Newspaper Page Text
THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE, CLAYTON, GEORGIA.
Come To
{The Boys Shop
FOR
Martha Washington Shoes for
Women, Chas. Morris Clothes
for Men and Boys. Dresses
and Sweaters for Girls.
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Overshoes
and Raincoats, etc.
COME-LOOK-BUY
I
E. R. Taylor,
Dentist
ft
OFFICE HOURS 9-12 1-5
Office Over Hamby
Hardware Store.
CLaYTON—GEORGIA.
Hamby Hardware Co.
When In Need of Hardware
Call And See Us At The Same
Old Stand, Public Square and
Savannah Street. We Have A
Good Line of Shelf and Heavy
Hardware, Heating and Cook
Stoves, Lynchburg Plows, Etc.
Give Us A Call.
T J. Hamby,
Manager
THE BOYS SHOP
SPECIALS
jpoy’s Wool suits, $10 to $14
™ Boy’s wash suits, $1.50 to $3.25
Overalls, $1 to $1.50
'Caps, $1 to $1.50
Orders taken for dry goods
not in stock, also fpr Califor
nia Perfume bo.'Toilet ar
ticles and Flavoring.
Blue Ridge Hotel
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
YEARS OLD
Commercial Travelers and Transients
PLENTY TO EAT
The{Be*t Fire Place in the World.
J. H. CANNON PROP.
According to the Witchita
Eagle, an editor in a near-by
town has moved his press over
against the door and is having
his meals sent in at the window
since he let this get by in a
society item, “Mrs. Catt’s popu
larity is evidenced by her mangy
friends in this vicinity."
The city registration books
will soon be opened and it is
urged that all the ladies in the
city register. Women, as a
whole are in favor ol clean
government, and they arej the
greatest sufferers when im-
morrality and intemperance
control. Be ready to cast your
vote on questions that affect
your city.
HHHHHnnBHHHH
The drunkard loves,
a rainy day
Because he knows,
there is no pay.
Notice
The ladies of Clayton and the
surrounding community are
earnestly requested to meet at
the Bleckley Memorial Institute,
in the girl’s dormitory, on Friday
afternoon, Nov. 25, 1921. for the
purpose of organizing a Village
Improvement Association.
HILL & STONECYPKER
General Store
We Carry a Full Line Of
Merchandise and Feedstuff,
Such As Cotton Seed Meal,
Hulls, Shorts And So Forth.
We Make a specialty of
GRADDOCK Shoes, Are
Among The bwt, Proven To Be
So After Two Years Trial By
Our Customers. We Invite You
to Call And See Us When You
Need Any Groceries, Dry Goods
Or Anything Carried in Our
General Store.
ON MAIN STREET
HILL AND STONECYPHER
All persons due me by note or
account will please come and
settle by Nov. 20 I can’t wait any
longer.
J. H. Cannon.
Take the Tribune.
CASH STORE
AT
OUNTAIN CITY, GEORGIA
'o the People of Rabun County:
We take pride in the fact, that E. M. Canup,
,ior member of the firm of E. M. Canup &
has made a special study of General Mer-
andise for the last twenty years, and find that
iby buying goods in large quantities and paying
■cask that we are able to serve you on a
TEN PERCENT CASH BASIS
this to take effect Dec. 1 st. 1921.
Win carry a full line of fancy groceries, shoes,
hardware, clothing and general merchandise,
and will sell for ten percent to one and all.
Please remember the cash store and pay only
per cent profit on what you buy.
CANUP & SON
Armistice Day in
Clayton
Armistice Day passed in Clay
ton, both sad and glorious, sad
because of the fallen heroes and
glorious because of the fact that
just two years ago the guns
ceased to fire on the fronts of
the mighty conflict which was
meaning death to thousands of
souls each day and bringing
sorrow to the homes of the one
who gave them. a
Impressive services were held in
the public square, and for two
minutes the large assembly stood
motionless in honor of the soldier
dead, followed by the “Star
Spangled Banner’” by the Clay
ton Band. The roll call of the
dead was then read by Dr. J. C.
Dover. Col. T. L. Bynum
made an impressive speech in
honor of the soldiers living and
those that fell in 4he service of
their country. Th^train brought
the main speaker of the day,
Col. Ben Gilliard, of Gainesville
who made one of the most ap
propriate and best speeches that
has ever been heard in Clayton.
After Col. Gilliard’s speech the
minds of the people-were turned
to the barbecue that was await
ing not far away and then the
aroma of the stew led them to
the feast where the soldiers of
the Confederacy mingled with
the boys of the World War and
tales of valor were revealed.
Last Round
Georgia, Rabun County.
1 will be at the following
named places on the dates men
tioned below, for the purposes of
collecting State, County and
School taxes for the year 1921,
second and last round.
Valley Court Ground Nov. 14,
from 9 a. m. till 1 p. m.
Dillard, Ga. Nov. 14th, from 2
p. m. till 4 p. m.
Persimmon Court House Nov, 15,
from 9 a. m. till 12 Noon.
Blalock P. O. Nov. 15th, from 2
p. m. till 4 p. m,
Tallulah Court House Nov. I6th,
from 9 a. m. till 11 a, m.
John Hooper’s residence Nov.
16th, from 1 p, m. till 2 p. m.
M. L. Arrendalde’s residence
Nov. 17th, from 9 a, m. till 11
LOCALS
Rush Garland, of Rabun Gap
made this office a pleasant visit
last Friday.
Aker man to Succeed Col.
Claude Bond as U. S.
Marshal
President Harding pn Wednes
day appointed >Pro& Walter
Akerman, of Oartersville, to
succeed Col. Claude Bond, of
Toccoa,.as U. S. Marshal for
the Northern District of Georgia.
Mr. Akerman is a Rebublican,
and for many years has been
active in that organization in
Georgia. It is said that his ap
pointment will be confirmed
without opposition, as he is a
gentleman of fine character and
good business qualifications.
Col. Bond resigned the office
of Marshal some time ago when
he learned that is was the desire
of the party managers in this
Stale to fill the prominent offices
with Republicans, although his
commission does not expire for
over a year. During the period
he has served under two ad
ministrators, and to the entire
satisfaction of the Federal au
thorities. In fact, it is said by
those in position to know, that
Col. Bond’s efficient manage
ment of the office has never
been equauled by any of his
predecessors.—Toccoa Record.
1 We call ycur attention to the
ad of E. M. Canup & Son.
The Crawley boys and Blaine
Stewart, convicted in Union
superior court last week of kill
ing Deputy U. S. Marshal Ben
Dixon, have been assigned by
the State Prison Borard to the
Hall county convict camp.
When a man comes to you for
advice, if you tell him what it be
tiis wish to hear, he will like you
tell to him what you really
think, and he may hate you, and
do what he pleaseth, anyhow.
There’s is nothing we like
better than fried chicken. But
we love the chickens that visited
our office this week. We have
had about fifteen “she ems’ ? to
visit us during the past four
days.
a. m.
Alien Watts’ Mill Nov. 17, from
1 p. m. till 2 p. m.
Stonepile Court House Nov. 17,
from 4 p. m. till 5 p. m.
Tiger town, Nov. 18, from 9
a. m. till 11 a. m.
Wiley Nov. 18, from 1 p, m. till
2 p. m.
Tiger Court House Nov. 18, from
3 p. m. till 4 p. m.
Tallulah Falls Nov. 19. from 10
a. m. till 2 p. m.
Chechero Court House Nov. 21st
from 10 a. m. till p. m.
Warwoman Court ground Nov.
22nd, from 10 a. m. till 3 p. m.
Crisp’s store Pine mountain Nov.
23rd, from 10 a. m. till 1 p. m.
Moccasin Court ground Nov. 23,
from 2 p. m. till 3 p. m,
Betty’s Creek School house Nov.
26th, from 10 a. in, till 12 Noon.
Wolffork School house Nov. 26,
from 1 p. m. till 3 p. m.
I will be in my office in the
Court House from Dec. 1st, fo
Dec. 20th, 1921.
The financial condition of the
County is such that it is necessary
to collect taxes promptly as re
quired by law* so take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
This 28th day of October 1921.
Harry C. Fisher.
Tax Collector of Rabun Co. Ga.
Notice
I have got to have a lot of
money at once I have written
most all who owe me on accounts
and notes several time3 and don’t
do much good, it has been sever
al years since I have any one
scarcely but the time has come
that those who have failed to re
spond to my statements can look
for their note or account in the
hands of some collecting officer.
Respectfully
Chas. E. Cannon.
Don’t miss Miss Lizzie
All my first Fall Hats at cost
and under
. Christmas Goods Galore
Steroscopic Lens and Pictures
at 75c per set of 25
and glass
Call and see my Goods and be
on time
for
CHRISTMAS
Dolls Fancy Weh^ing
Italian Ivory 7
Puff
Boxes
Other Goods too Numerous
to mention
Miss Lizzie
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Justus,
of Beaumont were in Clayton
latter part of the week on
business.
Notice ad of A. J. Dillard,
Dillard, Ga. Mr. Dillard has A
new line of goods at a very low
price, give him a call.
Corbin Smith and friend, Mr.
Womack, of Toccoa visited Mr.
Smith’s parents, Judge and Mrs.
James F. Smith, Sunday.
Henry Stovall, of Cornelia
spent a few days in Clayton last
week. Henry has many friends
here who were glad to see him.
The Clayton Womans Club will
meet Saturday p. m. at 3;30 at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Dover.
All members are urged to be
present.
Remembar that leaf mold is
good for your land. Prevent
forest fires and fertilizer. Let
us all see that fires are prevent
ed.
Mrs. C. E. Cannon, and
children, Willie and Benjamin
spent the week end with Mrs.
Cannon,s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Grist of Rabun Gap.
John N. England, of Demorest
paid the Tribune office a visit,
Tuesday. Mr. England owns and
operates one of the most up-to-
date job shops in northeast
Georgia.
Rev. L, T. Weldon, after
spending two w<e ;s among rela
tives at his old home Hartwell,
Ga., has returned to the ddlight
of his many friends.
The play given by the Bleck
ley Memorial Institute Satuaday
night in the court house was very
interesting and was a success
from the beginning to the end.
The time of year has come
when the leaves will freely burn
and destroy the young timber.
Save your timber and enrich
your land by preventing forest
fires.
Rev. L. T. Weldon reports
that the Baptist church at
Dillard decided on an immediate
improvment on their church to
the amountof four or six hundred
dollais on last Sunday.
Among the week-end guests of
the Dozier House were: Col.
J. W. DeLoach, of Millen; Tige
Lyons, of Clarkesville; Howard
Thomas, of Commerce. Col.
Bynum was also a visitor of a
few minutes, Saturday evening.
W. G. Holden, of Schaley
was a visitor to the Tribune
office, yeste day snd while here
subscribed for the Tribune.
We like to write a local like
the one above, of course we like
all of them but that one appeals
to us more forcibly.
Rev, Ethridge was reappoint
ed as pastor of the Clayton
Methodist Church at the North
Georgia Conference in Augusta,
Monday. It will be of interest
to the people of the county to
learn that Rev. A. P. Watkins,
who has been at Dahlonega for
the past year was removed to
Flowery Branch.
Mrs. George Welborn. age 56,
died at her home in Mountain
City, Monday morning <at 2
o’clock.
The cooing stops with the
honeymoon, but the billings goba
on forever.