Newspaper Page Text
Newest Spring Styles at Very
r Reasonable Prices.
We are showing a new line of Satin Slippers and
Patent Leathers for the Ladies and Misses and
Sandals for the Kids.
The shoos displayed in our store have never been ex
cel led for style and durability.
Beauty and service is a rare combination but we
can provide it with the high grade line of shoes we
have ready for your inspection. Shoes for every
member of the family at prices astonishingly low.
s
H Clayton
Boys and Girl’s Shop
Georgia
The ' Clayton Tribune $1.50 per year
esas
EEC
Ladies and mens Light Summer Hats Cheap.
All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables Found at
J. M. BELL’S STORE
CLAYTON
GEORGIA
(Con. from Page ], Col. 3.)
A prominent citizen of our
county, who is a good conserva
tive business man. and who is
beginning to realize that \vc
should wake up, was heard to
remark, lately that this town
could make no better investment
than to employ one or two good
men, during the summer months,
whose business it would be to
meet strangers on our streets and
extend to them a cordial wel
come to the town and county and
t > give them sttch information
about the historic, scenic or nat
ural resources of the county as
would bo of interest to them and
advertise the beauty and enhance
the value of our county,
In fact, what has become of
the Chamber of Commerce?
What are they doing, any way,
and for what purpose were they
created, and do they exist in
name only? And do we not have
h Womans Club, and what are
they doing to entertain and
show their appreciation for the
patronage that this county en
joys, by reason of the. visits ot
strangers to our town? *
We hesitate to criticise the
church organizations, of the town
but so far as we are able to learn
about all that they have done
along this line i3 to raise a lot
of fuss about the few little
places of amusement that is of
fered to the publ'c, yet have not
turned their hands toward insti
tuting any kind of amusement 01
recreations for the public or the
members of their own congiega-
ti ms.
We challenge every one of
these organizations that they aie
sleeping on the job. We will go
fu iher than that and say that
not a single organization of the
town and county is doing any
thing like their duty in extend
ing hospitality and coir.man
courtesy to our visitors thet they
should. We want to include in
that chalenge tin Mayor and
Council; the Chambers of Com
merce; tbs Womans Club; the
fraternal orderr, the churches
and their va.ious auxiliary or
ganizations and even the Ordi
nary has not d me some things
that he mi rht have done that
would have shown that Uiecoun-
VILEY WHISPERINGS.
Mr. and Mir. Arra Floyd, of
Atlanta, are atopp : ng at Moun
tain Laurel Inn. Early in Au
gust they will sail from San
Francisco for Tokio, Japgn,
where they go to take up Mis
sionary work in that country.
Boy Scout Troup No. 15. from
At'anta is at Camp Dixie for
Boys, for two weeks.
Miss Virginia Cleveland, of
Atlanta is staying at the home
of Mrs. Fannie Dotson.
Miss Maudie Ham's is enter
taining Miss Camill Holland and
Miss Clarie McDonough, of At
lanta, at KnowUvood Cottage,
Miss Goman, of Allantr, and
little niece, Florence are at
Mountain Laurel Inr.
Mr. and Mrs. And re tv Vattr,
the efficient foreman of this sec
tion of the T. F. It. It., have
moved into section house No. 1
Mr. Bob Alley i3 at hr me aft< r
a ’o.ng abscence in Pennsylvania
a id Ohi).
Professional Cards
THE CITY THEATER
Show Every Saturday Night.
Open At 8:30.
W. P. Dickson, Mgr.
Clayton, Georgia.
PLUMBING & REPAIRING
CQMPLETE OUTFITS INSTALLED
ON SHORT NOTICE.
ARLIS MAIiSENGILL
R. E. A. HAMBY
. LAWYER
OFFICE CLAYTON, UA., and 1228
ATLANTA TRUST Co. BUILDING,
ATLANTA, GA.
PRACTICE IX ALL COURTS, FED
ERAL AND STATE
\V. J. LANFORD,
Drillal Surgeon.
Office over Derrick’s Cnragc.
Telephone No. 11
, ©<o>€><>e«-S‘'>©oeo©o€>^’eoeo^<>eoe<>e^e)0i
Classified Ads
WANTED-Fat cattle, at
See Ritchie Meat Market,
or, Ga.
once.
Clay-
I OR SALE
Vacation Time Shirts
For Vacation Days you \* ill need an extia supply of Shirts—
and here thev are in a wide variety of colors, patterns and
materials. 'Iliat they are exceptnnal values, our prices will
show. v
Come in ar.d fee them, at all prices,
•CL'.YTON
M. L. KEENER
GEORGIA
BAKERY NEWS
potato
Early
Genuine Porto Rican
plants, $2.00 per 1000.
Jersey and Charleston Wakefield
cabbage plants, 75c per 500 or
$1.25 prr 1000. Tomato plants,
50c per 200 or $1.00 per Q00-
11. D. Salter,
Pitts, Ga.
INSURANCE
See or write W. R. Cannon,
Clayton, Ga., for rates cn fire
insurance. All classes of busi
ness wiitten. Represent Hart
ford Fire Insurance, Hartford,
Conn. Over a hundred years old
having assets of over sixty
million dollars.
o
FOR SALE - Saw Mill outfit,
High Pressure Russell Boiler and
Engine, American mil! with
equipment and six good heavy
mules, one pair of good heavy
logging mares and 1 yoke of
heavy steers.
Sam Corn,
Dillard; Ga.
FOR SALE
Miss Clane Angel and Mr.
Caarlie Mashburn, of Macon
County N. C., were married at
tli2 court home one day this
week.
One bay horse, seven years
old, weighing eight or nine hun
dred pounds. Work anywhere.
1 Cash or good note. Also three
Jersey milk cows, milking now
and will freshen again in Octo
ber.
See
J. B. McCrackin,
Wiley, Ga.
There i3 no other one Ihiig
that ca 1 ; add so much to the ei -
joymetit of a picnic outing as J o
have some one prepare the lunch
ed for you so that you will not be
worn out when starting on ti e
trip. That is one of the lor g
felt wants that we are prepared
to fill. Another thing that we
can do for the housewives, who
have unexpected company, just
when they feel like going into a
faint and have to prepare a meal
is that we can supply you with
all kinds of bread and cakes,
pies and custards, made just like
you would make them at home—
the same flour, the same high
grade ingredients and prepared
and baked iii' the most sanitary
eonditions.
Don't let hot weather worry
you when baking time comes.
We will do the worrying and
have >our baking ready and save
time, and enough stove wood to
almost pay for the breads you
want when you need them.
Call on us and sec just what
we have to offer in ihe wav of
desserts and farcy dishes that
are so tasty and satisfying and
which add so mucu to \ our meal—
We can sell them for less than
you can afford to prepare them.
We invite the ladies of the
surrounding country and , neigh
boring towns to cj'1 in and see
us when you are in town, ard
see just what we are doing to
help you. Adv.
ty appreciates the public patron
age. We note < specially the lack
of appieoiaiion for tin State
Highway Department, and an
other thing that ho could do
would be to put up sign boards
along tha highways so that peo
ple would not have to stop and
inquire the way to places In the
cojnty that they want to visit, v
If we were not afraid that the
editor would use his blue pencil
on us we would call his atten
tion to a few things tnat the lo
cal paper could do, but anyway
we have put him on notice.
Let us say in conclusion that
FOR SALE
Soy bean hay
and green cut
rye in stack. See
Mrs G. M. Weatherly,
Mountain City, Ga.
DILLARD LOCALS
Mrs. A. H. Hodgson and her
mother, Mrs. McNeal, are at
their summer home J or the sea
son. We are always glad to have
them with us.
Miss Adaline Powell has just
returned hame from Cave Springs
wh e she graduated, with hon
ors, from the school for deaf and
we have not written, this with dumb.
any malicious intentions whatt-| The town is building concrete
ever but intend it for a construe- B jdewatks, in order to keep pace
tive criticism and promise that w j t h the hard surfaced road that
you may hear more a
line unless we see that
zens appreciate the neceasit,
courtesy and hospitality.
Citizen,
be built in the near futu re.
r. Barnard Dillard, a recent
luate of Pi* drr.cnt College,
Ut, is at home and has
ned overalls and enter* d the
IS IDLENESS A CRIME?
[Continued from page 6, col 2]
Therefore, to le a good citizen
and a useful man, one must be a
working man; there is no honor
for a drone. Hereditary titles of
nobility are as inert, void and
worthless as the shadow of sub
stance. And inherited wealth,
when ignobly used for the grati
fication of self, indolence, lux
ury and false pride, are damn
able assets and one who even
though he may acquire fortunes
and thereby cheats the human
race of his pai t of the labijr is
in practice a common cheat and
swindle.
Though one may never, have
army that is fighing General
Green.
David Loyd George, of Moun
tain City, was in Dillard Sundry
pulling some of his witty stmts.
Mr. Claud Powell and Mrp.
Carl Dillard left here Monday
for the State Sanitorium, where
Mrs. Dillard's husband is under
treatment.
There is nothing like the home
garden, os it gives you an oppor
tunity to fight for the life of it.
The Jays, in Japan are com
mitting suicide on account of
Uncle Sam closing the doors on
them. This seems to be a greater
shock to them than the earth
quake.
Everybody seems to be proud
of the county paper. When you
have a clean editor you always
get a clean and up-to-date paper.
There is no reason why everv
citizen in the county should not
strive to hejp make it the best
county paper in north east Geor-
may never v
given one drop of sweat toward
producing his daily bread, he
nevertheless is consuming bread
produced by the sweat of some
other man’s brow and, unless he
is contributing to society some
form of honest labor, be it either
muscle, mind or heart, he is eat
ing bread that he never earned
and is therefore not entitled to
it.
As the vermin devour the
blood of the higher order of an!
mal life, so does the idler devoid
the labors of his more worthy
brother and becomes a
burden to society. Then is it
any more crime for one to pilfer
the corn from your crib, that
you have produced by your la
bors, than it is for him to lie idly
by and consume tne labors of
honest working men.?
Labor is honorable; idleness a
crime; labor tends toward that
which is best for humanity;
s’othfulness destroys; indust!
i* the foundation of pi
while the indolent and idle
ever a burden to be born? by
honesty and industry. ™
TIGER
We were very sorry to lear
that Camp Mac was destroyed|
by fire Monday evening.
Mac was headquarters for the
S. C. visitors, and was very
ular with the neighbors
as they bought a large amour
of eatables such as all kinds
garden stuff, chickens, eggs etc,|
We understand that the loss 1
heavy as they lost the whole
their buildings, bedding, ten!
furniture, in fact everything
they had men there- at
cleaning up ancFgetting ready J
open on the 14th of this
We hope that they will be. 1
again. Camp Mac stood j
the Lakemont Dam and was
of the most popular resort
or around that famous take.