Newspaper Page Text
* PITTSBURG *
i* +
■f > S~S~X
(Last Week’s Letter)
Mrs. M oses Mclnniss who has been
visiting relatives here will return to
Valdosta, today.
Mrs. G. A. Chambers, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in S. Ga., lias returned.
Following is the honor roll for
Rowena Hopkins, Lottie Trotter, 0-
pal Stanfield, Beatrice Cox, Bessie
Riordan, Ruby Trotter, Edwin Hop
kins, Leon Standifer, Jennie Walden
and Edward Riordan.
Jack Steele and family who have
been visiting at Ball Ground, Ga.,
have returned.
Col. Sharriek has moved to this
place.
CATAMOUNT
4
* GREEN BUSH *
+ 4
*J**« ,, J«**l* ‘M-I-I-l* *l**l—r**l**X**][* *l r *l“l**l*
As I haven’t seen any news from'
old W. Armuchee in quite a while
I’ll see if I can’t send in a fqw dots
but still newsis scarce in our beat of
the woods. I
Mrs. John Bomar has been real
sick but is some better at present. !
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McWilliams
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Co.
-v- g* "3 "8
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
cf Tu-uLh cud Domestic tobaccos —blended
! b&W
| - 'jH
Palace Theatre
Friday Tuesday
NOVEMBER 11TII NOVEMBER 15TH
BeaU ‘‘THE E TOMBOY” y “THE SOUL 0F YOIjTH ”
The tale of crafty lawbreakers and A huckleberry Finn story with the
a daredevil girl. She is some cutup. ? a ™ b °y acting. A story that is sure
“SXStf Si SSLthv
Saturday Wednesday
NOVEMBER 16T1I
NOVEMBER 12TH
Charles Ray in
Art Aeord In “PARIS GREEN”
“THE WHITE HORSEMEN” i a peppery picture that is sure to
Comedy, “TIN CANS” p | ease .
.ALSO MLTT AND JEFF Comedy, “WASHED OUT”
Monday Thursday
NOVKMUEK 17TII
I NOVEMBER 14TH - ,„ S e Collins in
William S. Hart in ' “WHERE IS MY HUSBAND”
“BETWEEN MEN” < A romance of a woman’s love and
A big western picture. a man’s courage.
’ Also Helen Holmes in— Comedy,‘Why They Love Cave Men’
“THE TIGER BAND”
Adults 20c Children 10c
. Mrs. Eugene MiWilliams.
> Miss Jimmie Hammontree spent
• Sunday afternoon with Miss Mae
• Bomar.
I 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Millican and
.daughter Miss M a ble and Mrs. W. II
' McCullough, motored to Rome Fri
, day
| Ernest Peterson, of Mt. Berry
s visited homefolks Sundaq.
( ! Miss Arline McWilliams and Mrs.
’: Tabreaux visited relatives in Dul
. I ton Sunday.
Gene Hammontree spent Sunday
, at B. P. Chapman’s.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lee White visited
! the latetr’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Hammontree Sunday.
' School is progressing nicely at
Red Hill with Mrs. Rosa Dewitt as
teacher.
Saturday and Sunday is preaching
days at Shiloh and listen If you
want to hear something interesting
i be sure and come out and hear Bro.
Leonardl
, Don’t forget odr Sunday school at
, 10 o’clock and remember B. Y. P. I
and prayer meeting at 7 o’clock p. m
' and come and help us in this good
work. POLLYANNA
\
,
1 No Worms in a Healthy Child
f All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
I wle, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
DROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
! improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child wil 1 be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take.' 60c per bottle.
WALKER COUNTY MESSE NGER, NOVEMBER 11, 1921.
i'Vw -i•*rV*r v*r*2”i* v r i*W
4*
1- HIGH POINT Va
4* *
r.,X- r ’ * ’.-VM-A-Vd- 4
ltev. R. L. Picket Is of Atlanta has
just closed a revival meeting at this
place.
The weather is fairing up and we
hope school will soon start as we
can get the services of acompetent
teacher, Mr. H. H. Morgan, of St. El
mo.
Mrs. Bird and tier daughter have
gone south for the winter.
The singing club at this place di
rected by Prof. J. C. Carlock render
ed som.. beautiful music at the Al
ton Park Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. W. N. Meredith has recover
ed from a slight attack in ‘flu’.
Our S. S. is booming. Remember
and come out and bring someone
with you.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Walker County.
Application having been made in
due form to have J. W. Goodrum
appointed administrator of the es
tate of Mrs. Bertie Goodrum late of
said county, deceased, notice is here
by given tliatJ will pass on said ap
pication at my olllee in LaFayette,
said county on the first Monday in
December next. Given under my
hand and official signature, this Nov
7, 1921.
W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary.
Vera, the Little
Schemer
Dy WILLIAM FALL
1.-TT- —— 1 • —i ~ - 1 ■ .. 1.1 1—.
<£}, lieu, Western Newspaper Union.) j
"Don’t trillo with me, Vera —I am
desperately in earnest l” pleaded
young Doctor Irwin.
"I’m not, Itolfe," asserted the bright
eyed, vivacious girl who loaned upon
the garden gate that separated them.
“I think too much of you to tell you a
falsehood, and I am too young—oh,
far too young, mamma says—to think
of telling you the truth,” and the
flashing eyes looked clear and loyal,
If they were mischievous.
The wholesome looking young fel
low who hud Just asked tier to become
his wife, looked puzzled, then hopeful,
and then he hud a smile.
"I know you are the dearest,
sweetest little midget of cheerfulness
In the world," he declared enthusias
tically, "and I am sure a good friend
of mine.”
“Never doubt that, Itolfe,” said
Vera. “But when you come to talk
about becoming engaged—why, think
of a romping cut-np, 11s everybody calls
me, trying to pose as the dlgnlfled
wife of Dr. Itolfe Irwin."
Doctor Irwin bestowed a fond look
upon the little child-woman who was
the dearest being In the universe to
him. lie bnde her good-by, not at ull
gloomily, and started for his office.
Vera stood, following him with her
eyes, a demure mid thoughtful look on
her usually smiling face.
“Poor boy," she said, and then she
added: “I love him! I love him!”
and her face vlelng with the red, red
roses along the garden path, she run
down It, bursting Into a happy song.
Vera had culled herself “a cut-up."
Her bright ways cnptlvnted every
body, mid the victims of her mischief
felt honored, rather than offended.
There was the pure gold of a noble
manhood in Doctor Irwin, and Vera
recognized It. She had liked him the
better because he had accepted a piece
of rent Injustice without a murmur.
When his granduncle, old Simeon
Dunn, had died, Itolfe was one of six
minor heirs. They were each to re
ceive SIO,OOO, but It was contingent
on the will and caprice of Mr. mid Mrs.
Egbert Dawson.
Simeon Dunn had willed all bis real
estate to them. They also were given
a life Interest In Ills Investments. How
ever, If mutually agreed, they could
distribute these latter, pay off the
minor heirs, and take a third for them
selves.
Then a terrific quarrel came up be
tween them. It was regarding the old
Dunn homestead. Egbert Dawson
wanted this so that he might give It
to a crippled brother. Surah Dawson
Insisted on having it to present to a
superannuated spinster relative. They
separated.
Egbert Dawson vowed he would nev
er address his wife again until she
spoke first. Sarah Dawson obstinately
declared that not a word should es
cape her lips until her husband spoke.
This action tied up the estate.
Egbert Dawson lmd become a crus
ty, unhappy hermit. Uls wife shut
herself up like a recluse. There was
no henrt that willful, sprightly Vera
could not reach, however. Vera told
her mother she was going down to
see Mr. Dawson. She was soon at
his home.
"I hnve come to ask a groat favor,"
she told him. "you know there Is go
ing to be a mask party at the library
ball next week. It Is for the benefit
of the old folks’ home —won’t you buy
a ticket?”
“Two of them, If you like,” readily
announced Mr. Dawson to his favorite
Mrs. Dawson was not so easy to per
suade. Wily Vera told of the good
cause she was helping along. Finally
she carried her point.
“Well. I’ll come, dear," promised
Sarah Dawson, “but It’s Just to please
you.”
The bright little schemer had woven
quite a plot about the estranged and
unsuspecting husband and wife. She
took great pains to conceal from each
the expected uppearonee of both at
the function. Vera enlisted the co-op
erntlon of a number of her girl friends.
Everything turned out as they planned
\lr. Dawson, arrayed in his best, and
his wife, wearing a tasteful silk gown,
a reminder of happier dnys came, saw
and were soon carried away them
selves amid the enjoyment of the 00
caslon.
Shrewd and watchful Vera had kept
close track of them. They bad danced
together twice without recognition,
when the hell called for unmasking.
“Unmask I” she cried gaily, hei
eager eyes dancing with susjiense and
delight, and the dumfounded husband
and wife confronted one another. Both
had enjoyed the unusual occasion, and
Vera knew it. “Quick 1“ she demand
ed, with a rouglsh luugh—“who spok«
first?”
“I did," declared Egbert. “Sarah,
you’re as sweet and handsome as ever.
Tou can have the old homestead. 1
reckon you nnd I have made each oth
er miserable long enough, don’t you?’ 1
“Egbert,” returned his wife, glad to
meet him hulf way, "I don’t cure a
pinch of salt for the old homestead—
I Just wnn'ed to have my own will.”
“Well you’ve got It,” observed Eg
bert, “so let us kiss and rnuko up.”
The Duna '••“nte was divided soon
after tat, and Doctor Irwin received
his 111 e fortune lie proceeded to of
fer 9 id Ills deepes love to the won
der-wi -king little miss who had
broom t It all about.
T \vars, who swept southern Eu- j
ropi n the Sixth century, disappeared j
4* ,j{, j (
4* LAFAYETTE, R. 2. * <
4* *
4- *!* i,
Joel Cooper who has been here j I
for IRe last two weeks, visiting re!- , <
nlives left Sunday for Rock Springs !
lo spend the night with Mrs. 1 luck- j 1
elt and front there to Rossvillc to 1 1
see Charlie Cooper and from there 1
In' will leave for his home in Mis- |
souri, Tuesday.
1 met my brolher-in-law, \V. T. j’
Norman from Oklahoma lasi week
.for Hie first time in 28 years. 1 was
sure glad to see him one more lime
ie. life. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Arnold visited
in Rossville yesterday.
Tinnio Ponder of Sherman Tex.,
was here last week Iho guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Arnold.
Jess Moore of Tunnel Hill was a \
Welcome guest at our home Sunday.
Sam Jones and sister Miss Mary j
of Wood Station was here Sunday,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones.
T. 11. MOORE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Georgia, Walker County.
By virtue of authority granted in
a deed of trust from W. R. Meyer
and Mrs. B. I>. Meyer to W. P. Mc-
Clatchey for the use of Clias. E.
Watson, (lie following described
4< I SAP OLIO
Finds countless uses in the
kitchen. It cleans cutlery,
kettles, tins, porcelain, china,
earthenware, linoleum, oil
cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble,
shelves and floors. See that
the name SAI’OLIO is on
j cver y P ac hag-.
'ISCP ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO.
Sole Manufactureri
New York U. S. A.
MAKES POTS AND PANS
| look like new
DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION
Dodge Brothers Cars
' Are the Biggest Values
In the Automobile Line
WE have some other values
just as good for cost, call
and see.
i DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION,
““ JOHN R. REA
GENUINE FORD PARTS
\ W.I. . %
jJsJWf J
. LaFayette - Georgia
For Sale
$3850.00 for modern home with all improvements, good barn, this is
a beautiful home really worth SOOOO.OO. Must sell at once.
$70.00 per acre buys 20 acres just outside of City limits, a nice small
farm, with no improvements; this is a bargain worth $150.00 per acre.
154 acres of line land, situated 5 miles East of LaFayette. We were
offered $7,000.00 for this farm last year.
And now we are offering this flno slock Farm for $3,800.00. $1,500.00
cash, rest easy terms, or will take good note for part of first payment.
This farm has 3 good springs, two good dwelling houses. If you want
a good farm look this over. | ..Jj 1
Better See me quick. ' <
~~ ID. W. Stiles
LaFayette - - Georgia
property will be sold before the
courthouse door in LaFayelle, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in December,
1921 at 10 a. m.
A strip of land 440 feet wide ex
tending through (In* renter of Lot
of Land No., 233 in the 101 D District
and 4th Section id' Walker County,
Georgia, containing twenty six ami
two-thirds acres, (2(3 2-3), inoie or
less.
S. W. I<’AHISS, .114.
Trustee for use of Mrs. Gluts. E.
Watson Admrx. Cltas. E Watson,
Deceased.
;
LEAVE TO SELL
Georgia, Walker County.
Stella Henry, administratrix of
the estate of Wilson B. Duke, has ap
plied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the real estate belonging te
I said estate. Notice is hereby given
that I will pass on said application
at my office in LaFayelte, said coun
jty on the first Monday in December
next. Given under my hand and of
'tleial signature, this Oct. 7, 1921.
W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary.
Good Health
If you would enjoy good health,
keep your howels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They
are mild and gentle.