Photo courtesy Conner Horn. Pharoahs Car Club of Clayton, Ga. recently held the “Pharoahs Drive-In Movie Car Show 2025” at the Tiger Drive-In in Rabun County. There were many classic cars on display at the event.
Photo courtesy Conner Horn. Pharoahs Car Club of Clayton, Ga. recently held the “Pharoahs Drive-In Movie Car Show 2025” at the Tiger Drive-In in Rabun County. There were many classic cars on display at the event.
Photo courtesy Sonya Shook. Ramshackle’s headliner Town Mountain was unable to play on the main stage because of the June 7 rainstorm that got the area wet, but that did not keep the band from playing. “We were very thankful they played acoustic in front of Reeves Outdoor Center,” said Sonya Shook of Reeves and the CMBA president. “It was a cool experience for the fans that came and listened to them play.”
Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Community Dental volunteers Gary Kenney, Sharon Purdy and Amy Hulett help patients in need at the dental clinic for low-income adults. There are many volunteer opportunities. Community Dental is an all-volunteer clinic operating under the Clayton Rotary Foundation, Inc. 501(c)3.
Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. An arrest has been made after a man in a pickup reportedly pointed a crossbow at a female on Bear Gap Road near the Minnehaha Falls Trail.
Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Hundreds of people showed up to downtown Clayton for the inaugural Ramshackle event in June 2024 where headliner band Futurebirds rocked out and excited the crowd. An exciting lineup is scheduled for the second annual event coming up Saturday, June 7, 2025. The Main Stage will have performances on South Main Street beginning at 4 p.m.
File/Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Flax demonstrator Carol Salloum with the group “Southeastern Civilian Living Historians” demonstrates how Flax seed becomes linen during Foxfire Heritage Days last year. Many demonstrators are expected again this year for the 17th annual Heritage Days June 6 and 7.
Photo courtesy of Richard Simms. Pictured are Buz Stone, who headed the LRA Foundation for 25 years and for whom the award is named, left; Pete Halter; Sue Halter; and Steve Raeber, executive director of the Lake Rabun Foundation. The Buz Stone Award was announced during the May 25 Lake Rabun Association (LRA) annual general membership meeting. Award recipients receive a $5,000 grant from the Lake Rabun Foundation to Rabun charities selected by the recipient.