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4 ‘THERE IS NO PAPER LIKE THE HOME PAPER TO HOME PEOPLE.
VOLUME XXIX t
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY GEORGIA. THURSDAY JULY 3 1924.
NUMBER 26
STOCK LAW LOSES 0U1
LIGHT VOTE CAST ALL
OVER COUNTY.
Wednesday's election for
“Fence” or “No Fence” result
ed In a defeat of the no fence
law and the status of the cow
nnd hog remains the same in so
far as the election is concerned.
A very light vote was cast all
over the county. Probably the
Valley District is the only one
that voted a majority in favor of
No Fence. It is reported here
this morning that the Valley
District is contemplating an
election for that district, in which
they propose to vote the No
Fence law.
It was thought that Clayton
District would have voted a
large majority in favor of stock
law but only 135 votes were
cast in iavor afid 177 against.
Although the returns are not
all in it is estimated that when
completed that the issue will
have lost by about two hundred.
AGED VETERAN DIES
Mr. M, F. Giles, aged eighty
six years, a veteran of the six
ties died at his home, near here,
{ last Monday.‘June 30th and was
buried at Taylor’s Chapel, on
Tuesday following. The funeral
was conducted by R6v. '97 L?
• Hunnicutt.
Mr. Giles was a member tf
the Baptist church and a Con
federate Veteran having served
in the company commanded by
Capt. Sam Becks
He leaves beside his wife,
three sons and four daughters,
to whom the friends of the de
ceased tender their sympathy in
their bereavement
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.
The services at the Baptist
church last Sunday at 11 a. m.
consisting of a number of five
minute talks by leading laymen
was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. And a motion to continue
the services through next Sun
day at 10:45 a. m. was voted.
Of those who will make short
talks in interest of a new church
building are viz, Hon. R. E. A.
Ilamby, Col. T. L. Bynum and L.
P. Cross.
Every member and friend of
of the Clayton Baptist church
should hear these distinguished
laymen discuss these great ques
tion that confront the Baptist
host of this community.
We wish to announce that next
week will be round-up week for
the seventy five millon campaign.
An effort will be made by the
committee to see every member
of the church next week and
give them an opportunity to pay
up their pledges.
Williams and family,
arrived at their
nnacle Or
. will spend
months of Julv and August,
dr. W illlams is a prominent bus-
ness man of Winder but enjoys
e in Rabun coun
jht hun
welcome
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
MEET AND ARRANGE FOR
PICNIC -
After some discussion the sec
ond Saturday in August was cho
sen, as the date of annual re-
un, Committees were named on
arrangements and after the pay
ment of dues the meeting ad
journed to accept the hospitality
extended to them, by that prince
of entertainers, Mr. Joe Tow. of
the City Cafe, and where they
were served a most sumptous
meal which was greatly enjoyed
by the “Old Boy8”who wore the
Cray.
A rising vote of thanks was
tendered to Mr. Tow for his
kindness and was appreciated
more than we can express and
we trust that it is as “Bread
cast upon the waters to return
many days hence."
Adjutant
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
The third Quarterly Confer
ence for the Clayton Charge will
be held at Wesley Chapel, on
Saturday, July 5th.
Our Presiding Elder has noti
fied us this week, that it will be
impossible for him to be present
on Sunday as planned. Services
for Sunday will be announced on
Saturday.
The District Conference meets
at Whiter, Ga., on Wohdefi'day,
July 9th. at 2 00 p.m. The meet
ing will continue through Thurs
day. Each church is expected to
to have a delegate.
R. P. Ethridge, P. C.*
NOTICE OF MASS MEETING
A mass meeting of the citizens
of Rabun county are called to
meet in the court house, at Clay
ton, Saturday July 5th. at 1;30
p.m., for the purpose of discuss
ing the advisability of making
an effort to locate the proposed
national park in Rabun County.
In view of the fact that the
National Government is contem
plating establishing a National
park somewhere in the Blueridge
Mountains, and that there is s
probability of its being establish
ed in this section, it behoves us
to get together and decide wheth
er or not we want to make the
effort to locate it with us.
Already an Association has
been organized and is function
ing, for that purpose, and it is
proposed to photograph this sec
tion as a means of informing the
Park Commission as to the ad
vantage offered here. So let’s get
together and discuss the pros
ond cons of the issue.
The Boards of Trade of Cor
nelia and Clarkesvilie will be
here*and are prepared to give
out some information on the sub
ject.
Clayton Chamber of Commerce,
NOTICE OF BOX SUPPER.
There will be a Box Supper at
Wolf Fork School House next
Saturday night; July 5th, at 8
o'clock. Everybody is cordially
invited. All we ask is good be
havior.
Mr. B.C. Heyward, o£ Clarkes-
viilewasa business visitor here
DEMOCRATS DEAD LOCKED
IN CONVENTION
VIcADOO HOLDING HIS OWN
Sweltering in the hot summer
heat of New York, the Demo
cratic Convention is unable to
nominate a candidate for presi
dent. '
With a goodly number of dark
horses being groomed and none
of the leading candidates losing
enough to make any perceptible
difference no one is able to see
even the slightest ray of what the
final results may be.
THE CLAYTON BARBER
SHOP
The Clayton Barber shop, of
which Mr. Roy Mize is proprie
tor,, has added several new fa
cilities to their new shop, lately,
which will add greatly to the ef
ficiency of the shop.
Awong the new addditions are
electric fan, an electric hair dry
er and electric clippers together
with a large assortment of ton
ics and is now ready to serve the
most fastidious customers. \
AGE IS NO BARRIER
When the family brood is rear
ed and has left the home nest,
pa and raa no longer settles into
the quietude of their declining
years, but betak§ ,themselves un
to the nearest college Where
they substitute for the. slate,
pencil and blue-back speller of
their youth the slide rule, test
tube and a copy of Shelley, Keats
or Browning.
They delve into thei rwork with
far more ardor than the sixteen
and seventeen year olds whom
they sit beside in class, profess
ors say, A gray haired mother
of 60 years, surrounded by class
mates who insofar as age is con
cerned might be her grandchild
ren, is learning what of Euclid
she failed to get long ago.
Another, in registering, re
marked that she and her daugh
ter were taking turn about in
furthering their education. The
mother keeps the home during
the school year while her daugh
ter goes to college. During the
summer she goes to school while
her mother remains at home.
A 72 ‘ year old mother of ten
children, all of them married,
came to college last year. She
had returned, she said, to fulfill
a cherished ambition to learn to
write. The new-fangled sub
jects often hold the aging stu
dents more rapt than the classics.
Enrolled in the Mercer Univer
sity summer school are two stu
dents over sixty years old, three
others over fifty and ten othere
over forty. Six of these are wo
men, five of whom^are mothers
of families.
NOTICE TO WORLD WAR
VETERANS
World War veterans, who wish
to make application for the com
pensation recently granted them
will be able to get the informa
tion necessary, at the
ost Office from Post Master,
r . R. Cannon.
He
WEEKLY ARRIVALS OF VISITORS FURNISHED
BY THE HOTELS , -
WELCOME TO RABUN COUNTY
Each week the Tribune will publish a list of the visitors at the
varios hotels, provided the hotel managers will furnish the list
not later than Tuesday evening, of each week.
MT. LAUREL INN -
Mr. P. O. Turner, of Atlanta.
Miss Grace Freeman "
Mr. R. C. Cassells
Miss Margaret Fagan t ,
Mr.Hinton J. Hopkins. ,,
Mrs. Hinton J, Hopkins (l
Miss Camilla Holland
Miss Claire McDonough *,
Miss Maudic Harris ,,
Mr, W. It. Gormon “
Mr. J. H. Fears “
Mr: W. R. Walsh ,*
Mr. H. G. Bass
Mrs. H. G. Bass
BYNUM HOUSE-
Mrs. Ralph Edmondson, of Atlanta. '
Mrs. Lloyd Clark
Muster Lloyd Clark, Jr., ,,
Mrs. John A. Copeland and
three children ,f
Mrs. R. J. Harris *’
Miss Gertrude Josey *•
Miss Carrie Lazarnes ’*
Miss Ethel Josey "
Mrs. Chavannes and
son and daughter
Miss Margaret B. Batlle “
Miss E. Marion Battle •*
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Barnd, bride and
groom, of Opelika, Ala.
Mr. H. C. Hughes, Atlanta
Mrs. H, C. Hughes, ”
Mrs. L. F. Driver nud son. Thoinasyille v
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Esty'and baby.' AU
lanta.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hull and children,
Westminster, S. C.
DERRICK HOUSE- .
Mis. Nina Burney, Rome, Ga.
Miss Mrttie Ivey, AJanta, Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Pearson, Wadley, Ala.
Mr. Glenn Hopkins, Atlanta.
Mr. A. J. Johnson, Macon.
Mrs. J. C. McKay, Rome, Ga.
RA.RUN LODGE—
M. M. Willis, of Wilson, N. C.
Miss Jewell Echols, Decaur, Ga.
Miss Amanda Snead, ”
Mr. F. M. Rooney, Atlanta.
Mrs. F, M. Rooney, ”
Mr. H. H. Hervie, College Park, Ga.
Mrs. H. H. Hervie, ' ”
Mr. A, M. Hollingsworth, Atlanta.
Mr, and Mrs. W, M. Thomas and son,
Homer, Ga.
Dr. L. W. Hodges, Winder, Ga.
Mrs, L. W. Hodges,
Mr, G. E. Wilhelms, Atlanta.
Mrs. G. E. Wilhelms, ” ;
Mr. W. G. Dobbs, “ ..
Mr. A. M. Ellsworth, " *
Mr. O. A.-Dobbs, "
DIXIE CAMP FOR GIRLS—
ATLANTA
Miss Christine Wright
Helen Miller
Elsie Mullins
Mary Candler
Maude Hardwick
Mary Trammel
Edna Body
Betty Hadley
Kathrayne Pierce
Elizabeth Body
Elizabeth Dodd
Dorothy Winn
Eugenia Candler
Mary Dodd
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Newsom
Willis Sutton Jr.
Mrs. A. T. Miller
Mabla E. Oook, Montgomery, A*a,
Florence Willis, Greensboro, Ala.
Eliza Shirley, Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Nell Hodges, Birmingham, Ah.
Myra Slaughter, Bowie, Texo:
VALDOSTA
Mrs. O. B. Foster
Ferrel Dalton
Lonita Foster
Houston, Texas
Mrs, Alston Clapp
Mary McKenzie
Retta Hazlip
Mocon’ Ga.
Anna Brown Small.
Itia Brown
Lena Lamar
West Point, Ga.
Ceorgia Atkinson
Charlotte Ferguson
Mary Francis Lnnier
Lucy Lanier
Marie Lanier
Marie Cumbee
Gabriella Freeman
Sarah Garvin, Warm Springs,’*Ga
Leland Barbee, Knoxville, Tenn-
Florrie Jo. Everett, Fort Valley, Ga.
Evelyn Duke, ”
Mary Lanie, Langdale, Ala.
Kathleen Allen, Deland, Fla.
Louise Vaughn, Clinton, Ky.
Melba Johnson, Galveston, Texas
Gervais. Prentiss, Indianapolis, Ind,
EVER BREEZE—
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Law, of Tampa,
Fla,, have come for the summer to
thoijr'cgttage. Ever Breeze, on Shady
Sideband have with them,
Mr. E. Taylor Cowan, of St. Peters
burg, Ffa,
Mrs. E. Taylor Cowan, ”
Miss Helen Cowan, •*
Miss Ruth and Master Earl Cowan,
four year old twins of- the Cowans’
Mirik Helen Barnes, of Macon.
THfi EARL HOUSE-
IVfrs. tf• B. Bush; of Atlanta.
Master Orvid Bush’ “
Mrs. Sam Hembry, Hartwell, Ga,
Mr. Guy Atkinson, ”
Mr. R. T. McGahee, Atlanta.
Mrs R, T. McGahee, “
Mr. Ross Hunter, “
Mr. L. S. Funk, “
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. “
Mrs. Pearl Webster, “
Mrs. T. A. McDonald ’ “
Mrs. I. J, Price, Daytona, Fla.
Miss Josephine Price, “
Mr. Edwin Langston, Monroe, Ga,
Mr. Louis Johnson, Decatur, Ga.
Miss Love, Alabama
KIMSEY HOUSE-
Miss Sophia Mattison, of Miami, Fla,
Mrs, - Blanche Frost, ”
Sargent Ryans, of Athens, Ga.
Mr. T. B. Boggus, of Atlanta.
BLUE RIDGE HOTEL-
Miss Hilda Davidson, Pittsburg, Penn
Mr. McElhnnnon, ' “
Mr- E. H. Forrester, Buford, Ga.
Mr. J. T, Rogers, Clearmont, Ga.
Mrs. J. T. Rogers, ,,
Miss Eugenia Rogers “
Miss Louise T Rogers, ■ “
Mrs. W. T. Darsey, ••
Mr. Frank Manley, Dnlton, Ga.
Mr. W. J, Manley, “
Mrs. W. J. Monley, ^ *• *
Miss Manley,
Mrs. H. R. Cannon, Atlanta
Master H. R. Cannon, Jr., ”
THE GREEN HOUSE—•
Edd Athon, Milledgeville, Ga.
Mrs. Sue Crowder, Atlanta.
Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Macon. Ga.
Miss Ruth Taylor, “
Mr. W. D. Lee, Birmingham, Ala,
Mr. Luther Roberts, Gainesville.
Mrs. Luther Robers, •<
Mr. Ed Quillian, “
Mrs. Ed Quillian, ••
Mrs. A. S. Render, Atlanta.
Mr: C. M. Ray, Norwood, Ga.
Mas, C. Ray •• '<
Miss Delia Ray “ . “ _ ,
Miss Dorothy Brown West Union S.C
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown “ •;
Miss Lethia Segraves Atlanta
Miss Mae McConnell “
Mr. F. S. Hall " '
Mrs. F. S, Hall “
Mr. Courtney Hail “
Mr. Stephens Hall
Miss Betty Hall
Miss