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rTlCE TO OUR RABUN
COUNTY FRIENDS
NEW FALL HATS
for Women, Misses and Children.
We want you to come in and look them over
as soon us they arrive.
Boys and Girl’s Shop
Clayton Georgia
The Clayton Tribune $1.50 per year
LIVE AND LEARN
If we as a people can learn
from experience, without hav
ing to be hit on the head with a
panic and hard times, the recent
slight depression in this country
should have taught its lesson.
When industry slowed up, jobs
became scarcer—just enough
scarcer so that no one was really
hurt but enough to make a sen
sible man think and realize that
any movement or any agitation
which interferes with normal in
dustrial activity strikes first and
liardest^at the working man.
As farm industry returns more
men have jobs' - not only on the
farms but in all lines of indus
try.
Cards
PLUMBING & REPAIRING
COMPLETE OUTFITS INSTALLED
ON SHORT NOTICE.
ARLIS MARSENGILL
W. J. LANFOItn,
Dental Surgeon.
Office over Derrick’s Garage.
Telephone No. 11
Classified Ads
LOST—ONE BUNCH OF KEYS
Please return to P. A. Hunter
or Tribune office and get reward.
Earl English,
A man who works in a saw
mill or a mine should realize
that his job depends on prosper
ity in other lines of business
which use the product he pro-
' duces.
The Imikoman or engineer on
a freight train should realize that
his job depends on “the other
VOTE AGAINST JOHN T. BOIEEUIILET FOR PUB
LIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
A
For a man to have held office con
tinuously for the past thirt-i'ive years,
as Honorable John T. Boifeuillet boasts
of hrwinp: done, with never anything
Reflecting substantial service in t.he
vari ms-position he has held, in Ameri
ca and in Europe, don’t you think it is
time for a change? He has been the
recipient of $30,000.00 in salary, with
interest at six percent, since going on
the Commission, nnd I charge that he
has never done anything of substantia!
value for the masses of Georgia. On
the contrary, ho has given his time al
most exclusively to newspaper work-,
for which he is paid a handsome salary,
in violation of the luw nnd his oath ot
office. He tjaa voted against placing
twenty-one hundred small shipping
points in Georgia on an equal footing
with thirty-odd large .shipping points ii
Georgia, which, hail his views prevail
ed, would have resulted in great loss
nnd handicap in ths way of growth t«.
tho rural sections of Georgia. It^ has
been within his power since last Jan
uary to have joined others andjowered
rates on fertilizers and pulverized
limestone, for agricultural purposes, if
ho care.1 to do so, with the" result that
countless thousands of dollars would
hnve been saved the farmers of Geor-
on the 1924 crops. I charge that lie
knows no more about the ' techinal du
ties of his office today than he did the
day the that lie went in office, due
largely to the |fact that he has given
his lime to'newspaper work, at the ex
pense' - and with great loss to tho qiti-
zens of Georgia.
Our^State Highway Department is
forced to incur an expense against the
tax-payers of the State of approximate
ly $500,000.00 a year, because of the
high ratqg maintained in Georgta oh
sand and grnvel, as apply on such
when moved from without the state
into points in Georgia. He -recently
voted for the payment of an Engineer
of over- $1800.00 for an inspection of
passenger coaches, which work ho
should have done himself. Ills record
has been one of wasteful extravagance
of the funds provided for the work of
the commission, and with no substan
tial service to the people as a Commis
sioner. v
I believe he. ought to tie defeated,
and if I am elected as his successor, I
pledge a sane'and equitable discharge
of all duties devolving upon me as one
of your Commissioners, a.id I will stay
on the- job.
Office holding in Georgia, as a side
line, must-stop; office holding is pruc-
tieally nil Mr. fioifeuillet has ever done
since young manhood.
• Hospectfully,
6. R. BENNETT,
Adv. Eastman, Georgia.
\Ve are this week unloading another car of
5-V. Crimp Metal Roofing, the price must be
right. We have unloaded and sold thtve cars of'
this .Roofing since about June 25th.
Wo carry « complete stock of all kinds of Hard
ware and when you want'anything you do not have to
wait for us to order it, os wo figure when our friends and
customers want anything in the Hardware line they want*
it at once, and it is our business to hnve »tfer them. ».
Conm to see us, or .write us for prices on what
ynii reed; -
Our motto, “A full fttpfk of. Good Goods at a.
Reasonable Price, with Service end Kindness to Every
Body”.
Rabun County hoys, come and trade with in.
Westminster, S. C.
I Phone 36 -
Walhalla, S. C.
—Phon$ 11^
fellow” who makes an article for
transportation.
If we pull together as a nation
success awaits us. If wo fight
among ourselves we court hard
time3 and failure.
The work of Dawes’ committee
of experts to formulate a busi
ness-like program for settlement
of Allied Reparations tangle,
further emphasizes the value of
team work along constructive
lines.
This committee figured such a
practical plan that it will he a-
dopted on account of its sanity
and simplicity. After five years
of FJuropean intrigue and jeal
ousy, plain every day business
sense and honesty had to win
out over political ineficiency.
The people of Europe have
suffered five long years to learn
their lesson-namely-that one na
tion cannot prpffit at the ex
pense of another.
Thus we do see intelligence
finally conquering ignorance.
How long individuals or nations
suffer during the “process of
education” depends upon their
ability to learn from observation
and escape the severe lessons
Your Confidence
You will find it one of the most sensible busincss'moves
you ever made when you take us into your business confi
dence. v.’.Our long experience in handling of merchandise of
all kinds permits us to give you the counsel that will guard
y in from n o ley losses.
This service is gladly rendered to every customer, 1 So
why not you make use of it?
M. L. KEENER
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
CLAYTON
GEORGIA
Ladies and mens Light Summer Hats Cheap.
All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables Found at
J. M. BELL’S STORE
CLAYTON GEORGIA
which experience gives to those
who refuse ro learn otherwise,
i The American people have on
ly a bright future before them if
| they stand for the sqare deal pol
icy which will assure continued
; agricultural and industrial, ac
tivity. - —-
btkimo Mu tic
Eskimo music consists chiefly of
songs, chants and melodics. Many of
'hose possess considerable musical
rhythm. Although the tunes to wlitab
they are sung are crude they can Be
traced to keynotes. The melodies es
pecially are said to he very pleasing
‘ind a number of them have been pub
lished with corresponding music.
DERRICK & BEARDEN
warn
The Seesaw of Quality and Profits
Our prices are like our Merchandise
GOOD PRICES! GOOD MERCHANDISE!
Always to please the customer, that’s the reason
our business continues to grow.
WE OFFER
FEEDS
Oa! s
Per bag
. $4,50
Hay
per 100 lbs
$2.00
Hulls
per 100 lbs
1.50
Wheat Bran
per 100 lbs
2.25
Guru
per bushel
1.50
* \Laying Mash
per 100 lbs
4.50
Seintch Fee/1
1 er 100 lbs
3.25
‘
GROCERIES • .
60 lb can
Swifts Pure Lard
$8.25
100 lb asick y
Sugar
$8.25
48 lb sack
Moon Flour
. 2.00
4S lb, sack
Monarch or Lilly Flour
2.25
* We have just received a shipment of flour and
the price is right.
RRICK & BEARDEN
CL AYTON, GEORGIA. ‘
Bring us your Standard Oak Cross ties. We pay onerhalf cash, balance in trade.*?
fc.
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