The Clayton tribune. (Clayton, Rabun County, Ga.) 18??-current, December 04, 1924, Image 2

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The Clayton tribune., December 04, 1924, Image 2

About The Clayton tribune. (Clayton, Rabun County, Ga.) 18??-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1924)

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Newspaper Page Textthe City of lun County. I'UBLISiflJpPER? THURSDAY at Clayton, Georgia. "First Trip to Australia The first authenticated voyage to Australia was made by the Dutch In 1000. It is believed, however, that tlie country was visited by tlie French prior to this date, though there are no actual records. The first Important explorations wore made by t.'aptain Cook, who visited the country In 1770. V. P. CROSS, Editor. P. CROSS & SON PUBLISHERS Subscriptions in Advance. One Year ' $1/60 Six Months -75 Three Months -40 First Oranges in California The first time oranges were grown n California was in 1873. We are prepared to do any kind of job work you may want and will be glad to have your order at any time. (Continued from 1, colnmn 2) Entered as second-class matter, Janu ary 10th, 1924, at the post office a Clayton, Georgia, under tne Act of March 3, 1879. ■ Advertising rates made known upon application, Thursday, December, 4 1924 Maryland’s Tribute to Our First President As far ns known this monument is the first ever erected to the memory of George Washington. It stands on 1 lie summit of South mountain, near Itoonsboro, Mil., and was dedicated on Early Washington Monument, July 4, 1827, after being built by J’.nonsboro citizens who fought in the Revolution, it overlooks the Antie- lam and Gettysburg battlefields, Harper’s Ferry, the route of General Sheridan's famous ride" and many other historic spots. 11 s top has been knocked oil' by lightning and there is a bullet hole in one side.—Path finder Magazine. Technical Error “Jerusha, did you cook some cloves into tins round steak7” a Kansas City man asked ids darkey cook one night last week. “No, sail; no, suli,” that personage ejt Cl aimed. “Why I be cookin’ cloves wit' a round steak!” “I don’t know. But—’’ here the man of the house turned 1 lio steak over and found a dozen clove buds imbedded in the meat ns if they had been deliber ately stuck there. “But they smell like cloves and look like cloves and taste like the devil, so—” “Oh, I remember now,” cried .the cook, ready to confess. “It’s ham you stick cloves In, ain’t it?”—Kansas City Star. Not Hie Time to Die A miner was crossing the railway near Clermont Ferrkpd, France, when lie was struck by a passing train. Peo ple who ran horror-stricken to the spot expecting to find his mangled body, were astounded to see the man rise from the track and walk off, none the worse except, for a few bruises. He had been knocked down exactly between the wheels, and the engine passed over him without touching him. Play Under Difficulties A football match nt Leighton Buz zard, Bedfordshire, England, wns twice stopped while a player disinfected the hall and his boots. The game took place in a meadow adjoining land de clared Infected by foot-and-mouth dis ease. Twice the hall went over on the forbidden territory, and the player who fetched it had to dip Ills boots and the bull In a bucket of disinfectant before the game was resumed. Clock as Clerks The efficient business man nowa days, we hear, keeps an alarm clock in the office—not necessarily to wake 1dm when it is time to go home, but as -a reminder of appointments with callers. The clock Is Ingeniously con structed, nnd If, say, you have to keep an appointment nt 2:30, you merely in sert a card lu a slot opposite the half- hour mark, and forget It uutil the bell reminds you of your duty. 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 you come here, j Fresh fish and oysters Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fresh baked pies and cakes, oil sale at the cafe---- baked by the Clayton Bakery. BLUE HGE CAFE T. C. Justus, Proprietor. Clayton' v Georgia. five bright boys. With my field glass I scanned the people on shore to see if 1 could recognize her, I saw a lady with a boy that favored my sister, as far as I could recollect, so I waved at her, she replied as if she recog nized me too, vve threw kisses at each other. I called my girls to point her out. When the lady saw this she somewhat seemed set back. Later on I found out that this same lady had been looking for a husband and mis took me at the distance for him. My sister however had waited at the exit gate and we recog nized each other immediate y. I was overjoyed at seeing my nephew, the son of my most be loved sister, which, I cm grieved to say, had died but recently and which the only son of hers was there for a visit, and which I had never met before. He resem bled my dear departed sister verv much and instantly he had my full affection also. My dear sister showed us the city of Na ples. Her husband having been recently wounded could not be present, neither her boys due to :he distance, however, the few hours we spent together will be always in my memory. Naples is wonderfully situated in a semi tropical mountainous country similar to southern Flor ida. All the houses are b.uilded of stone. The streets are paved •vith lava slabs. FEED ■ GROCERIES Sugar, Flour, Coffee, Lard Cot ton Seed Meal Hulls Shorts, Corn, Oats and Hay. All at Low Prices. LEON BLECKLEY ' .Near Depot. CLAYTON, • GEORGIA 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. Modern Youth “IIow dare you tulle to me Is that j! Don’t you know- I am your We are equipped for this work and ask a chance to piove our abilty to satisfy you. LOOK At the Label ON YOUR PAPER And See If You Are PAID UP If Not Please Be So, We Need the Money YES, OF COURSE You want the best pic tures that can be ob tained from your films and negatives. Have yourffatorite pic ture enlarged. Bring or send them to me at Dover & Green Drug Co., R. B. LEE CLAYTON .-. GEORG I A. DERRICK MOTOR COMPANY GEORGIA Quite imposing buildings are on the main streets but the side streets are filthy and narrow. We found at noon fimo labor ers, laying on the narrow side walks sleeping. At one place as we passed, one saw long mac- caronis drying in the sun, at the next place was a cow stable and the flies were equally divided. Beggars in the streets were showing their deformities in order to receive alms. Every once in a while, some woman let a basket from an upper room down a string and shouted to a passing peddler what she wanted. In the basket was the money for lit. Donkey drawn carts, with men in them as bid as the don key himself were often encoun tered. Occasionally a honking automobile picked its way through the crowded streets, Maccaroni hot from the kettle was peddled on the streets, served on a piece of paper or fig leaf and eaten with fingers, the purchasers taking the long rr.ac- caronies and lifting them high up in the air and sucking them in the mouth. Fine and delicious fruit was sold on fig or wine leave3 t for very little money, but we soon had enough of seeing the sights so we went to a gcoa restaurant and hsd a deliciously cooked dinner, but no macaroni. My sister returned* to her husband but my nephew steered us, after dinner, to the National Museum of Naples. There we saw a wonderful collection of all kinds of antique Roman Art subjects, such as marble and bronze statuaries, gold and silver ornaments, ancient jewels, mossaiks, which looked / like excellently rendered paintings, ; vases, furniture and household articles. I could not help mar veling at the culture of/ ancient Roman civilization, condemned through gfeed, incompetence and luxurious living, to decay and death. I also could not un derstand why the present genera, tion did not show more progress and reverence for the high arts, especially as the races back o f med oe page 4 column 3.) The Scrap Book Untaught Fiddler Is Best in Three States Uncle Am Stuart, champion of this old-time puncheon ltoor fiddlers of the South, smokes cigarettes, drinks corn likker and lilies the girls. Uncle Am is in New York for a few days and lie is having a lot of fun. His business here is to make gramophone records, and lie is doing u little broadcasting on the side. Undo Am doesn’t rend music. lie can’t. But he knows every tune tlmt hns been heard at southern barn dances “befo 1 th’ wall.” And lie can play them all. “Ah jest finch’ly had to 'fiddle,” Uncle Am explains. “Ever sence All was big enough to hold a fiddle Ali’ve been fiddlin’. Ah used to fiddle around th’ kitchen till mnh mother she’d clinse me out of thenh; then Ail’d go down an’ fiddle around th’-nigger camps till they’d chase me out of thenh. Then Ah’d go into th’ balm all alone an’ fiddle thenh. Ah guess All learned most of my fiddlin' In that ol’ baliu. “Why, man. Ah guess if Ah should go out Into th’ woods an’ go down oil uiy knees to git religion in th’ same spirit of determination Ah went about my fiddlin’, why, All wouldn’t be sur prised if Ah should just nach’ly get religion.” There were 30 fiddlers in the fid dlers’ convention which picked Am ns the finest exponent of fiddling. They came from Georgia, Tennessee nnd North Carolina, and the show lasted for three days anil took in $1,500 at the iloor.—Frederick B. Edwards in iso Koic York Herald Tribune. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS For Leave to Sell Lands Georgia, Rabun County. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that R. J, Denny as administrator of the estate of Sarah York, deceased, has applied to the Ordinary of said .county fof leave to sell all the lands belonging to said,estate for the payment of debts and distribution. Said application will be heard at the^ regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, on the first Monday in January 1925. This the first day of Dec. 1924. .Will Smith, Ordinary.