Newspaper Page Text
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[H i V.zJs’ : O}
*Q})ey hold thed (olors
fll-Ip'slJ|loWf' "bats
will hold their color
cJust as fresh and
bright altbe flhdoF
the seasor) as when you
buy the no
f Style
i | ■
be as enthusiastic
as uie are when
I you see then)
> 'ftffey have real
distinction- the
kind tljat conjas
orj/y with a quality hat • 011
Four Home Here\ t
-
J. A. ALLEN & CO.
LaFayette, Ga.
Defiant Dinner Party r
for Richmond Lonfcderat*
Reunion Attendants Friday
A happy occasion was l In* 'tinner
party last’ Friday evening given hy
ladies who attended the Richmond
Confederate Reunion al the lovely
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele,
honoring W. I*. Jackson, who chap
eroned the party to Richmond last
June. Thus home, noted for its
charming hospitality, was never
more at tractive Ilian on tins occa
sion. The parlor, library and dining
room were artistically decorated in
holly, poinsellas and Confederate
Hags. The table hud for its central
decoration a crystal basket of red
and while geraniums and maiden
hail* ferns upon a lovely mirror.
The* place cards were scenes of his
toric Richmond tied with Confeder
ate colors, (lovers were laid for \V.
P. Jackson, Judge \V M Henry, Mar
ion Steele, Misses Addie Patterson,
Mary Reece, Gerlhry Smith, Laura
France- Klrele. Mcsdumes \V II I
Rhyne, J <1 Reece, I II Moileman and
Mr and Mrs. Robert Steele After
the elegant dinner, Ms* parly enjoy
ed a talk on the Reunion by Mr.
Jackson. Several papers on histori
cal places of Richmond and W'.nsli*
mglnii were read, and many-unmis
ing rorniuisenees of this wonderful
trip were told, alternating with
songs popularized at Reunion, such
as Sunny Tennessee, Carry Me Dark
to Old Virglnny, Bonny Blue Flag
and many other sweet old southern
songs. xxx
Corinth}—
There is it numbej* in our commu
nity sick with llu at this time.
We are more than glad to welcome
Mr Smith and family in out* com
munity: we know them to he Iho
best sort of folks and we will be
bcnollled by them living among us.
\Vt> wish to announce that next
Saturday night and Sunday is our
regular preaching services. This is
the First one in the new year. Let us
(urn ever a good clean leaf to start
on and till it with good deeds, Sun
day is also cur singing day at 2 p
m I’lease come and tiring Yuugluins
new books and all other new hooks.
Ilon't ho lute. Also Sunday school at
9:15; don't miss this lU'SH
When you have any sick stock o»
any kind do not fail to c.'.'l ’phone
m for tin* veterinarian IV A Hun
ter, 1) V M LaFayette, Ga.
FOR SALK Two rxlru line Iho
rough-bred heavy springer Jersey
cows sou each I* It Murphy. Ken
sington, ha. It
COME TO GREEN'S
I To Buy Your Staple and Fancy Groceries
ii We are going to keep on hand at J
8 all times a Complete and Fresh
1 Stock ol Staple and Fancy Grc- [
| ceries and will appreciate your j
H trade.
~~ GREEN’S
K (Successor to J. H. Dunn.)
At the former Dunn Store, West LaFayett4
| Phone 2 Longs and Short on 88
■II V *
-Js -j J • •!' ». —l—i—l— > *-'*•»* »I~>
■r ”*•
LLNtUAT *
if •i
v v , i*i*rn i no iWn itv
Mr and Mrs. Millard Long spent
the holidays with homefolks and
have recently returned to their
iioine in Chattanooga.
The death angel visited the home
of Mrs. S A Davis on Dec, 29, and
look from her her husband. He
leaves a wife and 4 children to
mourn his departure besides a host
of oilier relatives and friends. His
death was due to ilu and double
pneumonia. The funeral services
were conducted al his home hy Rev
McClure of Chickairmuga at 2 o'-
clock, Dec. 31. Interment was in
White Oak cemetery at White Oak.
Tenn. The family have the heart
felt sympathy of all in this coinmu
n,(f - E. Medley has recently pur
chased a Ford truck and is planning
to go into the dairy business.
George Burkett of Chattanooga
was the guest of Mr and Mrs D T
Payne lost Sunday week.
The wedding hells have been ring
ing avail} Mr. Charlie Brackett of
this place and Miss Margaret John
son of'Nixon, Tenn., were quietly
married at Hixon some few weeks
ago. They are at the home of Mr.
and Mrs T F Brackett.
'' The fdneral services of E J How
ard who died Dec. 28 at the home of
one of his sons in Chickamauga was
held atiour church on Dec. .Why
Rev. McClure in the presence of a
large crowd of sorrowing relatives
and friends Interment was in Ccn
chat cemetery. Mr. Howard was a
faithful member of this church and
had been for a number of years. He
lived a true faithful, consistent
Christian life and has gone on to
the better land beyond where we
all ought to strive to go some day
when we have to leave this old
world of sin and sorrow. He leaves
several children and a host of oili
er relatives and friends to mourn his
going away.
Mr. and Mrs Noel Payne of Canton
(la. were visiting in Concha*, week
before last. They left for Iheir
home last Wednesday.
Miss Alma Gibbs has been the
guest of Mrs B F and also Mrs L II
Pitman for (lie past two weeks
Prof II C Cain of Sale Creek Tenn
tics returned to Conduit, to resume
his school duties again after hav
ing spent Uie holidays with home
folks. Prof. Cain is teaching a
splendid school at. this place.
There seems to be quite a lot of
sickness in our community now and
a lot of llu between here and Flint
si out*.
Our mail carrier F. I! \eaz.ey has
been real sick with flu but is re
ported to lie nnirli improved. W e
all miss him on our route and wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Don't forget the pie supper that
is to lie at I lie schoolhousc on Sat
urday night Ju". IJ for the benelit
of the school. The public is cordial
ly invited to come and belli out in
this cause.
Mrs It F Pitman and her guest.
Miss Alma Gibbs are visiting Mrs
Pitman’s brother, Glenn Strange, of
Rock Springs.
Carl and Edward Massey of Hin-
Jilrs were visiting in the home ot
Mr and Mrs. Otto Sims Sunday.
Mis-; Louise Sims spent. New
Year’s day with Mr and Mrs A H
Miller of St. Elmo.
Miss Mary Louise Long has rec
ent Iv been visiting her grandmother
Mrs' Mary Lung of East Lake. Tenn.
having returned to her home lost
Tuesday. .... •'
Mr and Mrs Ifyron I luirman and
son Gordon spent tin* holidays with
Mr and Mrs c M Thurman
St NSHIM'. AND SHADOW
WANTED \ young Jersey hull. 18
months or two years old J I
\shwi..! h. Comity I grin. LaFayette
(la. Ufd. r>. 1-5 21 x
WANTED 7 x 9, 7xß and t« xB—
l2 white oak cross ties in car
load lots. Stale how many you have
and 1 will quote cash prices oil cars
your shipping point D. B. Murphy,
Kensington, Ga. 1-12 2tx
TO TRADE OR SI LL
Grocery store with clean slock,
good location and doing good busi
ness Will trade for small farm
Must gel out of business on account
,\f mv health. Address oommuniea-
Imns to Box 21. Highland Park Sla
lion, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1 PJ-2tx
WALKER COUNT* ivrRSSF NGER, JANUARY 12, 1923.
PETITION TO SLKItENDKK
EIIAHTEH
Slate of Georgia:
County of Walker:
To I lie Superior Court of said
County;—
'J lie petition of Park Woolen
Mills, a corporation, respectfully
shows the Court:
1. That petitioner was duly in
oorporated under a charter grunted
by this Honorable Court at the Aug
ust term 1890 of the Court on Aug
ust 20, 1890, and the term of i's ex
istence as a corporation was fixed at
twenty years; and at a special term
of the Court held in April 1918, by
order dated April 29, 1918, the cor
porate existence of the petitioner
was revived, renewed and extended
for a period of twenty years from
the expiration of its original charier
tha tit to say for twenty years from
August 26, 1915—a1l of which will
fully appear from the flies and rec
ords of the Court, which are here
referred to,
2. That petitioner has now sold all
its property and assets and paid all
its debts and obligations, and it now
desires to surrender its charier and
franchiso as a corporation, and to be
dissolved by the order and decree
of the Court in the manner provid
ed by law.
3. That at a meeting of the stock
holders of petitioner, duly called
for the purpose of considcrnig and
acting on the matter of such sur
render and dissolution, and
the 24th day of November 1922, a
lesolution was adopted by the af
firmative vote of two thirds of the
capital stock of the petitioner in
favor of the surrender of the char-:
ter and dissolution of the corpora
tion and directing the institution !
and prosecution of proper proceed-1
ings to that end.
A true and correct copy of this
resolution, duly certified by the Pres j
idont and Secretary of the petition
er is herewith filed marked Exhibit j
A and is made a part of this petiticn.
The conditions prescribed in said
resolution upon which said surren- |
der was directed to be made have all
benn complied with.
4. That such dissolution can bo
allowed without injustice to any
stockholder of the petitioner, or to
any person having claims or de
monds of any character against it.
Wherefore petitioner prjys for
an order fixing a time for the hear
ing of this petition, and for proper
publication etc; and that at the
hearing a decree be signed accept
ing the surrender of .the char ter
and franchises of the pelitionef, j
and ordering its dissolution.
SIZER, CHAMBLISS & CHAMBLISS!
Attorneys for Petitioner.]
Stale of Tennessee:
County of Monroe:
F. A. Carter, being duly sworn,!
deposes and says that he is Presi- j
dent of the within named petitionee, j
Park Woolen Mills, a corporation, I
and that the statements made in said j
petition are true. F. A. CARTER.!
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Bth day of aJnuary 1923.
(Seal) S. T. JONES
Notary Public, Monroe County,
Tennessee.
Slate of Georgia:
l o I lie Clerk id' the Superior Court
of Walker County:
File the foregoing petition, and |
publish a copy of the petition once
a week for four weeks in I hi' news- I
paper wherein Sheriff's sales in and
for said County are published.
The hearing of said petition is
hereby fixed and set l'or the 4th.,
Monday in February 1923 al the
Court House of Walcer County at
Lafayette, Georgia.
This 10th day of January 1923.
MOSES WRIGHT. J. S. C. R. C.
WHEREAS all the assets and
properties of this corporation have
been sold and transferred to the
American Textile Woolen Mills
Company, a corporation chartered
and organized under the laws of the
State of Delaware: and whereas all
debts* and obligations of this Com
pany have been paid and it lut- ceas
ed to transact any business and
there is no neee.-sity or nceasion for
the continuance f ils corporation:
existence.
Be it, therefore resolved that
the charter <f this Company be sur- ]
rrii en- and the corporation I is-:
solved, and that proper proceedings j
lie instituted and prosecuted under 1
the provisions of tli' Ge rgia law u
effect the aceeptance i f said sur
j render and the di-si dion of said
corporal ion.
stale of Georgia:
j County of Walker:
We, F. A. Carter and C. L. Clark,
being respectively Hie Pi"s lent and
Secret at yof the Park Win , > Mills,
a Georgia eorporatii u. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of t i*
passed at a nieeti t of the
holders of the corpora ion called
for the purpose of cons
acting on the matter of surrender
ing the charter and dissolving the
corporation and held at the office
; of the Company on Nov 23. 1922:
and that said resolution passed by
the affirmative vote of the owners ,
of two-thirds of the capital stock j
of said corporation.
Witness our hands and seals this
:ti day of January, 1923.
F. A. CARTER, President.
C. L CLARK, Secretary
Filed in office this 11th day of
January, 1923.
THOS. W. BRYAN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Slate of Georgia:
County of Walker:
I, Thomas W Bryan, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the ap
plication to surrender charter of
the Park Woolen Mills as (he same
appears of file in this office. \
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said Court, this Jan. 8,
1923.
THOS. W. BRYAN, Clerk,
Walker Superior Court.
WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD'
... WED AGAIN
“Now that my stomach trouble
has all disappeared since taking a
course of Mayr’s Wonderful Rom
edy I would even consider getting
married again. I cannot tell you how
terribly I suffered before taking
this great remedy.”
It is a simple harmless prepara
tion that removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflamation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments including ap
] pendicitis. One dose will convince
|oi money refunded. —Loach’s Phar
jmacy and druggists everywhere,
1 FOR SALE—A No. 1 fresh cow; good
milkur. Calf 1 week old. Turn east
lat Vineyard house. 1-2 mile from
i lower —Lewis Smith ttx
I
REMEDY
(' FOR THE RELIEF OF
Coughs, Colds. Croup
WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
-SOLO EVERYWHERE
ATTENTION 1 FARMS!! ,
Our Special Offer For
Home Orchards
*
Peach Trees, 3-4 feet, $3.00 Per Dozen.
EARLY ROSE CARMAN HEATH CLING
HILEY ELBERT A CHINESE CLING
BELLE OF GEORGIA J. H. HALE KRUMMEL’S OCTOBER
Apple- Pear, Cherry, $6 per dozen assorted
varieties, 3-4 feet.
Strawberry Plants, $2.50 per 1,000
KLONDIKE LADY THOMPSON
AROMA GANDY
Progressive Everbearing $lO pr. 1000
With every order for one dozen or more
trees we will include one grape vine free.
We invite correspondence from Commercial
Planters on large quantities.
The Basis of Drckrd Perfection
Branch of Chattanooga Nurseries
j Kensington :: :: Georgia
Mura Esisfe
A Big Stock at Our Store.
Nip that Cold or Cough
in the bud by getting
Remedies from US.
We Deliver Anywhere In Town
Trade with us and get
FREE CHANCES on the
Ford Sedan to be given
away at 2 o’clock, Jan.
27th
Prescriptions Carelnlly Compounded and
Promptly Filled By a Reliable Prescription
Druggist, Day or Nigbt.
Rhyne Brothers'
PHARMACY
THE REXALL STORE
Nioht Phone Day Phone
No. 132 No. 11
Hillsdale—
Mrs Lillie Tabriaus Was railed
home Saturday on account of the
serious illness of her sister.
Mrs Billy Grimes is on the sick
hs! this'week.
The death angel visited the home
• f Mr and Mrs Charley Wallin and
took away their little infant. In
terment was at the Shaw graveyard.
ONE X.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It
stops the Coufili and Headac.ie ind v/orfcr oE the
Coia. £. GRJVEd o.gn. :ur. cn-as, bo;.. JOc.
I* BETHEL *
f* ■!>
'l* *!~H~H~i'*I~;-4"i*'H'“!“h s l' r i~!* -h
Mrs Emma Granmore has a rising
in her head.
Mrs Clarice Wooten and two
children are down witli the llu.
Miss Lola Weaver spent. Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents.
Misses Maggie Lankford and Nena
Reed spent Sunday with Miss Eflie
Stephenson. Red Bird Blue Bird.