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THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE, CLAYTON, GEORGIA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THI
UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH
ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA EAST-
ERN DIVISION.
The United States
vs.
1065.71 acres of Land
in Rabun County Geor
gia, known as the lands.No. 159 At Lav
of Kenny Cragg, Et. Proceedings t
Al. v Condemn Lane
NOTICE c
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS
fHO ARE NON-RESIDENTS, TO
flT:
Mrs. Anne H. Carpenter; John'' S.
Haines; Alex Williams;£M. A. F. Will
iams; Walter Barker; James Allisor
Jones; Eliza Smith; Daniel -Cragg;
Berry Jones;
AND
TO THE FOLLOWING PERSONS,
WHOSE RESIDENCES ARE UN
Chechero Locals
Mr. J. M. Carver and son,
•Yank, spent Sunday on War
woman.
Mr. Elbert Jones, of Wolf
Yeek was a visitor here SUndav,
Miss Cona Cragg is vistiting at
Clayton for awhile.
. Mrs. Martha Lee and son,
Moses attended church at Long
[Greek, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bleck
ey and two children, of Clayton,
visited Mrs. Bleckley’s sister,
Miss Edna James.
Oyster Stew
The oyster supper given b>
the Mens Bible Class in the Odd
Fellow’s hall last night was
instructively and entertainingly
a success in every Way. Profita
ble talks were made by several
members of the class. Rev
Thompson, of Norcross, made a
very interesting speech. Several
vocal selections were given
which added much to the occas
ion. Although we didn’t eat but
‘4 bowls of the soup that_ was
enough to say it was fine truck
We rather like the idea.
£
WHUBJii KEJSIUIMNUUS, AKt 1 {TT li? /“V* 1 t -
KNOWN OR WHO ARE THEM- W Oil UF66K JuOCtUS
SELVES WHOLLY UNKNOWN, TO-
Iz Mr.;; and Mrs. B. A. Cannon
and children spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs.
Cannon's mother, Mrs. E. H.
Williams.
Mr. James V. Page was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Page, Sunday,
Mr. W. R, Williams and
Wit: |
W. G. Cragg; heirs at law of William
Coggan; heirs at law of j;Mrs. JalyJA.
Gable; heirs'atjaw of; Benjamin Har
ris; heirs at law of Mile's McClaio;D.
M. McClain or his heirs at law; J. C.
McClain, or his heirs atj law; heirs at
law of Andrew P.^Phillips^heirs at law I
of Jsham H.' Saffold;.Robert S. Haines;
heirs at law of Marcus A. F„ Virgin;
heirs at law of Nicholas Waggoner; I
heirs at law of Berry Williams; heirs brother Charlie made a bu g iness
at law of .Able W.lhams; Hannah--1 tQ Ctoyton/laat * €ek>
Adams Land and mining Company, a
orporation. Thomas Levitt, John T.
Snead, and William H. Wallace, Trus
tees, H. A. Cannon, Widower; Russel
Cannon, Bent Cannon; Floyd Cannon,
Raleigh Cannon; Mrs. Connis Certain;
Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. McKay
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Dockins, Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Cannon
J. R. Jones, Widower; Milesy Elbert and^Borace Page attended the
Jones, a minor; S.Uie Jones, a minor; Haberaham C J Unty gj •
Flora Jones, a^minor; William Jones, a I - . , J
minor; Raleigh Jones, a minor-; Lida J Convention the last of the week.
Jones, a minor; Mrs. Bertha Parker Messrs C. M. Williams and
IJontes; Martin Jones; Elbert Jones; r\ r o m :fU ur. , -
Miles Jones; Henry Jones; Jasper I 0 ' Smith left Saturday for
Atlanta where they will spend
sometime.
The,farmers of this community
ire, very busy this fine weather
SaiheStancii; Mrs. HettieStubblefield;Igathering up their bumber crops
Mis. Julie Woodall; Zenie Barker; heirs 1of hay, potatoes etc.
at law of Jane Cannon, Deceased; Mrs:
Moore, Widower&Zora Mooro, a Minor;
-Charlie Moore, a minor; Bertha Moore,
a minor; Devers Moore, a^minor; Mil-
ton Moore, a minor; Walter*,Moore, a
minor; Jas. D. Moore, a minor; Mrs.
Ida Beard; Robert EoWrenzy Cragg;
heirs at law of Margaret Cragg, deceas
ed; Jabe Cragg; heirs at law of Sally
Jones, Deceased;
or .to the heirs and .assigns of ssid
above named or.describeci persona
AND <
To all and every otner persons, un
known or non-resident, who claims any
right, title, or interest in said described
lands or the funds which may be paid in
to Court as the result of this proceed
ing, whether under or in right of any
of the above named, or otherwise;
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are requir
ed and admonished to take notice that
the United States has filed a petition
in the District Court of the United.
States for the Northern' District of
-Georgia, Eastern Division, to condemn
1065.71 acres of land in land lots num
bers 9 and 20, of District Four (4), and
in land lots numbers 79 and 80, of Dis
trict Five (5), and ip land lots numbers
77, 78. 79, 104, 105, of District Thirteen
(18), all in Rabun County, State of
Georgia, kqown as the lands of ftenny
Cragg. S. T. McElroy, P. T. Norcop,
Charles A. Rogers, R. E. A. Hanley,
John H. Davis, B. F. Davis and John
S. Haynes
This matter will be heard in the
Jnited States Court Room at Athens,
orgia, on the 7th day of November,
21, at Ten O’clock A. M. If you or
either of you have any rights in the
emises, or desire to be heard in the
matter, you are required then and
there to make known your objections
if any, your claims as to the value of
the property, or your respective in
terests therein, or in the funds arising
therefrom, or any other matters ma
terial to your respective rights In the
property sought to be condemned;
otherwise the Court will proceed as to
law and justice may appertain.
YOU WILL THEREFORE TAKE
NOTICE.
In witness whereof I h ave hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
United States District Court at Athens,
Georgia, this20 day of May, 1921.
O. C. Fuller Clerk
by W. G. Cornett, Deputy
SEAL) Clerk, United States Dis
trict Court, Northern Hi*
trict of Georgia.
THE BOYS SHOP
SPECIALS. f
Boy’s Wool suits, $10 to $14
Boy’s wash suits, $1.50 to $3.25
• Overalls, $1 to $1.60
.Caps, $1 to $1.50
Orders taken for dry goods'
not ir stock, also for Califor
nia Perfume Co. Toilet ar
ticles and Flavoring.
HILL & STONECYPHER
£ •
. General Store
, .We Carry a Full Line Of
, V) Mezf}han<jisft an$ n( ,feedstuff,
Such- As- GottonSi Seed - Meal,
Hulls, Shorts And So Forth.
<TV-. We Make a specialty of
T '' Craddock shoes, Are
Among The best, Prdven To Be
So After Twi Years Trial By
Our Custypters. We Invite You
to Call fluid See Us When You
Need Any Groceries, Dry Goods
Or Anything Carried in Our
General Store.
. : iON MAIN STREET ~‘
<15 hilL And -stonecypher
E.R. Taylor,
Dentist
OFFICE HOURS 012 1-5
Office Over Hamby
Hardware Store.
CLaYTON-GEORGIA.
RED GROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER 0, S.
Thousands Aid&l by instruction
• in Care of th^Sigk, f ood Se
lection anj FIpst Aid.
How the American Red Cross guides
thousands of persons to health I*
shown In a summary of the society’s
activities In the health field based
upon the annual reporter the last fis
cal year. Through Its Nursing Service,
Its Home Hygiene and Care of the
Sick courses, nutrition classes, First
Air classes, Life-Saving classes and
Health Centers and In numerous other
ways designed to acquaint masses of
citizens with proper methods of living,
the Red Cross carried Its message of
health Into all parts of the country.
The work of the Red Cross during
the war In its traditional field of nurs
ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments of the natloti with 19,-
877 nurses, Is Veil known. And there
are today 37,787 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call In emergency. .During the fis
cal year, 1,561 Red Crocs nurses were
accepted for assignment, to Govern
ment service, 888 by the Army and
Nuvy and 1,168 by the^ttnhed States
Public Health Service. '
In addition to. the^vsarOes enrolled
by the Red Gross for Government serv
Ice, the. Red Cross- itself Employed a
total of 1,848 public health nufses In
the United States and,Europe. By far
the greatest number wa$ employed In
the United States, 1,257, while 81 were
In foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Cafe of the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care of the sick In Instances
where the Illness Is not so serious as to
require professional nursing care, dur
ing the fiscal year numbered 5,179. A
statistical picture of the Red Cross
operations In tlils field follows: *
New Classes formed during
year 5,176
Classes completed during year. 0,268
New. students enrolled .»...... .101,068
Students completing course.... 73,432
What the Red Cross, accomplished
in giving proper Instruction through
its Nutrition Service Is indicated by
thft fnllAwincr' +nHla V '•* **'
LEON DERRICK’S BODY
ARRIVED HERE SUNDAY
The body of Leon Derrick ar
rived here Sunday on the noon
train and the funeral was im
pressively conducted by Rev
A. P. Watkins. Many of his
comrades of war met the train
and took charge of his body, and
acted as pail bearers and escorted
to the church and to the grave,
where the last sad rites were
rendered by the minister. The
day was ideal, the occasion was
sad but lovingly and beautifully
performed. His Marine comrades
were: Harry C. Fisher ann J. J.
Reynolds. The Regular Army
boye were: Ralph Carter, Elbert
Hunter, T. C. Justus, Ernst
Holdt, Ernest Paris, Fletcher
Hollifield, Ed Ritchie, Connie
Wilkerson, Guy Green, Luther
G. Dc iiier and Ira Holden.
The following is a short history
of his war service.
J. Leon Derrick entered the
service as a member of the Unite d
States Marines. Was attached
to 80th Compady, 6th regiment,
United States Marine Corpa,
with which unit he embarked
for over-seas, and served in
front line trenches. Was killed
by enemy machine gun fire on
Mont Blanc Ridge, October, 3rd,
1918.
The Nine Others )
That Made The
Supreme Sacrifice
service May 25th, 1918. Received
preliminary training in local
camps, and was attached to
Company H, 53rd Infantry. Em
barked for over-sea service July
5th, 1918. Contracted pneumonia,
which resulted in his death in a
hospital in France, October 24th
1918.
CPL. WILLIAM D. OWENS
Rabun County, Ga.
Corporal Owens entered the
service December 26th, 1917.
Was attached to Company C,
361st Infantry, 91st Division,
with which unit he embarked
for over-sea service. Corporal
Owens served in the front line
trenches and was killed in action
on the Verdun tront, October
3rd, 1918
PRIVATE SAM L. SHIRLEY
Tiger, Ga.
Private Shirley entered the
service July 25th, 1918, and was
sent to Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Georgia, for training. Was attach
ed to 13th Company, Camp.
Gordon September Replacement
Draft, with which unit he em
barked for over-sea service.
Contracted pneumonia, which
(resulted in his death in France,
October 5th.- 1918.
the following table:
New 1 'classes formed during
year ....3v V 142
Classes completed during year.. 186
New students enrolled V...... 2,841
Students completing course.... 2,013
In addition; fo (the above, a total ot
22,008 children were given lnstructlpn
jn the proper selection and prepara
tion of foods* *P?f} >
Through its -4S60 Health Centers,' the
Red Cross reached 00,262 persons.- In
these Health Centers, 4,OJt& health lec
tures, ,-wpre given and 780 health ex
hibits, held. ... ,
In the- United States last year 75 •
432 perlfotis wepi Sfifl Sf,500.000
Injured hi' Industrial • accidents. To
prevent- tMs-Vrtomioua wasta the lted
£ros& hold 5.100 first sift* classes with
a total. <rf 194,000 students enrolled.
PVT. JOHN E. BRAMBLET
Tiger, Ga.
After a few months training
in local camps, Pvt. Brair.blet
was attached to Company E, 26th
Infantry, with which unit he
embarked for over seas. Private
Bramblet was sewing in the
front line trenches when he was
killed in a;'ion, in France,
October 1st, 1918.
PRIVATE JOHN E. SMITH
Tiger, Ga.
Private Smith entered the serv-,
ice July 26th. 1918. After two
months military training in local
camps, embarked for over-sea
service October 1st, 1918, attach
ed to 13tb Company, Over-seas
Casuals, Contracted pneumonia,
which, resulted in his death
October 16, 1918, a few days
after lauding in France.
NOTICE
All persons
or account
' nSetn
Hamby Hardware C
When lot Need of Hardware
Call And See Us, We Carry
A. Good Line Of Shelf And
Heavy Hardware. And Will
Greatly Appreciate Your
Patronage. We Have A Good
Supply Of Ailuminum Ware,
Tops.
When InSNeed Of Such Call
Memorial for Heroic Dead.
" Tbo prluce- of Wales hoe brought
back wltb Jjliu from-'the Antipodes n
very beautiful conception of a form
of memorial for the soldiers who have
fallen In the great ,wan, ,
He approached Ballarat, the great
gold mining olty-to the Australian
colony of Victoria by uleahs of a broad
avenue, some fifteen miles lodg, jined
on either side by trees, which are
flourishing, and that bid ere long to
form a sort of folia** domed roof
‘vs srjarea -
three, or four years, and there are
about flvo t"—‘ *
memorates a
his life for
In France, on the
llpoll and In Palestine. Each of the
trees bears
lad whose
signed to recall
empire at the front
ofGal-
algned to recall to t
at Ballarat—London 1
, • .
«>e soldier
“ “ is de-
PVT. FRANCIS E. BROWN
Dillard, Ga.
Private Brown entered the
service June 8th, 1917, at Nor-
fork, Virginia. Was attached to
Company E, 116th Infantry, 29th
Division. V Embarked for over
seas June 13th, 1918. Served on
Chateau Thierry front, and was
wounded in the St. Mihiel driVe,
dying as a result of his wounds
in 116 Field Hospital, September
13th, 1918.
PRIVATE J. LESTER TURPEN
Clayton, Ga.
PritfSte' Turpen entered the
service August 3rd, 1917, Was
attached to Company C, 10th
Engineers, American Expedi
tionary Forces, with which unit
he embarked for, over-sea serv
ice. While aboard ship, con
tracted meningitis, resulting in
his death in the harbor of Hali
fax, N. S., September 21st, 1917.
PRIVATF JABLE HUBERT
r FOSTER
Rhbun Gap, Ga.
Private Foster entered the
service in March 1917. Was
stationed at FortRingold, Texas,
where he was attached to Co.
E, 28th Infantry. While in train
ing at Fort Ringold,. contracted
measles, which later developed
into pneumonia, resulting is. Ms
death there May 17th, 1917.
PRIVATE SAMMIE EDWARD
HARDEN
Pine Mountain, Ga.
Private Harden entered the
military service and was sent to
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Geotg:a
for training and attached to Com
pany F, 122nd Regiment, 31st
Division. Private Haiden was
in camp only a few
when he contracted
jvhich resulted in
November 1st, 1917.
PRIVATE G
Rabun Gaj
'I Private Me
1!§M8BBgiS8»y&^
Old Hickory Division
to Hold Reunion
Mon of the old Hickory Associ
ation, veterans of the Thirteenth
Division, which three years ago
was pounding away at the Ger
man strongholds m France will
again march in review before
General Pershing at their third
annual reunion, to be held in
Nashville, Tenn., on November
4th and”5th. In fact it is prob
able that Marshal Foeh, General
issimo of-all the allied armies,
who has been invited to accom
pany Genera! Pershing to Nash
ville, will also be in the review
ing stand. The parade of the
veterans, however, will form
but a part of the full reunion
program. Men who hillited in
French villages or battle field
shelters threp^'cars ago will find
the homes of Nashville opened to
them. Plaii-i ha^e been made to
house and care for not less than
ten thousand veterans and mors
if they should come.
Joe
attendifi
Brir
W’
this
■