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I.T' 1 Its Results You
Want Advertise in
The Messenger.
Volume XLVI.—No. 35.
PILGRIM CASE TO
BE TRIED HERE
NEXT MONDAY
MISTRIAL DECLARED IN THIS
CASE LAST WEEK—CHAS. HAT
FIELD APPEALS CASES AND IS
OUT ON BOND REGULAR
TERM OF COURT FIRST MON
DAY IN NOVEMBER
Before Judge Wright adjourned
Court last Thursday afternoon, he
-stated that he would return here on
next Monday, Sept. 17th., at which
time the case of the state versus John
Pilgrim, charged with perjury would
be tried. He instructed the 36 jurors
who served the third week of the Aug
ust term to return on that date.
It will be recalled that a mistrial
was declared in the above-stated case
during the August term, and since it
was a long drawn out legal battle
and required considerable time, the
Judge thought best to call the trial of
this case for next Monday, before the
regular term the First Monday in
November. Attorneys F. W. Copeland
and M Neil Andrews will represent
the defendant, while Claude Porter
will assist the state.
Cases Disposed Os
Since last Thursday the following
cases were disposed of:
Dave Ellis who it will be recalled
received a 12 months sentence at a
former term of the Superior Court
for interfering with an officer who
had gone to his house for the purpose
of making search for liquor, began his
time at the gang Aug. 22nd. He car
ried his case to the Court of Appeals
but the Superior Court was sustained.
Bat Rea, who was to have received
a sentence, after being convicted at a
former term of Court for cheating and
swindling, was given more time to
make good his deal with the Walker
County Bank, but will probably ap
pear before Judge Wright at the No
vember term.
Earnest Johnson and Tren Murdock,
plead guilty to Judge Wright after
Court adjourned to the charee of
stealing chickens and larceny from
the house. They received a sentence of
10 months each, which they began last
week.
Julius Rose and Hubert Smith plead
guilty to the charge of benig drunk on
the public highway and drew a fine of
$5 and costs or 4 months each.
Chas. Hatfield Out On Bond
Charlie Hatfield who was found
guilty of possessing liquor in two
cases has appealed to the Court of Ap
peals, and on last Saturday made bond
of S7OO in each case", pending the out
come before the higher Court, and
was released from jail. His bondsmen
are S. T. Carson, W H Hixon and J T
Grant. His bond of $750 that released
him from jail on the charge of manu
facturing liquor was signed by Quil
Hasty. Saturday he was taken to
Rome to determine whether or not
he would be required to make new
bonds in some old cases, charging him
with the poisoning of the cattle of A.
G. Catron several year* ago. It is un
derstod that he was required to make
new bonds which were signed by Quil
Hasty and Jerry Leath, who accom
panied him to Rome Saturday.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States of the Northern District of
Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of J. T Howard,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No 2132.
To the creditors of J. T Howard of
Chickamauga in the county of Walker
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
sth day of September 1923 the said J
T. Howard was duly adjudicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
KeJe.ee’s office in the cit." of Rome,
Ga., on the 19th day of September
1923 at 1 Oo’clock a. m. at wmch time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam
ine the bankrupt, and transact sue])
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
W. S. ROWELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Rome, Georgia, Sept 5, 1923.
WOOD—TEEMS
A wedding of much interest to the
many friends of the contracting par
ties was that of Miss Winnie Wood
and Mr. Silva Teems on last Sunday,
Sept. 9th at the home of Mrs. Crutch
field of Center Point, the Rev C W
Howard officiating.
Only a few friends were present.
Mrs. Teems is the lovely daughter
of P. A. Wood, of Noble while Mr.
i'ieems comes from a neighboring*
community and is a young man of
sterling quility.
Their many friends extend to them
happy felicitations.
GREENBUSH
We are having some dry weaMjar in
our valley. Cotton is opening. VB are
getting along fine on our new school
house.
Mr and Mrs W P Blackwell and W
Waite (Hiitmtg Mtmmtpv
PROF.W.C.M’COY
POULTRY EXPERT
HERE FRIDAY
NIGHT TO SPEAK BEFORE COUN
TY POULTRY BREEDERS ASSO
CIATION-WORKING PROGRAM
FOR ASSOCIATION TO BE A
DOPTED CULLING DEMON
STRATIONS IN COUNTY FRI
DAY
The regular monthly meeting of the
Walker County Poultry Breeders As
sociation will be held on Friday night
Sept. 14th at 7:30 in the LaFayette
School Building. Prof. W O McCoy,
Poultry Specialist for the State Col
lege of Agriculture will be present
and deliver a lecture on “’Co-operation
in Poultry Production” Prof. McCoy
is doing a great work over the state
through county poultry associations
and is coming here with the intention
of helping Walker County, therefore
the entire membership of the associ
ation and all others who are interest
ed in poultry production are urged to
attend this meeting. Plans for mak
ing the poultry display at the County
Fair, the adoption of a working pro
gram for the association, and other
matters of business will he discussed
at this meeting.
Culling Demonstrations
Prof. McCoy will also co-operate
with County Agent Vansant in con
ducting poultry culling demonstra
tions at the following farms on Fri
day: Frank Hibben's at 8:30 am; Mrs
Don Harris’ at 10 a. m; Mrs R T
Goodson’s at 11:30 am; Mrs W C An
drews’ at 2:30 p m for the Help U
Club of Cedar Grove Community and
at Frank Shaw Jr.’s at 4 p m. Also at
W. B Shaw’s on Saturday morning at
8 o’clock. All poultry producers have
realized that they have unprofitable
hens in their flocks. If you are inter
ested in learning how to cull out these
unprofitable ones attend one of these
culling demonstrations on next Fri
day while you have the privilege of
watching Prof McCoy do work in a
skillful manner.
The Poultry Association is fortu
nate in securing the services of Prof.
McCoy at this time and it is the de
sire of the Association that a large
number attend these culling demon
strations and the night meeting.
2 WOUNDED IN
SHOOTING FRAY
- ATROSSVILLE
Rossville, Ga. Sept. 11 Deputy
Sheriff Dock Beard, who was shot
three times in the arms, with a thirty
eight calibre pistol when trying to ar
rest J W Webb Friday, evening has
returned from a Chattanooga hospital
and is improving at his home here.
Webb, who received six shots from a
thirty-two calibre pistol in the hands
of Beard is also reported to be im
proving at the hospital.
The trouble started when someone
reported to Deputy Beard that Webb
was cursing before a house near
where a carnival was being held on
the Hooker Road. Beard went at once
to the scene and kindly asked Webb
to desist from disturbing the public.
Webb became angry and defied Beard
to arrest him, showing a badge which
he wore proclaiming him, Webb, an
officer of the law. Beard had no
thought of shooting until Webb sud
denly darted behind an automobile
and drew out a pistol and began firing
in the direction of the deputy. Beard
then fired his pistol six times at Webb
all shots taking effect. A son of Webb
arrived on the scene, also a brother of
Beard. Young Webb started to take a
part in the affray when he was knock
ed in the head by the empty pistol of
Beard, who already had been shot
throe times in the arms. Both pistols
of the participants were emptied. Both
injured men were rushed to the hos
pital, where it was first thought that
Webh would not survive through the
night, but a chance is now held out
for him by attending physicians.
Beard received one bad wound when
a shot from Webb's pistol lodged a
gainst the bones in his arm, the other
two being anly flesh wounds. Sheriff
L W Harmon, was in Chattanooga at
the time of the shooting and arrived
at the scene in a short time. Young
Webb was taken to jail at LaFayette
where he made bond.
P Jr, were guests of Mr and Mrs B J
Robinson Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie Bailey was the guest of
Mrs. O F Hegwood Sunday.
W D McCullough has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends at Sand
Mountain, Ala.
There was a large crowd at Shiloh
( Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon at
' Pleasant Hill services will be held, so
everybody coraeoutand don’t forget
' the Sunday, athdol B X P.U at
Shiloh. BLUE EYES
LaFayette, Georgia, Friday Sept ember 14, 1923.
SUBSCRIPTION
LIST FOR FAIR
TOTALS SBOO
IN CASH AND PREMIUMS AN
NOUNCES FINANCE COMMIT
TEE CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
TO BE COMPLETED THE END
OF THE WEEK *- LAFAYETTE,
CHICKAMAUGA AND CHATTA
NOOGA CONTRIBUTE LIBERAL
LY
The finance committee of the Walk
er County Fair Association has been
active the past few days and Wednes
day reported subscriptions to the fair
association in cash and premiums of
SBOO. The committee is still active and
expects to round out a subscription
list of at least SIOOO.
Within a short time the full premi
um list will be announced, probably
next week. The local contributors have
been liveral, as well as Chickamauga
and Chattanooga. A full canvass of
LaFayette and Chattnooga has not yet
been made but the chairman of the
finance committee stated Wednesday
that by the end of the week he ex
pected his committee to be able to re
port in full.
The people in the rural sections are
urged to prepare their exhibits for
the fair October 18-19 and watch for
announcements each week in these
columns.
Following is the list of contributors
to date:
LaFayette
Bank of LaFayette, Rhyne Bros.
Pharmacy, Loach’s Pharmacy, Hinton-
Wilson, Inc., Holleman and Enloe,
Walker County Messenger, H. E. Cen
ter, Bomar and Ratliff, W A Abney
and Son, Mrs J C Reese, LaFayette
Furniture Co, Thurman Bros., Wal
raven Bros., LaFayette Coal and
Warehouse Co., Kirby-Herndon Hdw.
Co, Winer Dept Store, W L Catron,
Perry Hegwood, F L Baker, Spencer
Bros. Paul Campbell, D R Mclntyre,
Abney and Edge, E A Puryear, Nor
man Shattuck, Henry’s Store, LaFay
ette Model Store, E A Leonard, R A
Wardlaw, W D Ballenger, J L Russell,
J H Hammond, R J McGill, J M Un
derwood, J A Shields, T J Nash, E M
Neely, John R Rea, E M Colbert, J D
and M A McConnell, W A Wardlaw
and Son, W O Davenport, D C R My
ers, Hugh Justice, LaFayette Cotton
Mills, Walraven Pharmacy, Nuckolls-
Kemp-Bryan Furn. Co., Tom Bryan,
C C Gilbert, Consolidated Textile Cor
poration, J A Allen and Co.
Chickamauga
Gordon Lee, Rowland Feed Co., J L
Moore Dry Goods Co., Glenn Bros.
Hdw Co.. G. C Brotherton, Bank of
Chickamauga, Chickamauga Drug Co.,
Hubert Hicks, A G White, Henry Ma
daris.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Palmer Clothing Co., Thomas and
Moore Dry Goods Co, Miller Bros.,
Trigg-Dobbs, Mills and I.uptgt, James
Supply Co, Stagmaier and (Jo, D B
Loveman Co, Thornton-Park Co., T S
Hunter Produce Co., Davenport Bros.
Chattanooga Times, Chattanooga
Queensware Co, Fred Roberson and
Co., Orgain-Kinzel Shoe Co.
FALL SESSION
WALKER SINGERS
SEPTEMBER 15-16
The fall session of the Walker
County Singing Convention will con
vene at the courthouse next Saturday
and Sunday. All singing classes are
urged to be represented at the conven
tion and sing for the banner.
The usual large crowds are expect
ed, especially on Sunday. At the fall
session the officers are elected for the
ensuing year.
Singers from the surrounding coun
ties are expected, ifris understod, and
all lovers of music in this section are
cordially invited to attend.
MANY CONVERSIONS
AT BURNT MILL AND
MOUNT CARMEL
The revival meeting conducted bv
Rev. J. W. Brinsfield at Burnt Mill
school house several days ago, result
ed in twenty-five conversions. Several
additions were made to the churches.
It is understood that a Methodist
church will be organized at that place.
This week Rev. Brinsfield is con
ducting revival services at Mt. Carmel
HetHodtst church, assisting the pas
tor, Rev. J R McCurdy. S F Blavlock
is also assisting in the services. Much
interest is being taken and several
conversions have been reported. The
meeting will doubtless come to a close
I Sunday.
20 ROOM HOTEL
TO BE BUILT AT
WRIGHT’S SPGS.
FOR OPENING OF SEASON NEXT
YEAR—HOTEL SEASON CLOSES
OCTOBER IST MANY GUESTS
THE PAST WEEK COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS GUESTS AT
SUMPTUOUS LUNCHEON LAST
THURSDAY
The season at Wright’s Mineral
Springs hotel will close on October
Ist., announced Mr. Burns, the pro
prietor last, week. The Springs has
enjoyed the best season in its histo
ry, all cottages having been filled
throughout the season and a large
patronage at the hotel.
The Messrs Wrighht state that
plans are being worked out for a new
modern hotel, with twenty or twenty
five rooms, which will be located on
the site now occupied by the building
near the springs at the foot of the
ridge. The old pavillion on top of the
ridge will be utilized for other pur
poses.
On last Thursday Mr. Wright was
the host to the Board of Commission
ers at a most sumptuous old fashion
ed dinner at the Springs, in appreci
ation of the splendid road through the
Catlett Gap leading by the Springs,
which has proved to be one of the
county’s most used roads. The editor
of the Messenger was an invited
guest.
Among the guests registering at
the hotel the past week were:
Mr. and Mrs R L White, Mr and
Mrs H L Cracens, Mrs R C Gray and
sop, H E Winchip and wife, Mr and
Mrs M R Simpson, J V McLaughlin,
Miss Marie McLaughlin, Mr and Mrs
S Q Simmons, Miss Louise Simmons,
of Chattanooga; Dr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fischer, Mr and Mrs L F Bur
nett ,of Atlanta; Paul S Steward,
Mijs. Nell and Miss Marie Kane, Mrs
C SSteward, G McCullen, Mr and Mrs
W J Mills, Ann Elizabeth Mills, Bill
Mills, Mrs J A Edwards ,Miss Ber
nice Mcßryant, Mr and Mrs W A
elly, Mr and Mrs J L Sheridan, Mr
and Mrs C W Manning, Miss Bell
Bradshaw, Mr and Mrs J G Stoner,
Mr and Mrs Frank G Lee, Pauline R
Moore, L B Brown, Norma Gilbreath,
Mrs Fred Elder, Muriel Elder, Mr and
Mrs M O Couch, of Chattanooga; M
A McConnell, Claude Clements, £ P
Hall, Jr., P D Wright, of LaFayette;
J R McFarland, of Rossville; W S Ab
ercrombie, of Chickamauga; S P Hall,
of Kensington; J T Grant, East Lake;
Mr and Mrs Jessie Jones, of Signal
Mountain; Lily Gray Jones.
NAOMI NEWS
Rev. S W Lord preached a strong
sermon to an interested congregation
Sunday at 11 o’clock. There will be a'
call conference at the Naomi church
Saturday night Sept 15. Every mem
ber is urged to be present.
Misses Opal and Jewell Haygood
spent Sunday in Chattanooga.
Miss Lucile Chapman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jess Scroggins.
Miss Ruby Lee Chapman is visiting
her aunt, Miss Myrtis White in West
Armuchee.
Miss Ruby Haygood and Effie Wil
banks have accepted positions in Chat
tanooga.
Mrs Pel Keown spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs R L Bomar, in
West Armuchee.
Mr and Mrs Mason Herndon had as
their guests last week Mr Herndon’s
sister from Birmingham.
Miss Ettie Greene is on a two weeks
visit to relatives in South Georgia.
Mrs F M Williams was real sick
last week.
Miss Nanilee Keown spent last week
with her brother, W E Keown at War
ren.
Mr and Mrs Homer Haygood an
nounce the birth of a daughter whom
they will call Dorothy Lucile.
Everybody remember next Sunday
is regular preaching evening. Many
good singers are expected. Also don’t
forget S. S. Sunday and B Y P U and
Prayer services in the evening.
EAST LAFAYETTE
Mrs. R M Neal has moved back on
our side and resumed her duties in
the West LaFayette school We all
welcome them back.
Tom Rich is home for the winter as
the baseball season is over.
We notice that Esq G W. Brown is
having a new top put on his house.
Frank Nuckolls has moved into J R
Rea’s new house. We welcome him
and family on our side.
Well if anyone wants to go coon
hunting just get in touch with Col.
Norman Shattuck or George Ash
• worth a« they have been having some
fine races besides the last hunt they
caught a fine ground hog. Norman
said it sure was fat.
G W and Mrs Brown were visiting
at Rossville Sunday.
Well Court is a thing of the past.
Judge Wright disposed of lots of
cases this court He made it hard on
speeders and I think hp is right as
so many people are getting Kffled by
reckless driving. SAM
i■ ' '
DESPITE SLUMP
IN RETURNS TAX
RATE IS LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR BY $1.50 —1923
TAX LEVY EXPLAINED— LEVY
PUBLISHED ELSEWHERE IN
THIS ISSUE s23 ON THE SIOOO
FOR THIS YEAR AGAINST $24.50
LAST YEAR
•
In connection with the publication
of the 1923 tax levy, which appears
elsewhere in this issue, the Board of
Commissioners of Roads and Revenue
desire to state that an earnest effort
has been made upon its part to mate
rially reduce the tax burden for the
year 1923. However the taxable valu
ues for the year 1923 show a decrease
over the returns for the year 1922
of $365,704.00, thus making
it impossible to reduce the per cen
tum levied to the extent that would
have been possible had the taxable
values been returned at the figure of
1922. However, in the face of this
large decrease in taxable values, that
portion of the tax levy for which the
Board of Commissioners is directly
responsible, has been reduced in an
amount of $2.05 on the thousand. The
total revenue derived from that part
of the tax levy which is expended un
der authority of the Board of Com
missioners, will amount to $20,425.07
less than for the year 1922. In other
Words, the Board of Copimissioncrs
has reduced its expenditures in this
amount for the year 1923.
The total decrease in the tax levy
for that portion thereof expanded by
the Board of Commissioners as before
stated, of $2.05 on the thousand, has
been partially absorbed by reason of
the fact that the county-wide tax for
public schools has been increased fifty
cents on the thousand for the year
1923, and the tax for the support of
the County Agricultural Agent has
been increased five cents on the thous
and, thus leaving the net decrease in
the tax rate $1.50 on the thousand.
The members of the Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenue de
sire to state that they are making an
earnest effort to decrease the expendi
tures of the county, and at the same
time provide the necessary funds for
the improvements demanded under
modern conditions, and they regret
that the decrease in tax values for the
year 1923 has made it impossible to
decrease the tax rate to a greater ex
tent than has been done.
CHICKAMAUGA KLAN
ENDORSES THE WORK
OF REV. W. B. TAYLOR
Chickamauga, Ga. Sept. 8, 1923.
The Rev. W B Taylor
Esteemed Sir:—
Believing in the tenets of the Chris
tian religion, and with the living
Christ as their criterion of Character,
Klansmen everywhere at all times are
keenly interested in the progress of
all Protestant Churches and upbuild
ing of Protestant Christianity
It is with a great deal of pleasure
that the members of the Chickumaugu
Klan No. 143, Realm of Georgia, note
the beneficial results- of your untiring
efforts in God’s work for the better
ment of life and living in our commu
nity.
It is indeed most pleasant to have in
our midst men like you, who, actuated
by manly motives and impelled by no
ble impulses, aspire to all things no
ble for yourselves and humanity. We
commend you most heartily on your
great work.
Enclosed you will find the sum of
$25. We tender you this as a small
token of our sincere appreciation of
your valiant services, a gift from our
hearts, which w# trust, you will accept
in the spirit it is given.
In our great fight for God, our
Country, our Homes and Humanity,
we seek the Divine guidance of the
Almighty God and the righteous pray
ers of the Christian people.
Hoping that God’s richest blessings
may ever be with you and yours and
inspire you on and on in the great
Cause of Him who taught us to
“SERVE AND SACRIFICE FOR
THE RIGHT,” we are, with every best
wish,
Very truly yours,
CHICKAMAUGA KLAN NO. 143,
REALM OF GEORGIA, KNIGHTS
OF THE KU KLUX KLAN.
By order of His Excellency, the
Exalted Cyclops. Seal.
PASTOR APPREICATEB
SPIRIT AND DONATION
OF THE KU KLUX KLAN
Ed. Messenger:
Having been called into the minis
try to "SERVE and Sacrifice for the
RIGHT” it brings joy and gladness
to our hearts to be the recipient of
such a letter which brings words of
Commendation, accompanied with an
expression of LOVE.
May the Klansmen be directed in
the paths of RIGHT and Justice; and
that they may have the approbation
of all citizens who love our G n 'J. /
FAITH, and our COUNTRY u thr
Want Ads in
Messengei
Pay
One l)ollar Per Yeai;
WELLBALANCED
LYCEUM COURSE
IS SCHEDULED
PRICE OF SEASON TICKETS
VERY REASONABLE SEAT
SALE ON AT DRUG STORES—
FIRST ATTRACTION OCTOBER
THIRD
The members of the Board of Trus
tees of the LaFayette School District,
feeling that the success of the lyceum
course of last season, as evidenced by
the practically unanimous commenda
tion of those who witnessed the sever
al attractions, warranted a continu
ance of the course have contracted for
a lyceum course for the present sea
son. The attractions to be offered dur
ing the coming season have been very
carefully selected and guarantee
wholesome entertainment for the peo
ple who patronize the course. The
Trustees feel that the lyceum course
should be continued us a part of the
school activities and have a right to
expect the hearty support of the peo
ple.
The list of attractions to be offered
during the coming season are as fol
lows:
The Shamrock Trio will render a
program in two parts, the first con
sisting of Old Irish Folk Songs, piano,
harp and saxaphone music, and the •
part will consist of modern Irish
songs, whistling, yodeling and instru
mental music. This trio consists of a
young man and two young women, all
of whom have excellent voices.
The Freeman Hammond Company
will present two popular and captivat
ing plays, “The Man from Kokomo"
and “Patches”. The program will al
so include music, song and story. The
musical program will consist of solos,
duets, piano and violin. This attraction
is considered one of the foremost at
tractions of the Bureau and the op
portunity of hearing it on the local
program will be a source of enjoy
ment to those fortunate enough to at
tend the attraction.
The Galganos will present a prog
ram of hurp solos, Hawaiian guitar
solos, and also guitar and harp duets.
Robert Bowman, one of the fore
most exponents of the fascinating art
of character delineation, will present
a program consisting of portrayals of
“Our Imported Americans," and char
acters from Life and Literature very
unique and entertaining and instruct
ive. By the aid of paints, wigs and
other accessories, each character will
be made to appeal to the eye, as well
as to the ear. Mr. Bowman comes un
usually well recommended, and will
undoubtedly prove a very popular at
traction.
The LaSalle Bell Ringing quartette
is known throughout America as one
of the best quartette in platform ser
vice. Their program will consist of
songs and selections on genuine Swiss
Handbells. The LaSalle Quartette will
appear at the School Auditorium on
Wednesday, October !lrd.
In order to place the lyceum attrac
tions within the reach of everyone,
season tickets will be offered at $1.50
for adults and SI.OO for school child
ren. The committee hopes that the
price of season tickets will induce
everyone in the community to pat
ronize the attractions as their value
is dependent upon reaching the great
est (lumber of people.
Season tickets have been placed on
sale at the drug stores, in the Public
Schools and at the Mills’ offices.
Those purchasing season tickets will
have the first opportunity of making
selections of reserved seats for the
entire series. The seat diagram will be
placed at the P.hyne Bros. Pharmacy
<sn Monday, September 24th and hold
ers of season tickets will have an ep
p .rtunity durii.;' t4ic week of Sept.
24th to make selectnm of seats. The
sale of individual tickets for the first
attraction will open ea October Ist.
A canvass for the sale of season
tickets is being made during Rfis week
and the committee urges that all per
sons interested in the purchase of sea
son tickets go to some one of the
places where same are on sale and
purchase without delay.
The same lyceum attraction as a
bove will be offered at Chickamauga
the coming season.
There will be preaching at Catlett
next Sunday at eleven o’clock and an
ordinance service at three in the af
ternoon The Lord Supper anti Foot
VS'i'lii.g will also be o-.i--u.-l Al 1
who c. -vi in these Scored ordi
norco* ere urged to be present Hi .'nig
-.-our dun e,- and come orepared to
spend the day—W M Pettigrew.
Misses Thelma Parker left Sunday
afternoon for Concord Tenn wh ire she
will teach piano and voice in the Far
ragaut High school.
prayer of this scribe and humble ser
vant of OUR LORD, His Blessings be
upon you, and His peace within you,
Fraternally,
W. B TAYLOR, PC,
Sept 10,1023. Kensington, Gal
. ./>o, li 1W . it/. i*ik