Newspaper Page Text
The Touring Car
lountabURlm
Utmost Driving Confidence
Driving a Ford is so simple, and requires
so little effort that t you are free to de
vote all your attention to the problems
of traffic.""There is a sense of confi
dence in driving a Ford, impossible
with any more complicated motor car.
SEE THE NE^REST^UTHOKIZED
TRIBUNE
* ‘THERE IS NO PAPER LIKE THE HOME PAPER TO HOME PEOPLE.
VOLUME XXIX
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY GEORGIA. THURSDAY AUGUST 28 1924.
NUMBER 34
BUYING HOMES
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
CLAYTON BAKERY TO
RABUN SUPERIOR
CANDIDATES SPEAKING
Some of the visitors, who are
coming here for the summer,
and especially those who have
been cpming for years before are
beginning to buy homes and
building sites on which to erect
such homes, as they wantio occu
py during the hot suihmer months
when the mountain climate is at
its fceit and when the hot south
ern climes are so trying.
Recently Rev. II, D. Johnson
D.D. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, of Valdosta purchased
a tract of three acres of land
from Mr. Ira Holden, two miles
west of town on which he is con
templating the erection of a rus
tic stone cottage for a summer
home, *L»r. Johnson preached at
the Baptist church last Sundav
and has been coming here before
to spend the vacation. He is a
welcome visitor and citizen.
C lerk of Court V. A. Green has
recently sold the old Green
Homestead, in East Clayton to
n Mrs, Prime, of Sarasota, Flori
da. This is one of the prettiest
places in East Clayton being sit
uated in . a grove of majestic
white oaks which affords a splen
did shady nook and is a desira-
able summer home,
We know of others who are
s iekinfc the right location and
many homes and building sites
will bo purchased before another
season.
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Mr. B. C. Heyward, of fclarks-
villo, was ft cqqrt attendant here
this week. 1
The pastor, Rev. R. P. Ether
idge, is assisting Rev. L. B. Linn,
of Clarkesville, in a meeting at
Cool Springs church, in Haber
sham county this week.
Mrs. Etheridge and children
are spepding tha week with home
folks in Nacoochee Valley, White
county.
An all day service with dinner
on the grounds will be held at
Mt. Pleasant Church, Sunday,
August 31st. Following this a
series of services will be con
ducted for a few days, by the
pastor.
MEETING AT FAIltVIEW
The Fairview Baptist Church,
located one mile west of town,
will begin their annual revival
services next Sunday—the Fifth
Sunday—which will will be in
'charge of Revs. Taylor and Ilun-
nicutt, The good people of Fair-
view extend a welcome to the
public to attend these services.
CONTINUE DURING
THE WINTER
COURT IN SESSION
Mr, Julian Cross, who has been
employed in Stonecypher A Mc
Curdy drug store during the
summer, has returned to Ciem-
son College where he will resume
his studies.
, r Mias Edith Free,‘-of Clarkes
ville, was a week-end visitor to
Miss Vera Powell, who is spend
ing a week with her sisters in
Clayton.
Mr. T, C. Justus, proprietor of
the Clayton Bakery, informs ue
that he contemplates operating
the bakery during the winter
months, which will be received
by the patrons of the bakery
with glad hearts.
The bakery has filled a long
felt want in Clayton and sur
rounding territory and the pa
trons of it are shbwing their ap
preciation by having given them
a liberal patronage.
The bakery has succeeded be
yond the fondest hopes of those
who are promoting it as it was
only intended, in the beginning,
to operate'it during the summer
months but by reason of the sat
isfaction that the geheral pub
lic has received thej{ are demand
ing that it continue during the
winter months. ,
Mr. Justns informs us that
they have baked and delivered
as high as sixteen hundred
I loaves per day and that the av
erage is more than one thousand
per day at this time and he has
reasons to believe , that he will
have lined up enough agen
cies in other towns within-
the next few days'which will as
surd him of fenopjjh .patronage to
continue the bakery adi the year
around.
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
ING COURT
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Mr. Elbert “Baby’' Roane, of
Atlanta, is visiting his parents
here, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Roane.
The fall session of the Rabun
Superior Courtconvened Monday
morning with Judge J. B. Jones
presiding and Solicitor Robert
McMillan looking after the
States interest.
The grand Jury was organized
with Rey. E. M. Canup as fore
man and HerschelHCeener, Clerk
and Fred Turpen, Bailiff. Judge
Jones delivered a short but terse
charge to the Grand Jury in
which he stressed the necessity
of enforcing the prohibition and
automobile laws in the strictest
manner possible. He said dur
ing the charge that unlawful
traffic in whiskey and the disre
gard fo^laws among automobile
drivers was giving more trouble
than all the other violation put
together. His interpretation of
the liquor laws was “Taste not,
touch not, handle not."
Lots of business has been done
in the court and a great number
of cases have been disposed of
Though there vet remains many
cases on the docket that the
coutt will not be able to reach
at this term. '
The following Bailiffs s\re at
tending the court; Messers Jake
Justus, Charlie Wall, R. J. Den
ny, Willis Carver.,P. T. Kell and
John Burton. v v .
The following visiting attor
neys have been note®; Hooprr
Alexander, of Atlanta; H. H.
Dean, W. H. Charters, Peace
Mathews, and O. J. Lilly, of
Gainesville; Robert McMillan.
I. H. Sutton and W. S. Irwin, of
Clarkesviile; Col, Shackelfoid,
of Athens and Col. kobinson, of
Franklin.
The criminal dbeket was take!)
up on Wednesday morning.
HON. THOS. M. BELL
SPEAKS HERE
Hon. Thos M. Bell, candidate
for Congress, to succeed himself,
spoke to the voters of this coun
ty at the noon hour of court,
Monday.
As an evidence of the popular
ity of Mr. Bell the court house
was filled to overflowing and
muny were tured away because
they' could not get standing
room.
Vi
Mr. Bell has been the represen
tative from the Ninth District so
long that he has become a fix
ture, at least no one has been
able to defeat him and he has
had opposition.in every election.
He explained his official acts
to the saisfaction of those who
heard him and answered the
criticisms of his opponent in ev
ery detail.
HON. THOS. W. HARDWICK
SPEAKS HERE
Hon. Thos. W. Hardwick, can
didate for United States Senate
against the present encumbent,
William J. Harris, addressed to
voters of this county at the noon
hour of court; Wednesday.
Mr. Hardwick is one of the
best platform speakers in the
state and made a strong appeal
foe *, the j voters of those who
heard him. .
A good crowd was present to
hear the speech.
Rev. A. J. Sears, IX D., pastor
of the first Methodist Church,
of Hogansville is visiting in the
home of Mr. J.E. Neville. Rev.
Hogan was pastor of the Meth
odist Church here several years
ago.
M6 TERM OF THE SH11. SII. SCUM
NEET TERM HE SEPTEMBER 1.1)24
We offer industrial Courses in Manual Arts, Agricul
ture, Household Arts, Academic and Normal 1 raining for
Teachers. All teachers with degrees and long exper
ience.
¥ !u: .
s*s
BBAX.BR
—
Our graduates receive a first grade certificate from the
State.
The Senior Class this year enrollment is 39.
Tuition is free; Entrance fee, $6; Board, per month, $14
We have some places jvhere students of the right kind
can work part of their way through school.
Accredited school of the first group.
This is the cheapest boarding school in the State, in
tfte second healthiest county in the United States, and we
jiave the best faculty that can be h#d.
The school maintains the highest class of athletics for
boys and girls that can be put out. We work, and we
play; we believe that the happiest way to live, is to al
ways be doing something.
Boys and Girls that graduate from this school can en-
:er any college or university in the South, without exam
ination, and in most of the colleges and universities of
North. Discipline is firm but kind.
W« have a complete Laboratory Equipment-for the fol
lowing: General Science, General Biology, Physics,
Chemistry, Domestic Arts, Domestic Science,'
*1 Agricultural, and Manual Training.
For further information,* write to~
W. A. HATFIELD, Principal
Vocation-
Ha
9th A. & M. School, Clarkesville, Ga.
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••Mi ii.W.