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Rabun-County ' ‘THERE IS NO PAPER JUKE THE HOME PAPER TO HOME PEOPLE.” VOLUME XXIX CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MARCH 27 IQ?4 —aategpwM CONTEMPLATED CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULES To Agehts;- With respect to passenger train! service during Summer of 1924, Southern Railway train No. 38 Isa thru train between New 0. and New York, reaching Corne lia at 3;13 P. M. It carries no day coaches and is an extra-fare train. Week-end excursion tick ets are not honored on it. And, finally, it has no connection from Athens, an important Summer travel point for the T. F. Ry. Therefore, a special train from Cornelia during the Summer on Saturday afternoons is not really needed for the accommodation ot the traveling public. _ The Receiver purposes filing a petition with the Georgia Public Service Commission requesting that he be permitted, from Juno 1st, 1924 to September 15th at least, to reverse the presentsched j ule, and have train No. 1, leave ‘Frankliri about 6;15 A. M., arriv , at CoKoelia about 9;30 A. M. d ionnecting with'Southern iy. trfvn No. 29 to, Gain^vilio Ktjiuns, Atlanta and points b$«> y. -id, and "with Southern- Ry. i :•'» No. "8 v> Toccoi and points e»: of Cor !.‘'iaiiu. have train N >, ay-’ '>■ .-neiia about 10:30 a m. co.inacting wi'U Southern Ry. train No. 29 from Toccoa and points east of Cornelia, and with Southern Ry. train No. 1(5 frolft Athens, Gainesville, Atlan ta and pbitits beyond. ■ The Receiver will also request the Georgia Public Serveice Commission to not require the operation of the Special Saturday train, which was run last Sutn- mer. The proposed schedule will make close connections to and from all points. It will enable residents along the line of the T. F. Ry. to visit Atlanta, Ath ena or Gainesville and return with only one night awfev from home instead of two as at pres ent It will permit Summer viiltors at Franklin and other points on the north end of the line to visit Lakemont and Tallu lah Falls and return the same i day. And finally, thd Receiver is convinced that it .will increase considerably the passenger rev-, enues of the railway. - s < * The passenger revenues con stitute about half of the gross revenues of the x T. F. Ry., and the larger part of the passenger revenues is'earned during the Summer. The fact is that dur ing the Summer the T. F. Ry. is primarily * passenger Carrying line. The inescapable conclu sion, therefore, is that every thing possible should b? done to increase the passenger business DANGER IN FIRING THE FOREST RESERVE One of the groat difficulties that confronts the officials of the Forest Service is the protec lion of the extensive Government holdings from the ravages of fire. Stringent laws have been enacted for their protection and the local force is endeavoring to secure the co-operation of local residents in their enforcement. Last Saturday the woods were fired extensively in the Pine Mountain section doing consider able damages and entailing quite an expense in extinguishing them. At the same time they were fired on the South Carolina side of the river. A party of four men from Wai- halla were suspected and on Tuesday dight they were arrest ed at Apple Vn'lev orchards, in this county, and carried to Cor nolia, on .Wedp''sd8v, fora com mitment trial • before ■ a U - Commissioner. It is said that one of the men admitted the puil! and implicated all the members of the party. At the time* this is written the outcome of the trial is not known here. McADOO DELEGATES ELECT ED. .WHY ONE BOY LEFT T FARM - THE METHODIST REVIVAL CENTER OF ATTRACTION THIS WEEK 1 , | . • — - — .. * " , „ -I left my dad, his farm liis plow, All things work together for 0 . . . eood, to tht-rn that .wait”, and Beoaaac,mjr calf became his cow. surely that is true of those who * my ^ad Twas wrong of have been waiting for tjie coming course— Because my of the evangelist, Rev.t-J. W. De Bardeleben. pastor of Payne Me morial Church, Atlanta. The preacher has already en deared himself in the 'hearts of those who have heard him and the crowds are increasing daily, in fact the ho||3e is well filled at the night service and the mes sages are being well received. - Mr. DeBardeleben possesses that rare gift of combining wit and wisdom to the end that the congregation are kept in the I best of Jiumor, though! very visi- I bly effected by the simplicity of j tbs gospel nv.’sss-igOi ‘’which is' colt became his horse; I left my dad to sow and reap Because my lamb became his sheep; I dropped my hoe and stuck my fork, Because my pig became his pork. The garden truck I made to grow. Was his to sell and friine to hoe. No town for mine, I will not bolt! Because my horse was once his colt; I’m going to stay right where I . am, Because my sheep was once his lamb; I’ll stay with dad—he gets my vote. Because mv hog was once his shoat; It’s ‘‘fifty-fifty” with dad and me— A profit-sharing company.—Ex. power qt very o;u. TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE . Last Round ! will be at the Following places for the purpose of re- cr'vi-.v; tax returns for the year 1924. ' V.m-fe frvtmd April . V -iiLOn net sc Rabun county will be repre sented at the State Democratic Convention, which meets in At lanta, on April 25th, by Judge Will Smith, and Hon. R. C. Rn- mey and alternates SIf£ R. E. A" Hamby, Dr J. C. Dover and Mr. Chas. A. Rogers. They will have the distinguish ed honor of casting the Rabun county vote for William Gibbs McAdoo as the choice of the peo ple of this county as a candidate for president for the Democratic party. during the Summer months, and this can best be done by the pro posed schedule, rather that b> continuation of the present sche dule and the addition of th< Saturday afternoon train, which as has befm shown, is not really needed. In bringing this matter to your attention well in advance of the op ning of the summer, the Receiver’s purpose is to af ford you and your public officials, merchants, andothers interested, the opportunity of making thru you (or to the Receiver direct) such representations as maj seem to be pertinent and proper. - Alt such •' representations wil be given due consideration b. the Receiver, and will constitute part of the record before th Georgia Public Service Commis sioh. . YY- • *• Sincerely, Receiver. L: Ay ♦ UNLESS YOU START You will never be able to arrive any piac< U nless you open a bank acco You will uiver be able to save „ Wo can jikr.w j ou how >. itsr Ou- tfutur* so liorai i;;t f,<*v h lAaxiiw* to dunre yov—k Lr ui expLin v various plans v RANK PI , m ini til sumo tun-3 rn.'kt o’clock in the attei en thirty at night." V Mr. R. L. Ethridge, brother of the pastor,. and an evangelistic singer, who was expected to be here during the meeting-was de tained and will nobget here un til Sunday. Come out lad hear the old time gospel messages they will do^jou goad and your presence adds to the sdce&ss of the meet- l»2: ' * . ' 1 THE TRIBUNE ISSUES AN ’ v EXTRA EDITION As an evidence of the op tom is-! tic -spirit engendered into oui! citizens, by the outcome of the i Bond dection, we have had to issue an extra, edition of hut week’s Tribune. Some of the Tribune’sHriends. who were active in the Bout, election decided that it wdtild be a good advertising idea for the business men and hotels to send out some extra copies of the^ paper announcing the results; of the election. By the time we had the regu- 1 lar issue out and mailed they came in with an order for foui Hundred and fifty extra copies to oe printed, folded and wrap ped ready to mail. Of course we put them out. As an evidence of the results, dr J. E. Cox, of Mountain City carried out a number of them on Saturday afternoon and mail ed them on the Sunday mail aud >n Tuesday afternoon he was showing us three letters that he had received up to that time, all of which contained some inquiry about the county and .comple- nenting the progressiveness or -he citizens and incidentally ayin^ solne nice filings aboqt .he paper. MR. J. E. Cr’APMAN IN . iTAL The tribune is in receipt of t tetter from the Red Cross stating •.hat Mr. J. E. Chapman,) City is in the U. S. Hospital and' will u jpeartion this week. His friends, in the coun oe pleased tq hear that t afcion is only a slight one is ej A. A; Darnell MeohlencA Wolf Fork Clraix-h • Persimon Court ground Zeek Rogers Residence Beaumo,nt Church I. M. Justus Store Tallulah Court Ground J. A. Lovall Store ” Liberty Church ” M. L. Arrendale Residence' ’ Stonepib Court g-round ” Lakemont , ” Tiger Court ground Wolf Creek Church • ” C-hechero Court ground .” V.'arwo'man Court grdu’r.d'” 7 .- From 11 • ” 2 r.m. p.m. to 1 ”•4 p.rjk p.m'. 8 if 12 m. _ ” 1:30 pjifi 3 a 4 p.m. ” 5- p.m!' 9 t> 11:1 10 a.m. ” 1 p.m. 9 ff 5 P-n\. ” G i>.m. 10 . ff 2 p.m. ”3 p.m. 10 M 4 p.m. ” 5 I).m. 11 ff 10:30 a.m. ” 12 m. 11 9t 2 p.m. ”3 pun. 12 ff 10 a.m. ”11 Jm. 12 , ff 2 p.m. ” 3 pan. 14 ff 10:30 a.m. ” 12 m. 14 ft 3 p.m. ”4 p.m. 15 ft 10:30 a.m. ”12 m. 15 ff 2 p.m. ”3 - p.m. 1G 9f IP- a.m. "It jpi _ 17 lit a.m. ” 1:3C r p.ia V. M. Burrell Tax Receiver ! public in cardtiliyi irivit c d t) attend BilVTUNT MEETt/u(i,, to Tv: concocted bv the CiVEvangelist, jhuford, Jenkins, at - Diilmcl’Ga. ' ‘ ' . '”Mr.JenkinsJierd one of t&e.most success-* fut meetings, ever held, {in Clayton, last - ’.-k - : - He Is a young man of rare ability as an evangelist, and preacher of thc vital truths of the gospel. Y ' The meeting will begin March, 30th* at 11:00 a.m. ' . . ' ^ . yA ching, twine daily, at 3*XM) tm --