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Ij Its Results You
Want Advertise in
The Messenger.
Volume XLVI.—No. 38.
BOND DEFAULTS
WHISKY RAIDS
AND TRIALS
FEATURE LAW ENFORCEMENT
FROGRAM THE PAST WEEK—
MUSTAKAS AND MRS. WRIGHT
TAKEN TO RINGGOLD WAR
RANT AGAINST THE WOMAN
DISMISSED BIG RAID IN
GORDON COUNTY
Dewey Hays and G. R. Hays who a
few weeks ago went on a wild ride
down the Dixie Highway from Chat
tanooga and who it was charged held
up several parties on the road that
day, and who ran into another car
and had a pretty bad wreck near the
county line were given a preliminary
trial last week before Justice G. W.
Brown. Dewey was charged with
carrying a pistol while G. R. was
charged with being drunk on the pub
lic highway They were bound over to
the Superior Court under SSOO bond
each. They are still in jail in default
ox bond. Attorney D. F. Pope repre
sented them at the trial.
Gnat Garret and Earnest Young,
colored, were placed in jail on last
Saturday after the officers had seen
them with a quart of liquor each, and
are still there, having failed to make
a S3OO bond They told the officers
that they bought the whisky from a
man by the name of Greenway and
the officers arrested one J. W. Green
way but upon the committal trial de
nied ever knowing Greenway, hence
he was released from custody by Jus
tice G. W. Brown who tried the case.
D. A. Allison who has several cases
pending against him in the Superior
court for violating the prohibition
laws, atfQ who did not answer when
his cases were called, has been sur
rendered to the authorities by his
bondsmen and is now in jail awaiting
trial.
Officers Raid In Gordon
Prohibition Officer G. L. Cain, Sher
iff L. W. Harmon and Deputy Sheriffs
Hegwood, Baker, Ledford and Tarvin
returned Saturday from Gordon coun
ty, where they successfully raided and
destroyed two large copper stills. The
stills were located in the mountainous
section of the county on a branch, a
short distance apart and were in full
operation. One was of seventy-five
gallons capacity and the other had a
capacity of fifty gallons. A signal shot
was fired and all the men escaped ex
cept Deed Wade who was arrested by
the officers and brought to LaFayette
and lodged in jail. He was taken to
Rome Tuesday by Officer Cain. About
seventy-five gallons of whisky and
200 gallons of beer together with a
quantity of mash were found at at
the stills.
MUSTAKAS AND WOMAN
TAKEN TO RINGGOLD
Paul Mu3takas and the woman, M 3.
Wright, who were caught recently
transporting 275 quarts of liquor near
Chickamauga, were given preliminary
hearings Monday before Justice
Brown. The warrant against the wo
man was dismissed, while Mustakas
was bound to the next grand jury up
on a S7OO bond signed by C. C. Gil
bert. The two were then placed in jail
awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Black,
of Catoosa county. They were taken
to Ringgold Monday night where they
were bound over to the Catoosa Su
perior Court, according to their attor
neys, Andrews and Rink. It is under
stood that when they were arrested
the woman had a pistol and that there
was another pistol found in the car.
The sheriff and deputies raided on
Lookout Mountain Saturday after
noon and about 1 o’clock found a still
which had just been in operation with
the fire still under way. The officers
waited until 8 o’clock that night for
the return of the operators but none
returned and the officers dismantled
the still and brought it to LaFayette.
The sheriff stated that it was one of
the most complete 50-gallon outfits he
has ever captured.
Sunday morning the Sheriff, depu
ties Ed Allgood and Mack Coulter
raided a still place near Cenchat, close
to where Sheriff Catron was killed,
and destroyed a galvanized still out
fit, poured out some beer and arrested
one George Oliver who is in jail in
default of a SSOO bond.
The officers report the raid and
capture of a 65-gallon outfit in Snake
Creek Gap Sunday morning. The still
was not in operation but all prepara
tions had been made for a run, state
the officers.
Nine prisoners are in the county jail
awaiting the November term of the
Walker Superior Courty, announce
the Sheriff.
Teacher Wanted
For The Mission Ridge District
School. Apply at once to R. R Shaver,
R. 1, Ross vi lie, Ga.
Kalto Qkumtij Mtmxupx
76 ADDITIONS TO
METHODIST CHURCH
AT CHICKAMAUGA
The two weeks revival at the Chick
mauga Methodist church came to a
close Sun. night Sept. 23 and citizens
of the town say that of the four great
meetings held at this church during
the last four years, this one has reach
ed more people and done more good.
Many lives were consecrated to the
Christian service and 76 were added
to the church.
From the first service unusual in
terest was manifested and fevery night
the house was filled to capacity, the
aisles being filled with chairs. Many
came from the surrounding country
and it was noticeable that members of
all the churches contributed to making
it a community wide revival.
On Sunday afternoon there was held
a mass meeting for men and practical
ly every man in the church testified to
the good received and voiced a deter
mination to live a consecrated life and
many of them said they had never
seen such a service before. Sunday
night every available seat was taken
by 7:15 and chairs were then placed
in the vestibule where some 30 or 40
could hear without seeing inside the
church. Many others were turned a
way for lack of seats.
This revival brings to a climax the
work started earlier in the year to
make the Chickamauga Methodist
church a vital factor in the life of the
town.
The pastor announces that the same
plan for evening services will be con
tinued immediately after the revival
at the Baptist church. These evening
services featured by special music, the
Illuminated Cross and a “Story Ser
mon” have attracted large crowds.
Before the conference year closes
the pastor is going to complete at the
prayer meeting hour the study of
Bishop McTyeire’s history of Metho
dism.
A new chart for the entire book and
covering the width of the church has
been completed and will be used to
make the resume’ of previous chapters
and to complete the study. These
charts have covered every great event
in the history of Methodism from the
early experiences of John Wesley and
the Holy Club to the stirring recon
struction days and later, in the 19th
century. For the benefit of those who
live in the territory around Chicka
mauga and who have expressed a de
sire to be at these Wednesday night
services, a later announcement will
be made.
The conference year has but two
months to go and during this time
special emphasis is to be laid upon
these features of religious culture.
During the past few years there has
been a religious awakening in Chicka
mauga such as few places have seen
and it is evident that the churches of
Chickamauga exercise an influence
for good that has been felt by every
body.
DYNAMITE SUBSTITUTE
AT ONE-THIRD COST OF
DYNAMITE TO FARMERS
The United States Department of
Agriculture is distributing sodatol, an
explosive similar to dynamite the
mo."T of Gsorgia *•: -n>- h’.d the
cosc. of dynamite. This explosive is
20 per cent stronger than dynamite
and is jyst as effective in any kind
of explosive work. It is surplus mate
rial that the Government has from
the purchase for war purposes and
no charge whatever is made for the
material. The charges that the Gov
ernment makes is to cover the cost of
putting this material into cartridges,
packing and shipping.
County Agent Vansant is taking or
ders from farmer ; in Walker county
for this material and asks that those
who are interested in purchasing ex
plosives at a reasonable price see him
by October the loth.
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 H Bryan Bankrupt.
In bankruptcy No. 2153.
To the creditors of H. Bryan of
Flintstone in the County of Walker
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
,29th day of September 1923 the said
H. Bryan was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the Referee’s
office in the City of Rome Ga., on the
9th day of October 1923 at 10 o’clock
at which time the said creditors may
attend prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other busines as may
properly come before said meeting.
W. S. ROWELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Rome, Ga. Sept. 29, 1923.
. Birthday Dinner—
Miss Kathleen Maxey delightfully
entertained Sunday, a' few of her
friends with a birthday dinner, cele
brating her seventeenth birthday. A
mong those present were: Misses Ma
ry and Sara Moseley. Pearl Harris
and Mrs. Kitty Moseley; Messrs Robt.
Hill, Moody Morgan, John Smith and
Roland Moseley. xxx
WANTED—A 1000 bales of cotton at
once—T E Chapman, LaFayette, Ga.
LaFayette, Georgia, Friday October 5, 1923.
WILL FURNISH
WIRE COOPS FOR
POULTRY DEPT.
POULTRY SPECIALIST TO HAVE
CHARGE OF EXHIBITS FOR
WHICH SMALL FEE CHARGED
FOR WIRE COOPS WITH THE
EXCEPTION OF THE POULTRY
CLUB MEMBERS
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the full premium list of the
Walker County Fair, with all addi
tions made, together with corrected
rules for the poultry department.
Since last week additional prizes
for the poultry department have been
received from Mrs R. T. Goodson, who
offers prizes for the best pen of white
Wyanaottes and also a second prize.
Also the rules of the poultry de
partment have been changed, as ap
pears on the page announcing the full
premium list.
The Fair associatijn has secured
the services ox a poultry specialist
who will have the poultry de
partment in charge. He will take care
of all exhibits, make arrangements of
exhibits etc. The Association will fur
nish wire coops for exhibitors of poul
try and will charge for single exhib
its a fee of 15 cents for wire coops;
for exhibits of a pen of birds, the
charge will be 35c for the wire coops,
or in other words, the above charges
will be made for those who desire to
exhibit their poultry in the wire coops.
These charges are made to defray the
expenses of the specialist etc. Charges
will be made for all those who desire
to use the wire coops with the excep
tion of the members of the poultry
clubs. Boys and girls in the clubs will
not be charged any fees whatever for
exhibits in the wire coops. All those
desiring the wire coops will please no
tify S W Fariss, LaFayette, Ga. at
once.
The people are urged to read the
premium list and rules carefully, as
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The following names of contributors
to the fair not heretofore announced
are LaFayette Wholesale Co., and the
LaFayette Ku Klux Klan.
Ku Klux Meeting During Fair
Will Draw Large Crowd
The announcement of the LaFayette
Ku Klux Klan that an open air cere
monial will be held on fair grounds
the first night of the fair Oct. 25th
will be of interest to people in the
county, and doubtless a large crowd of
people will remain over for the cere
monial of the Ku Klux on that night.
10-MONTHS’ OLD SON OF
MR. AND MRS EARL MASSEY
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
By Mrs. J. L. Rowland
Chickamauga, Ga. Sept. 2—John
William Massey, the ten months’ old
son of Mr. and Mrs Earl Massey met a
tragic death at his home near Pond
Spring, shortly after the noon hour
-alurday.
The baby was playing around its
father in the living room, when it
crawled into the kitchen, where its
mother had been washing dishes a
few minutes before. She, however,
had just left the kitchen and in the
few minutes which elapsed before her
return, the baby pulled up to a candy
bucket, which was partly filled with
waste water and fell head foremost in
to the water. When discovered a few
minutes later, it was thought that
life was still apparent and a physi
cian was hurriedly summoned. In the
meantime, Mr. Massey, who is a world
war veteran, administered first aid
and worked heroically with his little
son. When the physician arrived short
ly afterwards, every effort was made
to resuscitate the baby, but without
avail.
The funeral services conducted by
Rev. Sam Tucker were held from the
First Baptist church at this place Sun
day afternoon, in the presence of a
large congregation of sorrowing rela
tives and friends.
The pall bearers were Misses Janie
Leu Baker, Lou Goodson, Blanche
Woodward and Mattie Peeler, who
were devoted playmates of the baby.
.During the services these little girls
sweetly sang-, “Asleep In Jesus.”
Mr. and Mrs. Massey have the sym
pathy of the entire community in the
loss of thi3, their first and only child,
who was an unusually bright little
fellow, the pride of the home, and the
object of much love and devotion from
adoring relatives.
After the funeral services, the little
body was tenderly laid to rest in the
Chickamauga Cemetery, while the lit
tle mound was banked high with
choice flowers, whose buds in their
fragrant beauty were typical of the
little life, taken so early in its morn
ing.
FAIRVIEW
The box supper was largely attend
ed. Miss Lula Smith won the prize as
the prettiest girl. We realized $18.25
from the boxes. Miss Louise Russell’s
j box brought $5.
| Sunday school is doing fine.
Rev. Jones will preach next Sunday
for us. Let everybody come out—Com.
TRUSTEES COME
TO GET DEFINITE
INFORMATION
ON CONSOLIDATION PLAN OF
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA
TION TUESDAY— ENTHUSIAS
TIC MEETING HELD BEFORE
BOARD AND PLAN FULLY EX
PLAINED
An enthusiastic meeting, at which
a large number of school trustees of
the rural schools, were represented,
was held Tuesday at the office of the
comity School Superintendent. The
plan announced by the County Board
of Education recently, looking toward
consolidation of school districts in the
county was fully explained by the
Chairman of the Board, Walter H.
Shaw and Superintendent Sartain.
Deep interest was taken in the meet
ing and the trustees were very anxi
ous to find out the conditions neces
sary to effect consolidation and quali
fy for participation in the Board plan
for assistance.
At the regular meeting here Tues
day also, the County Board was call
ed upon to locate the site for the new
school building at Payne’s Chapel, the
local trustees’ selection not being sat
isfactory, it appearing, to all concern
ed. MThe Board will meet at Payne’s
Chapel on Friday October 12th at
which time the county board of Dade
,couhty will be present, and together
with the Walker County Board efforts
will be made to consolidate a part of
Dade county with Walker for a larg
er school district in this section.
With the full particulars as to re
quirements for consolidation made
clear here Tuesday, the trustees and
citizqns of the various communities
represented have returned to their
communities with definite information,
and it certain that by the beginning
of 1924, consolidation will be effect
ed in pt least one district in the coun
ty.
MRS. W. A. WEAVER
GOES TO HER REWARD
Mrs. W. A. Weaver, aged 70, died
Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock at
her home near Rock Springs Ga. She
was well known in her community,
having been a member of the
Peavine Baptist church for many
years.
She is survived by six daughters,
Mrs W D Chapman, of Ringgold; Mrs
E H Hankins of East lake; Mrs A
.Peters, of Ringgold; Mrs T B Stan
field of East Lake; Mrs S. M. Willi
ams and Mrs Ed Johnson, both of
Rock Springs, and four sons, J E
.Weaver, of Waco, Tex; I L Weaver,
of LaFayette Ga; W J and Frank
Weaver, of Rock Springs.
The funeral services over the body
of Mrs. Weaver were held from the
-Rock Springs Methodist church Mon.
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with the Rev
E C Harris officiating. Interment in
Rock Springs cemetery.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of the LaFayette Furniture Co.
of this city.
In the passing of Mrs. Weaver, the
family, church and community has
lost a noble woman. Her long and
useful life has left it’s impress upon
her community, and the bereaved
family have the deep sympathy of
their host of friends.
LOCAL NEWS FROM
MISSION RIDGE
We are having a great deal of dry
weather at present which has been
fine for haying but water is getting
scarce in the ridges and a good raiin
would be appreciated.
Ths. S. S. at this place is progress
ing nicely under tbe leadership of Mr.«
J. A. Eliott.
Mr. and Mrs W M. Sims and child
ren were visiting relatives in the east
of the county Sunday.
Don’t forget B Y P U at this place
every Sunday night also there will be
a Junior union organized at this place
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stevenson and
son Guilford of Trenton were visiting
at th* home of II G. Conley Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev Fred Ellis filled his regular ap
pointment at Flintstone Sunday.
Frank K. Kittle has moved his fam
ily from Tennessee to the Brown place
here. We arc indeed glad to have him
as a neighbor.
Capt. J W Steele a well known ma
chinist of Chattainooga spent the
week-end with homefolks here.
Mrs. Oma Smith and little daughte
of Hattiesburg Miss has returned to
her home after an extended visit with
her parents, Mr and Mrs W L Nix.
We are glad to report that Roy I.a-
Fontaine, a regular, who participated
in the foot race at the Chattanooga
Fair, was one of the winners, bring
ing home a $11.50 sweater.
Dr. R. B. Cuthbert of Trenton was
visiting homefolbs here Sunday.
Miss Alice Clements is in Rome vis
iting relatives this week. REGULARS
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WHIPPING IN SHAPE
FOR FIRST GAME
Each afternoon on the Athletic
field the LaFayette High School foot
ball squad is undergoing hard prac
tive, preparatory to the first game on
the schedule with Cartersville High
School team Friday October 12th.
Light practice has been held up to
this week, when scrimmage began.
This is LaFayette High School’s first
year on the gridiron and all candidates
are without experience, but under the
skillful tutelage of Coach Snead, a
strong team is being whipped into
shape. A squad of some 25 appear
each afternoon on the field and each
one is fighting hard for a regular
berth on the school ’Varsity team.
A hard schedule has been made for
the team with high school teams of
•the Seventh District and with Chat
tanooga teams.
The local fans will get to see the
team in action on the home field on
October 26th., the last day of the
county fair, when LaFayette and
Chickamauga contend for honors.
Last year was Chickamauga’s first
experience in the game and they made
a most creditable record. The contest
between these two teams will create
much interest and each stage of the
game will be hard fought.
WALKER HEADS ROLL
OF HONOR IN FIGHT
ON DIPHTHERIA
In announcing the honor roll of
counties that have completed the tox
in-antitoxin treatments within a pre
scribed period, made public this week
by the State Board of Health, Walker
county appears first on the list with
,495 complete immunizations against
diphtheria. Some other counties in or
der are Thomas, Hall, Mitchell, Dough
erty .Laurens, Cobb, Decatur, Clarke,
Troup, Glenn, Sumter, Lowndes,
Floyd, Baldwin, Bartow and Rich
mond.
, Within the past 18 months Walker’s
.Commissioner of Health, Dr. J. H.
Hammond, announces complete immu
nization against diphtheria in over
2000 cases.
Sunday School Class
Guests of Mrs. S. I*. Hall
At Kensington Home
Mrs. Emma Pickle Hall entertained
last week at her home, Gladedale
Farm. Kensington, her former Sun
day schoolclass, the Pickle class of the
First Baptist church, Chattanooga,
with a picnic supper, served cafeteria
style.
, The hostess was assisted in serving,
,by her daughter, Mary Lou Hall, Mrs.
L. A. Stephens and Mrs. M. L. Crow
der. Games, contests and stunts were
enjoyed after the supper.
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Inzer and
Mrs W A Anderson rendered a de
,lightful musical program.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were:
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Inzer, Mrs.
Gordon L Smith, Mrs Hal S Kimball,,
Mr and Mrs. L. S. Dicks and daughter,
,Katherine; Mr and Mrs E R May, Mr
and Mrs E B Deal ing, Mr and Mrs P
K Craighead and daughter; Mrs W A
Anderson, Mrs McClain, Mr and Mrs
A B Rogers, R. Sowers and daughter,
Miss Blanche Sowers; Misses Frances
Blair, Virginia Fair, Lena Burns, Effie
Lewis, Ethel Nelson, Aileene Cordell,
Clara Itt, Nora Milsaps, Zella Daniels
.Grace Rogers, Thelma Bridge, Mary
, Lizzie Elder; Burl Hall, R J Griffin;
i Mrs. L. A. Stephens, Mrs M L Cran
der, Miss Mary Lou Hall, S P Hall, Jr,
Mrs. W W Garmany and Mr and Mrs
.S. P. Hall.
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 M. J. Jones, bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 2166.
To the creditors of M J. Jones of
LaFayette in the county of Walker
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of October 1923 the said M.
J. Jones was duly adjudicated a bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the Ref
eree’s office in the city of Rome, Ga.
i on the 15th day of October 1923 at
I 10 o’clock a. m. at which time the said
j creditors may attend, prove their
J claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
.bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
W. S. ROWELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Rome, Ga. Oct. 3rd, 1923.
NAOMI NEWS
Miss Effie Wilbanks has returned to
her position in Chattaaooga after a
visit with her parents.
Misses Cathteen Price and Lucile
[Chapman spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Ella Williams.
Mrs. Dan H. Keown and children
.spent last week with her mother, Mrs
I D. W Lawrence at Waterville.
!, Mr. and Mrs W K Chapman spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jim Brown.
There was much interest shown in
1 the B Y P U Sunday night and quite a
number joined. It is good for the
young people to take hold of the as
, fairs in a community and train them
selves for usefulness.
There will be preaching by the pas-
Want Ads in
Messengei
Pay
One Dollar Per Year
PRINCIPLES OF
KU KLUX KLAN
ARE EXPLAINED
IN AN ADDRESS SATURDAY
NIGHT AT CHICKAMAUGA BY
REV. J. N. BULL, OF CHATTA
NOOGA, BEFORE AN AUDI
ENCE OF BETWEEN ONE AND
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE
By Mrs. J. L. Rowland
Chickamauga, Ga. Oct. 2—A crowd
estimated between one and two thou
sand people gathered on the principal
streets and the community house lawn
'Saturday evening to witness the pa
rade of the K. K. K. Shortly after
eight o’clock, the white robed figures
in single file marched through the
main street of the town across the
lawn of the community house directly
in front of the north veranda of trie
community house. The speaker of the
evening, Rev. J. N. Bull, pastor of the
First Baptist church of East Chatta
nooga was introduced by the Rev. G,
,W McClure. In his opening address
Rev. llall told of the traditions on.
which our country was founded and
stated that it was the purpose of
this organization to uphold these tra
ditions for which our forefathers diid
in order that we might have a free
America. In his speech he made the
astounding statement that in the U.
S„ there are 14,000,000 foreigners,
who had never sworn allegiance to the
American flag, and the K K K be
lieved that foreign immigration should
be restricted until these people, who
were already here could be civilized
and Americanized. He stated that this
organization was a friend of the col
ored race and had no intention of
driving them from the south but on
th» other hund were anxious for them
to have better wages and more work
by keeping the foreign element out of
the country. Rev. Bull made a splen
did address and was cheered time and
again by the large congregation, in
whose midst were many of the older
citizens of this section, who well re
called the stirring days of the Recon
struction Period, when the Invisible
Empire sprang into being and saved
the civilization of the south.
SPECIAL SERVICES
FEATURE REVIVAL
Special meetings are featuring the
revival at the Baptist church at
Chickamauga, which has been in prog
ress since Sunday. The pastor. Rev. G.
W McClure announces a special Boys
service Friday night at the church. It
will be known as Boys night and res
ervation of seats will be made for the
boys of the community. Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock a special Mens
meeting will be held at the church, to
which alk men and boys of Chicka
mauga are invited. The subject at this
service will be "The Land We Love.’’
A special invitation is also extended
by the pastor to the Ku Klux Klan of
,Chickamauga and surrounding towns.
Regular services are being held dai
ly at 10 a m and at 7:30 p. m. Large
crowds are reported attending the
night services.
MISSION RIDGE CHURCH
APPRECIATES DONATION OF
ROSSVILLE KU KLUX KLAN
To the Rossville Klan No. 103
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
Rossville, Ga.
Gentlemen: —
We hereby take this method of ex
, tending to you our thanks for the lib
eral donation you gave toward the
Mission Ridge Church. We feel and
realize that the Klan is doing a great
work and that God will openly reward
you for what you are doing in secret.
May the blessings of God ever rest
upon you is the prayer of the
Mission Ridge Baptist Church.
GREEN BUSH
The weather is very pretty this
week so the farmers are busy gather
ing their crops.
The West Armuchee Consolidated
School is progressing nicely under the
supervision of Prof .and Mrs. Jenkins
and Mrs. Sellers.
Prof. J W Abel and wife, Misses
Eugenia and Martha McWilliams and
Mary Lee and Ara Belle Abel spent
the week-end with Mrs J. C. Young.
Robert Robinson and Ralph Millicari
spent the week-end in Chattanooga.
Theo and Jimmie Hammontree were
Saturday guests of Era Robinson who
has returned from Armuchee Ga.
J. C. Young Jr., supplied for Prof.
Junkins last Friday
j Miss Arline McWilliams left Mon
day for Subligna where she ha 3 ac
cepted a position as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McWilliams of
Atlanta were visiting Mr and Mrs. J
j C Young last week-end.
' We enjoyed the BY P U program
last Sunday night very much. Let’s
make this quarter the best ever.
NUTT
tor Saturday night. Baptizing will be
at the usual place Sunday at 10 o’-
clock a m. Services at the church at
11 o’clock.