Newspaper Page Text
think I will charge you high for anything.
Shorts $1.50 a sack, sugar 7 cents per
pound, Leather 60cts per pound, Flour,
high patent, $l;20, Salt 100 lbs. $1.30
Overalls 95c to $1.25 p air, Sheetsng 8c
Outing 10 to 15c yard, P lenty of cloth
at 10 and 15c yard. Boys pants 40c to
$ 1.50 pair, M^is pants $ 1.15 to $5.00
pair, Heavy mens’ undershirts and draw
ers, 75c kind 50cts. Mule and horse
shoes 9cts per pound, 3 ply rubber roof
ing $3 *00 a ro)l, Plenty - ot good made
chairs $1.00 each. Plenty of ladies, mens
and childrens coats. Ladies, mens and
childrens sweater! to. go cheap. Plenty
of sample shoes, cheap, cheap, cheap.
Big lot of dresfers and, washstands for less
than half you paid tor them v last year.
1 have a few more wagons left $60.00
to $75.00 each.
I buy Corn, Potatoes, Onions,
Cabbage, Chestnuts, Hogs, Cattle.
THERE IS NO P.
USB THE HOME PAPER TO HOME PEOPLE.
VOLUME XXVII.
CLAYTON, RABUN COlfNTY, GEO:
M " M "
Sam Franks, of Franklin was
in Clayton, Tuesday.
C. E. Cannon made a business
trip to South Carolina this week.
B. C. Heyward was up from
Clarkesville on business, Tues-
day, '
E. ‘ M. Canup, of Mountain
City was in Clayton yesterday
attending to business. #
Ask Chas. Rogers if he has
found a place to put water in a
Franklin car yet.
Will Chambers, traveling sales
man, was ip town this week giv
ing the merchants a chance.
Col. h C. Edwards, of Clarkes
ville was a visitor in Clayton,
first of ithe week.
Mr. Walker, of Gainesville,
representing the Standard Oil
Co.,'is in Clayton this week on
business! 1 '
r THURSDAY OCT.,. 13, 1921.
1
NUMBER 40
ersonal
and
Gleanings I
George Darnell, of Rabun Gap
vasa visitor to the office, Mon-
lay-
J. S. Bleckley, of War woman
as in Clayton, Monday on busi-
W. Grist, of the Valley
IIs|town;?on -business .last of
tw&k.
A. and O. L. Brown, of
Valley were in town, Tues-
ay attending to business.
Dexter Jamies, son of Judge
ime&'of this plase, was a re
at wisitop in our city.
ss'Irene Powell, of Beau-
ant spent the week end with
|ves here. »'•
Ola Nicholson, of Pine
feuntain was a pleasant visitor
3layton latter part of the
ftk,
rvace Cannon, who js at-
snding school at Clarkesville,
it the weekend with parents
jlayton,
Grist, of the Valley ship-
. a car of cattle to Commerce
[wdek receiving top market
fee. 'V*; ■ * j* ;
tftsrjspending a few days
relatives in Anderson. S. D.,
fus Lee returned to Clayton,
ida'y.
Mr. and Mrs? R. R. Martin,
pfJBurton Lake spent the week
enifin Clay top as guests of the
Clayton.HoteJ.
• -Mrs. C. P. Stinespring and
children, of Cornelia,, spept a
few days with, relatives here
this weeik-
Joe Brown Davis, son of Col
and Mrs. J. T. Davis, Carl
L eener, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Keener,were ^successful
pstaots in the examination
ast Saturday for scholar
to the Southeastern Fair
They leave here next
jay and we wish them a
pleasant and instructive week at
the Fair and in the big city.
Mrs. E. B. Peter,, of Leesburg.
Florida, left Tuesday afternoon;
lifter spending the summer at
e Bleckley House Mr. Peter
ift a few weeks ago fop the
e at Leesburg, he having
ithe summer here. These
aople made scoreB of last-
mds while among us and
desire of their newly
friends that they return
t summer.
Owing to the advertisement
i our little paper we can't give
muoh local news as we
like to. And we can't
to increase the size at
nt as we have a hard road
ivel to make bftth ends meet
I of the month,
a small paper and
we work hard
it, more than
[fyou don't
■w;
A Great Treat for The'
Rabun Co. Association
On Saturday the fifteenth
there will be an all day service
ot the B. Y. P. U at the Clayton
Baptist Church. Three very dis
tinguished speakers are expected.
Col. Julius S. Matheson; a great
B. Y. P. U. worker and solicitor,
Stone Shelton, both of Hartwell
are on the program. Also H. L.
Batts, . another distinguished
sides those speakers we have
ppme excellent local taWnt on
the program. We earnestly urge
every church in the association
to come. The members of. the
Baptist church of Clayton are
asked to furnish dinner on the
church ground. We earnestly
peg all the people of Clayton to
hear those distinguished speak
ers.- -• ■•■■■•»'
L. T; Weldon.
About Kissing
Kissing is an established custom
inall countries inhabited by white
people who refrain at times
from eating onions. It is a
practice that insures the longev
ity and universal distributing of
germ life and encourages the
habit of matrimony.
Some one who didn't. know
much about kissing said years
ago that stolen kisses are sweet
est* The opinion is still quoted,
but all persons who have had any
experience ot kissing know
better. A kiss is never wholly
satisfactory unless the kisser and
the kissed show an equal degree
enthusiasm.
‘ Kissing a pretty girl dose not
afford the unalloyed bliss it' is
commonly supposed to afford. If
she has never been kissed before
Her performance is crude and
lifeless and therefore and a little
bit disappointing, and if she has
been kissed too often displays a
degree of technic that robs the
kiss of its flavor. Ii^ the old
days the flavor of a kiss
imaginary; you couldn,
hing but the girl,
ently the modem
the
vor of
wid
I. H. Cannon, Clayton, Ga.
Has just received
a new line of fall
jhats, trimmings,
‘etc. Come and in
spect my goods and
;buy you a hat of
the latest style.
.Something nice for
the Young Ladies.
Tribune
SAVANNAH ST,
■" ■■-"Try"? ■
Pershing and Chaplin are being
* 4 I; One for feats
[SHOES
For the Whole
FAMILY
Mno-onm
Just received a full line
of Drummers Samples.
Now is the time—and
this is the place to get
your winter supply
At Greatly Re
duced Prices.
Comebefore-tbey’ve been
picked oyer and buy your
supply for , the winter, at
whole sale prices.
huhbIhbo oh
Slioes {or Men, Women j
Boys ard Children.
HHHO Ol
Marshal Godfrey is in luck as a
result of locating Victor Kingj of
CopperhiH, Tenn., who ran away
from his parents sometime in
July. Frank received descrip
tion of the boy from Pinkertpna
detective agency and at opce
located him, holding him uptit
King’s father arrived. Yopng
King had been in Clayton work
ing for Borne time Frank is al
ways on the job and the reward
he received well paid him for jhis
trouble.
The Rabun .County Sunday
School Convention will be helcj in
-New Hope Methodist Churph,
near Clayton, on Sunday, Qct.
23rd. AH Sunday Schools in (he
County are invited to send dele
gates to this convention.
A Good program has b^en
arranged for the convention. ; In
addition to the speakers secured
from R ibun County, it is expect
ed that R. D. Webb, General
Superintendent of the Georgia
Sunday School Association,' will
attend this convention and "speak
at both morning andf afternoon
sessions.
An attractive altenqepce
banner will be awarded to the
Sunday School having the largest
attendgnce, according to the
number of miles traveled. This
will be publicly presented to the
Sun lav School at the dose of the
convention, and will become the
permanent -pcHesslon of that
Sunday School.
All who are interested in better
methods of Sunday School work,
ar.d of building up the Sunday
School cause are urged to attend
this convention.
Some Egg
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 7.
Mrs. J: L. Carter, of 3 Kipg
street, lias the champion hen,
and also the champion egg story
since the episode of the goose
(hat laid the golden egg.
An egg, one side of which was
almost flat and greatly resem
ble l t^e fpca of a watch, was
|>rou!-bt to the ci‘v tlv-s morning
pnd>|.lacer) on exhibition b!y Mrs.
Carter. While the numerals
were not clear, there were
twelve of them, and ore in an
almost perfect circle.
A female boll weevjl lays ope
<|ozen eggs at a time. Read this
to your hens.
Southeastern Fair
Will Open Gates
Today.
i Three convicts escaped last
Tuesday afternoon froin the
Rabufi County Camp, They ef-
iUtid their get-a-way by over
powering the guard taking bis
gun from him, one of the negroes
Was captured „-y a pjsse, of men
tyednesda/ ra rning after ha>-
to lie fired o i b,y tjie posse, t«r ; o
qf the sh rts taking effect, :he is
Still living but the attending
physician band! opt nobqpe for
’ [la recoverThe other two are
l at large t ut it is upOqrqtood
V"
[ town op
bat ip v parties hunting -them
