Local

Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune.

Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune.

Helping Hands

Enoch Autry - Publisher
Thursday, August 29, 2024
The Rabun County Schools Migrant Education Program hosts its annual Hispanic Information and Health Fair on Aug. 24 at Osage Farms at 4626 Highway 441 North location.
Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. U.S. Congressman Andrew Clyde talks to the crowd after the audience ate sausage, potatoes, corn on the cobb, and shrimp.

Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. U.S. Congressman Andrew Clyde talks to the crowd after the audience ate sausage, potatoes, corn on the cobb, and shrimp.

Speakers give the ‘low’ down

Enoch Autry - Publisher
Thursday, August 29, 2024
The Rabun County Republicans’ “Low Country Boil” at the Civic Center Pavilions in Clayton on Aug. 24 had various speakers during the evening event.

Rabun shows off at arena

Enoch Autry - Publisher
Thursday, August 29, 2024
The Rabun County FFA Alumni Livestock Shows were held on Aug. 22, 23 and 24 at the Rabun Arena. On Aug. 22, the goat and lamb shows were judged. On Aug. 23, it was the cattle. Then on Aug. 24, the pigs were judged.
Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. Anglea Cole takes a photograph of the Rabun County school board members and her husband Steven Cole (center) after Steven Cole was officially approved as the school system’s new superintendent. Standing on the far right is retiring superintendent Dr. April Childers.

Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. Anglea Cole takes a photograph of the Rabun County school board members and her husband Steven Cole (center) after Steven Cole was officially approved as the school system’s new superintendent. Standing on the far right is retiring superintendent Dr. April Childers.

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Cole begins Rabun County role as superintendent on Sept. 1

Enoch Autry - Publisher
Thursday, August 29, 2024
When classes commence for students and the Rabun County Schools System on Monday morning, Georgia’s most northeastern county will have not one but two superintendents at the helm.
Photos courtesy Justin Upchurch/Rabun County Fire Services A view of the current Rabun County Fire Services Station 5 facility in Dillard with cramped quarters.Voters have an opportunity Nov. 5 to approve a SPLOST, which would allot $5.5 million for the construction of a new Station 5 to establish a more up-to-date facility that is larger and can accommodate fire and EMS personnel and apparatus.

Photos courtesy Justin Upchurch/Rabun County Fire Services A view of the current Rabun County Fire Services Station 5 facility in Dillard with cramped quarters.Voters have an opportunity Nov. 5 to approve a SPLOST, which would allot $5.5 million for the construction of a new Station 5 to establish a more up-to-date facility that is larger and can accommodate fire and EMS personnel and apparatus.

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November voters to decide on SPLOST referendum

Megan Horn
Monday, August 26, 2024
Voters will head to the ballot box on Nov. 5 to decide who will represent them on the local, state and federal levels. Also to be voted on are alcohol referendums in the City of Clayton and a Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax (SPLOST) for the entire county.