Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

•;ininmiinnn rmn * inraramnnminng i SPECIAL | FRI DAY M 2 SATURDAY | s H D Quick Hud Soap, 8 bars 25c Q w Surv-us “ 5 “ ~.25c H B White beans, 3J lbs 25c 5 5 Pin to “ 3* “ 25c p H Keg Soda 5£ “ 25c H B 32-Inch Suiting 12c S Z Men and Boys’ Overalls,... SI,OO, 1.(50 and 1.75 H ; Men’s Hats, 2.25, 2.75, 3.00 and $3,50 S £ Cotton Serge 25c yd. £ Z Boys’ Union Suits 75c «< *j Chatnbray 10 and 12c yd. * Z Sheeting 10c yd. £ » Don’t fail to see these values. H \ C. W. Foester & CO, I m PJJ LaFayette, Georgia £3 | TiUON 4 4. 4* Miss Bernice Mcßryant, of Chat tanooga spent the week-end with Miss Monica Pennington. Miss Catherine Caperton returned to her home in Vi -ginisi Tuesday •.!- Ir a month’s vivt to relatives here. Little James Wilbanks was quite ill with tonsilitis last week. J. K. Smith of Holland the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Agnew were shopping in Home Thursday. , H. R. Stickney left Tuesday for his home in East Bridgewater, Mass after having llnished his wort as engineer with the Trion Co. Mr. Stickney is cmplored by Jackson & Moreland, Boston, Mass. Mrs. R Martin spent Friday in LaFayet.le with Mrs. I. H. Holleman. Mrs. J. K. Veal and Miss Patlie Gail lard spent the week-end in Rome. Messrs H. E. Rungo and H. R. Stickney and Or. J. R. Todd spent from Friday until Sunday in Atlanta. Mrs. Chas. Whitner and little daughter and Mrs. Foster Simpson have returned to Porter Springs. Mrs. J. P. Bowie of Rome is vis iting tier daughters of this place. W. L. McGinnis spent the week end in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Thompson and 11. E. Runge motored to Chattanoo ga Tuesday. Miss Bertio Bohanon of Broom jtown spent Friday and Saturday here with Mrs. W. P. Tate. Miss Walker of Atlanta who is supervisor of the schools for child ren between 14 and 16 years of age employed in mills was here Tuesday ami Wednesday. Rev. J. G. Black, of Buford Ga., will preach at the Trion Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. J. W. Ham spent the week ' end in Buena Vista. Mrs. Slarence llix returned Sun day from Harbin’s hospital where Engraved Cards^: Place your orders for Xmas Engraved Cards, Personal, Bus iness and Professional Cards with us. We have the agency for Webb & Vary Co., Atlanta. Samples are on display at this office. Walker County Messenger # LaFayette, Qa. she underwent an operation and is slowly improving. from school Monday and Tuesday on account of illness. Miss Adeline Bowie w3J absent The many friends of Rev. T. H. Williams will rejoice that he is re turning to tho Trion Methodisl church. Born to Mr. and Mrs Joe Small wood Nov. 12, a son. J**f— l I**l—l~l**£* * HEAD RIVER NEWS * I ) As I am just a cross the 'ine in Dade county and feel an inlerest Tn all the affairs of ou • neighbor "oun ty So I am sending a few dots from this little place. Oscar Hale has soil out and is moving to Rising F iwn We hate to see such good loighbor? leave. V)r. Gardener ma lea professional Call lo Reid Johnso.i s Monday It is reported that little Griff Johnson has pneumonia Mrs Smith left Saturday to spend the winter with her son in S. Ala. We are preparing for a thanksgiv ing service at the church and the school children are preparing a good program. County School Superintendent J. B. Dugan will be at our school one day this week. At the telephone meeting Satur day night, it was decided to repair our line(j elect otllcers and have some system in (he matter, all of which are badly needed. Rev. Abercrombie, the pastor of our church will conduct a few days revival service next week. Lets all work together and make it a suc j cessful one. Sunday School, B. Y. P. U, and prayer meeting were well attended last Sunday. ELLIEN ORESTERF FOR SALE OR TRADE-6 yearlings or will trade for milk cow.—C. M. drown, Alton Park Tenn. R. 6. Box HI, 1 mile east of Flints tone, Ga. ltx WALKER COTTNTY MESSE NGER. NOVEMBER 18, 1921. WINONA REGRETS TO LOSE DR. ANDERSON Dr. J. P. Anderson who recently accepted the call of the local Pres byterian church as its pastor, to gether with his charming family, are being given a warm welcome by the people of LaFayette. Dr. An derson formerly was pastor of the Presbyterian church at Winona, Miss. Upon his departure from Wi nona, the churches of that city held a union meeting and passed resolu tions of appreciation of his serv ices and regret in losing Dr. Ander son and his family. Below is the story in the Winona Times of the union service, under the date of Oct. 28th: “Last Sunday night all churches of the city united in a large union service at the Presbyterian church to bid farewell to the pastor of the church who left this week to take charge of a church in Georgia. ‘The Presbyterian church was tilled to overflowing and the musi cal program was rendered by the different choirs of the city. “At the conclusion of a splendid sermon by Dr. Anderson, resolu tions were offered by Judge G. A. McLean upon the removal of Dr. Anderson and family from Winona. "After the adoption of the reso lutions Rev. George V Harris of the Episcopal church, Rev. J. H. Hooks of the Baptist church and Mr. L. A. French, of the Methodist church, all spoke words of regret concern ing the departure of Dr. Anderson and family. After the benediction a farewell handshaking party was en gaged in, in which the various con gregations of the city took part, been residents of Winona for one “Dr. Anderson and family have year and a half, and during that time have won the love and esteem of entire citizenship of Winona. Dr. Anderson is a broad minded minis ter, a splendid citizen, and it is with' i*egret that the Times chronicles his departure from our midst.” * CENTER GROVE * 44-H-M-M-M-M “1-M-H-H4 Bro. McF ! arland of Rossville is carrying on a revival meeting here. Miss Bettie Bird is on the sick list this week. , Mrs. R. A. Skates is very sick at this writing. Joseph Oters has been visiting his daughter below LaFayette. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Harris oi na ’ Fayette were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tters. Mrs. George Cranmore and Mrs. Victoria Noblitt were visiting Mrs. Maggie Stephenson Sunday. Remember S. S. and come. CAT t f. .t-.y-.y. .f.. f.. - - - .—* ..TmimJm*' iiiJ i li n tttttv tttt 4 4 1 •£• lifNKLF f * t_t. •—f— f -T—T—Ta a T^Tr.T—V TT •* * 1 * i -*—*--*—* Bro. Cannon will 1111 his regular appointment at Payne’s Chapel Sun day. Come and make the day worth while. Mrs. Norman Melnnes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J M Hendricks of Chat tanooga. We were glad lHP|brEh ?aHis..to Miss Mary Elmore is on an ex tended visit to relatives in Chatta nooga. Miss Daisy Sims of Cenchat has been visiting Mrs. C. S. Massey. MrS. Bud Harris and Mr. and Mrs.. George Jones of Texas were the guests of Mrs. C. S. Massey the last of the week. j Miss Gertrude Massey was the guest of Mildred Scarbrough Sunday. Dad went possum hunting last night bud did not catch anything. TWINS * coßivrn * * + Well the wedding bells did ring again. Mr. Jeff Inwrenee of Corinth and Miss Ida Pickard of Martindale were quietly married at the home of Prof. Burns of Wesley Chapel Sunday evening. Rev. Harrison pro nounced the ceremony. Mr will move his wife to his home. Some of us know her as a good wo man. The singing was not largely at tended but some good singing was enjoyed by thos present. Bro. Scott preached a good ser mon Sunday night. lads all come out next Saturday night and Sunday and hear Bro. Howard. Also remember that the 11- nance committee of the church wilt meet Saturday night, U. F. S. To Cure • Cold In One Day T»k LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablet* 1 l> *of>s the t ough and Headache and works on tn» Cot*. L. W.GROVE'J aiguatur* ou -«ch box. FORMER WALKER GIRL BECOMES Oil. QUEEN Chattanooga, Tonn., N'ov. 13.—One of the young lady sponsors remain ing in tiie city from the reunion is Miss Mary Davis of Tulsa, Okla., Who is sloping at the Hotel Patten. Miss Davis formerly lived at Ken sington, Ga., but went west several [years ago and invested in proper ty in and around Tulsa, when it was a mere village, ami is now one of the oil queens of that section. Accompanying Miss Davis to the reunion were tier two brother-in laws, Dr. W. M. Wilson, who is a local commander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, of Tulsa, and Col. Tate Brady, president of the Cotton Socks Democratic club, of Tulsa, and known in Oklahoma as ‘The Little Napoleon of Democra cy.” Both have struck it rich in oil. -t _♦ f 9 t t T. —»—l ""Ail ’AAAir -. •!• if* * NAOMI 4 4 4 Born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cowart, a girl. R. A. Patrick spent last week at ( Mt. Carmel. Miss Opal Hegwood was the guest of Miss Clara Belle Shaw. Will Hilburn and Mack Walls moved last week to Mrs. P. W. Stan [ tield’s place. j SLIM JIM jfl * WARREN 4 f*.-. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards spent Sunday in Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McClure and children spent Sunday at Rock Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scoggins spent Sunday at Guild. Guess what young lady is going to ride in the new Buggy that has recently been purchased? Misses Willie Story and Mattielley spent Sunday at C. L. Storey’s. 4 LEE 4 After going through a siege of the best weather for gatherin and sowing every kind of crops we are now having some of the worst yet. As next week is clean up '*£k in our town the county at large could do nothing better than cooperate with the tow nMonday morning and take in all of Walker instead of La- Fayette only. Mr Editor, we heartily endorse your article, Co-operation. With it things can be done; without it noth ing is done; one stick alone is easily broken but several together are un breakable. No man liveth to himself and no man dieth to himself. BILL 4 CATLETT 4 Visiting R. W. Coulter Sunday was Ed Coulter and family. Miss Lois Hegwood was Ihc guest of Miss Mable McGill Sunday af ternoon. J. R. Stephenson and family, W\ 0. Brown and family and Dewey Richardson and family were visit ing J. N. Stephenson Sunday. Rev. B. H. Howard tilled his reg ular apointment at Catlett Sunday. Watt Huston and wife and sister were visiting A. B. Thornton last Thursday. We have organized a B. Y. P. lb Everybody come out and take a part with us. And Also rememJfer pray* meeting on Saturday and S. S. o| Sunday afternoon. RANDOLPH PUBLIC SALE I will offer for sale before the courthouse door, Saturday Nov. 19. at 2:30 o’clock one mule, about 5 years old and one almost new wag on.—W. L. Martin, LaFayette Ga. ltx SALE NOTICE On Saturday, November 26, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at my place 4 ?• les southwest of LaFayette near Chamberlain switch one team good work mules, 1 mare, 1 horse coll, 1 disc harrow. 2 culti vators, wagon, surrey, cotton plan i ter, turning plow, hay, corn and fodder, and other things too num erous to mention. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. MRS. DORA FULMER, 11-25-2 t LaFayette, Ga, R. 6. NOTICE—I am in the market for pine logs, gum and popular, 10, 12 14, 16 feet long. Price sll per thous and f. o. b. mill—J. H. B. Rea, LaFay ette, Ga. WANTED—Men or women to lake orders among friends and neigh bors for the genuine guaranteed Hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darn ing. We pay 75e an hour spare j lime, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Slocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa. OUR BARGAIN LIST CONTINUES TO GROW BEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES Stetson Hats $7.50, 58.50. 89.50 tyool Serge. Navy, Black-Plum, per yard 60c Wool Serge, Brown and Red, yd 75c Wool Serge, 54-Inch Navy $1.50 Good Outing per yd 18c Cotton Flannel per yd 20c Feather Ticking per yd 33c Boys’ Heavy Union Suits 75c Children’s Wool Sweaters, only $1.50 Coat’s Sewing Thread 5c Men’s Fine Shoes $3.50 to $6.50 Ladies' Fine Shoes $3.50 to $6.00 Men’s OLD TIME Brogan Shoes $2.50 Men’s Work Shoes $3.00 to $5.00 Women’s Heavy Shoes $2.50 to $3.50 Kabo Corsets $1.50 to $3.50 Crochet Cotton, all colors, 10c Men’s Wool Socks, pair 25c Men’s Best Made Overalls $1.50 Good Books for Girls and Boys 25c to SI.OO Good Ground Coffee 15c to 20c Maxwell House Coffee 40c Best Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Best Meat per lb 17 l-2c Fat Back Meat lb 12 l-2c 10 lb. Bag Sugar 75c Cheese per pound 35c Macaroni, pkg 10c Kraut or Hominy, Can • 15c 3 Cakes 10c Octagon Soap 25c O. Meal, 2 packages for 25c Van Camp’s’JSoups, 15c; 2 for 25c Grits, 2 pkgs, 25c; Bulk 4c lb. We Sell the Best of Flour TRY A BIG FAMILY BILL T. J. Nash Store LaFayette - - Georgia NOTICE There is no law against hunting deer from November 1 to Doe. 31, former publication of National Law being withdrawn. It is a violation of the law to pur chase or sell of offer for safe at any time, Quail, Doves, Snipes, Curlews, Wild Turkeys, Woodcocks, Grouse. Pheasants, Deer, Squirrels Marsh Hens and Ducks. Every person who hunts must Jiave license. HILL HAMMOND, 11-18-21 County Game Warden. m || Nothing Better P Than a good Flash Light on a M dark night. We have ’em in a Jh) complete line, together with [K Batteries, Bulbs etc, in all sizes. [gj Cigars, Cigarettes and All Kinds ol Smoking Tobacco 5J Pure Drugs and well-selected Patent Med g icines. Everything for Coughs and Colds. Ml EH Prescriptions Carefully and Promptly Filled Day or Night g “Where Quality and Service Meet” 1 Rhyne gros. SSI PHARMACY g Jhe Rex all Store Georgia g Night Phone No. 132 Day Phone No. 11 No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and cs a Tule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance. PROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digest'on, and act as a general Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. ATTENTION Don't Forget to Ship Your HIDES, SKINS AND TALLOW Direct to the Tannery ROBERT SCHOLTZE TANNERY Established 1873 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Highest Prices. Correct Veights and Prompt Returns Always Guaranteed.