil of France.
HOLDER-LEGG
ler* when fir* of
l destroyed two of
l srier* last week. er.
cf.
evening Mias Mary
f d Mr. Wilson R. Holder
were mareied. On a few friends
wetepresent-Chariotte Obeprv-
