Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

• ~r * 4d»!** The CLAYTON TRIBUNE Official organ of the City of Clayton and of Rabun County. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY at Clayton, Georgia. L. P. CROSS, Editor. L P CROSS & SON PUBLISHERS Subscriptions in Advance. One Year $1.50 Six Months .75 Three Months .40 MOUNTAIN CITY'MUSINGS Rev. John Hunnicutt has just returned from Anderson where he enjoyed the big fair. Say, let’s everybody go to Sunday School and bring some body with you. Mrs. Pearl Eller and son, Alford, were the week end guests of Mr. Jabel Hunnicutt. Have you seen the big bear? My, you better look out. Mr. Samuel Taylor and grand daughter, Lassie, have just re turned from Anderson, S. C., where "theyenjoyed'Ithe fair. They were accompanied by Mi. Talmage.ItYork and Mr.. Jess Dover. We are very sorry indeed to hear of the death of Mr. Jess Shirley. His mother, 9istcrs and friends^'are^left to mourn his death. Entered as second-class matter, Janu ary 10th, 1024, at the post office a Clayton, Georgia, under tne Act of March 0, 1870. Advertising rates made known upon application, Thursday, November, 13’1924 Ten Thousand Guests at Wedding Banquet A wedding feast of almost Homeric dimensions is reported from the North Rumanian country town of Marmoros, Midget, where the famous Itabbl Tel- tellmmn celebrated the marriage of his lil'ieen-year-old daughter with the equally famous Rabbi Ilalberstamm of of Clorllee, says tho Westminster Ga zette, London. Following the long printed Hebrew Invitation, about 10,000 Jews from Rus sia, Poland and Austria appeared as guests, among them more than 70 rabbis, who had to be put up in private houses, as the few hotels were Im mediately overcrowded. The presents they brought nmounted In value to several thousand pounds and filled up ’ three spacious rooms. The wedding ceremonies lasted a whole week, beginning with big din ners given to tlitv poor. At the cele bration in the synagogue, which could only hold a small part of the guests, the representatives of the various Christian churches and the town au thorities appeared in full number. The list of the food consumed gives a reassuring Impression about the ap petite of the guests. No fewer than 82 oxen, 210 sheep, 3G0 calves, 2,100 geese, 3,000 chickens hud to pay with their lives for the general satisfaction of tho party. The admirers of Rabbi Teltelbuum did not forget to drink, and two wugons loads of liquor arrived Just in time to quench the thirst of the guests. Street Worn by Feet of Rumanian Scholars Going to school In Rumania. This roughly paved street with the gutter down the center nt Bucharest Is Youths’ Path of Sorrow. called “School lane,’’ because so many children pass through it on their way to and from school. Found Rescued Boy Was Son His owii little son was saved by n Walton (Eng.) man from the Thames unknowingly. While walking with his wife on the river bank a man heard shouts that a boy was drowning. Ho Jumped lu fully dressed and brought tho boy ashore, and then found ho was Ills own four-year-old son who had strayed from his parents’ side. The water was about 20 feet deep, and the, rescuer had some difficulty in xegululng the bank, as a man who held out u stick toward him let go on his hold, and he fell backwards. When ha reached the bank someone said: “Why, It’s Keith,” and the rescuer : then found he hut rescued his m For A Good Meal When you are really hungry and want a Square Meal, or if you just want a Light Lunch, you will be satisfied if yon come here, j Fresh fish and oysters Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fresh baked pies and cakes, on sale at the cafe---- baked by the Clayton Bakery. BLUE RIDGE CAFE T. C. Justus, Proprietor. Clayton v Georgia. GUARANTEED PLOWS The old Reliable and genuine Oliver and Vulcan plows. Can furnish them either in chilled or steel wings. Hill-side Turners furnished vvith ! steeliwings. I carry a full line of farmers hardware and will appre ciate your trade. See me for hardware for general repairs of buggies and wagons. . ' Your business solicited. JAS. M. BELL, Clayton, Ga. Let Us Wash It Washing a Car is hard work and it is difficult to do a good job unless you are equipped to handle it. V, We are equipped for this work and ask a chance to piove our abilty to satisfy you. DERRICK MOTOR COMPANY GLASS HOUSES CLAYTON GEORGIA yi ■: rV I.earn If you must, hut do not come to me For truth of what your pleasant neighbor says Behind you of your looks or of your wuys. Or of your worth and virtue generally; If lie's a pleasure to you, let him be— Being the same to him; and let your days Be tranquil, having each the other's praise, And each his own opinion peaceably, Two brothers once did love each other well. Yet not so well but that a pungent word From each came stinging home to the wrong ears. The rest would be an overflow to tell. Surely; and you may Blowly have in ferred. That we may not be here a thousand years. —Kdwln Arlington Boblnson, in the Yale Review. First-Aid Convicts At Maidstone (Eng.) prison, where courses In French, Spanish and short hand have been held among the con victs, a course of first-aid and ambul ance work has been completed, and twenty out of twenty-two convicts who entered passed the final examina tion. * Martyr to Duty To prove his case against a man whom he charged with being an unreg istered dentist, nn Inspector stated at Belfast that he let him draw on* of his teeth, though there was nothing the matter with It. Rod and Noose Used in Capturing Birds The dwellers on tho Isle of St. Kllda, 50 miles west of the outer Hebrides, depend chiefly on sea birds for their living. One fowler lias been known to snare 620 birds In one day. St.' Hilda Is only three miles long and two miles across and making a living Is not easy. The bird catcher uses a deal pole, nine or ten feet long, with u h’orse-halr noose at the end camouflaged by gannet’s quills. .The fowler creeps as near the birds as possible without giving them the alarm, thrusts forth Ills rod along the ground, works the noose close to an unsuspecting cuffln, and very dexter ously drops It over the bird's liend. The birds are treated much like her rings, except that they need a preliih- inary plucking. When that Is done they are split open, kippered, and hung in long strings across the cot- tuge celling. In this way they will keep for an indefinite period and are ready for immediate use. WANTED TO BUY PEAS Will pay highest market price for them. a J. H. Cannon Co. CLAYTON, GEORGIA. Ruling Passion A lawyer who had previously ob tained four postponements w*m ask ing for another. “I’ll give you a good one this time," said the Judge, somewhat nettled. "Til set this case for the second'Tuesday In October." The attorney was all Smiles at this, but when they exam ined the calendar It was seen that the second Tuesday In October fell on the 13th. “Cnn’t you make It the 14th, your honor?" was the nextiplea. "Yes, I'll do that." ’ "I didn't think a smart lawyer ^ltke him would be so superstitious,”' re marked a bystander to the Judge., “He isn’t superstitions. He Just saw a chance to get another day. YES, OF COURSE You want the best pic tures that can be ob tained from your films and negatives. Have your favorite pic ture enlarged. Bring or send them to' me at Dover & Green Drug Co., R. B. LEE CLAYTON .-. GEORGIA. King’s Military Rank Monarclis frequently wear thef uni forms of foreign nations, but Kli'jg Al fonso of Spain Is probably the only reigning sovereign who lins lieUd the rank of corporal In the Irregular forces of another country. Corporal, however, Is the highest rank in the Italian fascist!, in his connection with which King Alfonso Is exceedingly proud, says Loudon’ Answers. • When dressed In his fasclstl uni form the king of Spain, whlo by the- way, celebrated his thirty-eighth birth day recently, wears a tunic <it greeny- gray, open at the throat toishow the black shirt. His headgear is a black fez, and embroidered upon4lt a largti red eagle. THOUGHTFUL MOTHER Mother (from ; upstairs)—Paulli ic, dear 1 / Pauline—Yes,/.mother, -what Is 11? Mother—Don’t think‘off letting Mtr. Neverleve go wit on n cold moral) ig like this without} fimttakingvbreakfapt with us. * Russia’s Readied Bey Russia baa discovered the world’s wouder-chlld—a boy aged four years and ten months ;who has the strength of s fully-grown matt but the 'mental faculties of a child. He bas a deep base voice and a fully-) grown inustache and beard. He was Irani at yiadlvo- stock as a normal, Amby of, normal parents. fl ► LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrators Sale Georgia. Rabun County. By virtue of an order of Court of Or. dinary, will be sold before the Court house door in said county, at public outcry, for cash, on the first Tuesday in December, next, within legal sale hours, one strip of land about thirty one by five feet, situated in Clayton, adjoining the rear end of Garland Building, also another strip of land in Clayton, approximately seven by ten feet, adjoining rear of Tribune Building at the South wall, the property of J. It, Cannon estate. This Nov, Gth, 1924. Mrs. J. H. Cannon, Adminis tratrix. For Twelve Months Support Georgia, Rabun County; To whom it may concern; Mrs. E. B. Norton, having made ap plication for {twelve months support out of the estate of E. B. Norton, and appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same having filed their return, ail persons Concerned are hereby re quired to show cause before the Court of Ordinary of said County on the first Monday in December 1924 why said application should not be granted. This the 3rd. day of [Novem ber 1924. Will Smith Ordinary. Administrator's Sale Georgia, Rabun County; By yirtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold at,' public outcry for cash, before the court house door in said County, on the? first Tuesday in Deember next, within the usnal hours of sale, a one. half undivided in terest in town lota Nos. 18, 19 and 20 in Block 2 situated in Dillard, the proper, ty of the estate ofJSarsh Bingban) for the payment of debts and distribution. This November. 3rd. 1924. ^ A. II. Bingham Adror. of the estate I of Sarah Bingham;