Newspaper Page Text
I ?f
to Its Result* You
„ Want Advertise in
The Messenger.
Volume XLVI.—No. 39.
“BETTER WATCH
WALKER COUNTY”
MUSTAKASTOLD
BY FRIENDS BEFORE HE LEFT
WITH HIS LOAD OF LIQUOR
FROM SAVANNAH LIQUOR
POURED OUT MONDAY BIG
RAID IN MURRAY KU KLUX
OFFER REWARD FOR LIQUOR
THIEVES
News has been received that Prohi
bition Enforcement officers G L Cain,
of Chickamauga, and D W Ledford re
turned early this week from Murray
county, where they raided a big still.
It is claimed that the still was located
in a remote section of the county and
that the officers had to walk six miles
to reach the still. It is further stated
that it was impossible for a wagon
to get to the still, and supplies had to
be carried in and whisky brought out
on a mule. Some IGOO gallons of beer
were poured out and the outfit des
troyed. The operators made good their
escape and no arrests were made. The
Federal officers were assisted in the
raid by Murray police, it is under
stood.
Liquor Poured Out Monday Morning
Monday morning Sheriff Harmon,
pursuant to an order from Judge
Wright, emptied the liquor out of the
some 270 quarts captured about three
weeks ago, when an auto was wreck
ed just south of the Lee and Gordon
mill. At that time Paul Mustakas was
captured, together with a woman, v/ho
remained in jail until last week when
they made bond. Assisting the Sheriff
and his force Monday morning were
the three pastors of the town, Dr. J P
Anderson, Revs. J W Brinsfield and I
S Leonard, and W. P Jackson. The liq
uor was poured into the city sewer at
the jail.
Told To Beware of Walker County
Mustakas is reported to have said
when captured that friends in Savan
nah told him to beware of Walker
county, that he could make his trip
all o. k. everywhere else but that he
had better watch out when he entered
Walker because the greatest fight a
gainst whisky in the whole country
was being waged in Walker and that
the officers were on the job. This is
quite a compliment to Sheriff Har
mon, his deputies and to the people of
the county who are waging a suc
cessful fight against the whisky traf
fic in this county.
Local Ku Klux Klan Offer SSO
Reward For Liquor Thief
Since the capture of Mustakas to
gether with some 280 or 290 quarts
of liquor, a few quarts have been re
ported stolen, and the local Ku Klux
Klan offers a SSO reward for the ar
rest with evidence for conviction of
the party or parties that stole the
liquor from the courthouse.
N. G. JOHNSON LAID
' TO REST SUNDAY
N. G. Johnson, aged 68 years, and
a prominent and well-known citizen of
the county, died at his Chickamauga
home last Thursday.
Surviving him besides his widow
are two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Barnes
and Mrs. H. C Millraney, of Chatta
nooga; three sons, J W Johnson, of
Bonham. Texas, P L Johnson, of Chat
tanooga and Oscar Johnson, of Chick
amauga; also three brothers survive
him—J V. of Cooper Heights; G W
of Rossville and J. E., of Mentone Ala.
Mr. Johnson was a member of the
Methodist church at Kensington.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock from the New
Prospect church, in the presence of a
large concourse of relatives and
friends, conducted by Rev» Sam R.
Tucker and W B Taylor. The pall
bearers were: Charles, Albert, Walter
James, Erskine and Tom Johnson, all
nephews of the deceased. Interment
immediately followed the funeral ser
vices in the Singleterry cemetery.
In the passing of Mr. Johnson the
members of the immediate family and
relatives have the deep sympathy of
their host of friends over the county.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us during the recent illness and death
of our beloved husband and father, al
so for the beautiful floral offerings—
Mrs N G Johnson, Mrs H C Millrany,
Mrs J C Barnes, J W Johnson, Oscar
Johnson, Lee Johnson.
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXHIBIT, CHICAGO, ILL.
DECEMBER 1-8, 1923
On account of the above mentioned
exhibit excursion tickets will bo sold
to the public November 29 to Decem
ber 2. 19113, inclusive. Final limit Dec.
11. Fare and one half for the round
trip.
For total fares, schedules, sleeping
car reservations, etc., apply to near
est ticket agent.
Cv>— r. \l OF GEORGIA R R
21-1 Ihe Right Way
Ualk?r Qlmtntg Iftentgn*
PROF. LEON WILEY
AT HARVARD WANTS
NEWS FROM DIXIE
The Messenger is in receipt of the
following letter from Mr. Leon Wiley,
formerly Superintendent of the Chick
amauga High School, which will be
of interest to Messenger readers:
“Oct. 4, Cambridge.
Mr. E. P. Hall, LaFayette, Ga.
Dear Mr. Hall:
“Enclosed find a check for SI.OO,
for which please sepd me the Mes
senger for the ensuing year. If this
check is not large enough let me
know and I will send you whatever
the debit may be. I feel that in this
section of Bostonian culture, I need
a touch of good old north Georgia
ideas,' such as I know will get in the
.Messenger.
“Harvard is in truth a great insti
tution. There is a majesty and dignity
,about the University that you recog
> nize, even when walking over the
campus. I hope to get my Master’s
degree this year ,and am doing some
extra work directed toward that end.
If my plans materialize, I desire to
return to the South in the next year
(or so, and take up my work below
the Mason and Dixon line.
“I trust that old Walker county is
i continuing her advancement in every
way. I know of no better field of op
portunity than is available in that
section of Georgia.
“With very best wishes for the
Messenger’s and your personal suc
cess, I remain,
Most sincerely yours,
LEON WILEY.
1115 Massachusetts Ave.,
Cambridge, Mass.”
F. M. Price, Aged 56
Laid To Rest Tuesday
Frank M. Price, aged 56, died at his
home near Cedar Grove at midnight
Sunday night, after a short illness.
He is survived by his widow, two sons,
James and John, and two daughters
Mrs. Mary Pilgrim and Mrs Addie
Williams. Funeral services conducted
by the Rev. A L Fowler was held at
the grave in Antioch Cemetery Tues
day at 11 o’clock. The Nuckolls, Kemp
Bryan Co., of this city were in charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Mr. Price was a well known citizen
of his community, and had lived there
for the greater part of his life. He
was a consistent member of the Meth
odist church, and was always ready
to help in the up-building of his com
munity. He was held in high esteem
by all knew him, and being a man of
a fine personality enabled him to re
tain his friendship with his fellow
man. Besides his family he leaves a
host of relatives and friends to mourn
his loss.
TRAVERSE JURORS
DRAWN FOR NOV.
TERM OF COURT
Last Thursday Judge Wright came
up from Rome and drew the Traverse
jurors for the November term of the
Walker Superior Court. No Grand ju
ry was drawn for this terra. The No
. w.ibj. ocvm win U v e la *».<».
day in November. Following are the
jurors drawn for the first and second
weeks.
First Week
A L Cooper, A A Webb, J C Tuck
er, W M Hammond, W P Jackson, A
jS Humphries, Roy J McFarland, J B
Mason, L W Kingston, J L Clements,
Thos W. Wallin, Chas. R. Ireland, G
M Corbley, G W Hames, Fred Martin,
T B Arnold, Letu Lane, Henry
Schmitt, M R Price, Henry Delay,
Raymond Duckett, W L Johnson, Z S
Robertson, R M Hewitt, C L Ransom,
J A Talley, J W Jones, John C Knox,
H H Shankles, Spencer J Bomar,
Frank Camp, J F Andrews, J C Deck,
F J Cherry, L A Abercrombie, C A
Deck, Gordon W Hunter, A W Milli
can, E G Wagnon, Reed Johnson.
Second Week
J O Leigh, John B Henderson, D L
Lomenick, B F Loyd, J W Foster, W
M Elliott, W H Bayless, C G Hankins,
N Abercrombie, A J Howell, Jr., Ja
cob Goodson, G H Cubine, J P Mc-
Williams, Jr., Paul Chambers S T Ste
vens, D A Sartain, J B Jordon, J T
Hammontree, W A Hall, J E Moore,
Henry Massey, A P Boss W H Wil
mont, Chas. C Clements, Chickamau
ga, J H Shields, J B Henderson (Bart)
Henry Boss, Dr Lee Bird, C V Hen
derson, Q M Clemons, Gus Wright,
J V Johnson, W O Bagwell, H S Cor
dell, Grady Walker, W F Lowry, J
C Langley, T W Long, J L Lane, C
P Bowen, Simon Jackson, S M Wil
liams, William Carroll, B J Roberson,
(W. Armuchee,) Luther Reed, J A
Coats, O M Thurman, S H Dunn, Til
man Morgan, J C Phillips, M A Child
ress, A G Bowen.
NOBLE
We are still dry and everything is
dusty. Cotton picking is the order of
the day. If it continues dry it will all
soon be open. A very short crop in
this section.
Several from here attended the Chat
tanooga fair last week.
Rev. Harris filled his regular ap
pointment at Center Point Sunday.
Mr and Mrs John Stargal were vis
iting Mr and Mrs Vaught Crawfoid
Sunday.
Mus Mary Wood spent Sunday v/i.h
LaFayette, Georgia, Friday October 12, 1923.
CLUB MEMBERS
WIN FIRST PRIZE
AT CHATT. FAIR
OVER TENNESSEE COUNTIES
FOR JUDGING LIVE STOCK
LARGE CLASS TO BE TRAINED
BY COUNTY AGENT VANSANT
FOR 1924 FAIRS TWO MEM
BERS ATTENDING SOUTH
EASTERN FAIR SCHOOL
Roy Mulkey, Oliver Gladden and
Fred Fox were the members of the
livestock judging team from Walker
county which won first prize at the
Chattanooga Interstate Fair last week
in competition with three Tennessee
counties—Hamilton, Bradley and Mc-
Minn. The Walker county team de
feated Hamilton countys team by only
three points, but made considerable
gain over the other counties. The boys
spent all of Wednesday judging dif
ferent breeds of cattle and hogs and
throughout the day the interest was
very keen between the teams. The
Walker County boys will be awarded
a prize of $45.00 for their splendid
work on this judging team.
County Agent Vansant considers
the livestock judging work a very im
portant phase of boys club work and
states that he will train a large class
of Walker County boys next season
from which the three champion boys
will be selected to participate in the
different contest which will be held
both in Tennessee and Georgia.
Two Club Members
Attending S. E. Fair School
A. J. Borders and Henderson Wy
att, Walker County Club members are
attending the Southeastern Fair Club
school for club boys in Atlanta this
week. This splendid educational trip
was awarded these boys by the South
eastern Fair Association and the
Walker County Board of Education.
O O
LaFayette School Chatter ]
By Sarah Emeline Enloe
0 : o
To be at school again is a glorious
feeling. Ask anyone of the four hun
dred and fifty boys and girls that dai
ly wrestle with the three “R’s” and
the answer will be in the affirmative.
We have an unusual amount of fun
to start the day right, when we as
semble at chapel every morning for
ten minutes of “rounds” sung, led by
Mr. Snead. While singing our favorite
round, “Three Blind Mice,” those seat
ed in the balcony are our echo. We
listen with delight to their harmonious
voices.
L. H. S. Athlete Association has
held its annual election of officers and
those that we feel are particularly
guited to hold the various offices are:
Marion Steele, President.
Mary Reese, Vice-President.
Martha Cavender, Secretary.
D. T. Cooper, Treasurer.
R. A. Duke, Yell Leader
A very attractive Lyceum course is
scheduled for the winter months. The
first attraction, The LaSalle Bell
Ringing Quartet was witnessed last
Wednesday evening by an enthusiastic
audience, made more enthusiastic by
the novelty of having the electric
lights fail “to light.” Lamps and lan
ters were secured and the program
was enjoyed to the utmost.
To the grade that sold the most Ly
ceum tickets, an enticing $lO was of
fered, the money to be used in buying
books of their own choice for the li
brary. A hot contest was waged be
tween the fifth grade and the fresh
men, but the “Freshies” were victori
ous by a small margin.
The tenth and eighth grade girls
had the honor of serving at the recep
tion given Wednesday afternoon for
the members of the Woman’s Club and
the Chamber of Commerce
L. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD
STARTS PRACTICE IN EARNEST
By Steve Hunt
The LaFayette High football team
has been hard at work for the past
few weeks, having been through many
strenuous practises. As a proof of this
several have been limping because of
various bruises and cuts.
A number of onlookers are expected
to witness the high school squad play
a number of LaFayette men Thursday
afternoon.
Everyone is enthusiastic over ihe
game to be played in Cartersville, Oct.
12, with the fast team of that city.
1 This will be the first real game of the
season and we contemplate victory for
the local squad.
The second date is not yet filled, but
the third game will be played with
the Chickamauga High school, Oct.
26. In the near future, we will play
the powerful Rome Hi Gridiron.
Miss Maude Deboard.
Larkin Wood was the guest of Wil-.
/ie Dilbeck Sunday.
Herschel Powell spent the week-end
with homefolks.
Everybody remember B Y P U Sun
day and prayer cervices Wednesday
xxx
CO-OPERATIVE
CAMPAIGN ON
TO ADVERTISE
NORTHWEST GEORGIA EMBRAC
, ING ALL COUNTIES AND
TOWNS IN THIS SECTION— OB
JECT TO ADVERTISE NORTH
iWEST GEORGIA RESOURCES
JTO OURSELVES AND THE OUT
• SIDE WORLD TO ATTRACT
CAPITAL
I Rome, Ga. Oct. 10—Intelligent and
intensive advertising of the natural
resources of Northwest Georgia
through a co-operative campaign to be
participated in by organizations rep
resenting every county and town in
this section of the state will be launch
ed r if plans considered Tuesday night
by the Cedartown Chamber of Com
merce are perfected. Several directors
of the Rome Chamber of Commerce
attended the Cedartown meeting and
voiced their approval of the plan
which is designed first to knit all
collides and towns in this section into
,a compact organization.
Secretary W. R. Crites of the Rome
Chamber of Commerce was the prin
cipal speaker at the Cedartown meet
ings which was held at. the Wayside
Innjjyvhere a dinner was enjoyed. Mr.
Crips spoke of the marvelous re
counts of this section, particularly
minerals and water power, declaring
.that rfhe raw materials are being
shipped from Georgia to enrich manu
facturing cities of other states. He
said that through a broad an d well
planned advertising campaign it will
be possible to attract capital to this
region as well as to stimulate Geor
gians to develop these resources with
their own capital.
Maps indicating the counties to be
included in the campaign were distrib
luted showing them to be Dade, Walk
er, Catoosa, Whitfield, Murray, Chat
fooga, Gordon, Floyd, Bartow, Polk,
Plowing .and Haiaison.
i Secretary Crites of Rome and Sec
retary Trotter of Cedartown will vis
it other towns in the section to ask
co-operative support in the movement
after which an organization meeting
will be held at Rome. Towns to be in
vited into the organization include
.Aragon Adairsville, Buchanan, Bre
men, Cartersville, Calhoun, Cave
Spring, Chatsworth, Cedartown, Dal
las, Dalton, Lindale, LaFayette, Men
lo, Lyerly, Ringgold, Rome, Rockmart,
Summerville, Trenton, Trion Talla
poosa.
FUNERAL OVER BODY
OF MRS. BAILEY MON.
Mrs. G. W. Bailey, aged 63, died at
-her home in West Armuchee, near
Greenbush Sunday afternoon at 1 o’-
clock, following a brief illness. She
|is survived by her husband, G W Bai
ley, four daughters—Miss Tavey,
|Mrs Mary Bfrock, Mrs Mattie Ear
wood and Mrs. Addie Maness and a
son, Wesley. Funeral services in
charge of the Nuekolls-Kemp-Bryan
Co. conducted by the Rev. V. A. Ro
ark and Mr. Jackson were held at
, Pleasant Hill Methodist church Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Bailey was well known in the
community in which she lived, she
having spent practically all of her life
there. She was a woman of a lovable
disposition, a sweet Christian charac
ter, and was loved by all that knew
her. Besides her family she leaves sev
eral relatives and u host of friends to
mourn her loss.
CLEMENTS HALL
Miss Mary Lou Hall and Martin
Clements were quietly n arried Oct.
4 at 6 p. m at “Gladdale Farm,” the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr and
irs. S. Parks Hall, Kensington, Ga.
The Rev. C. P Harris, of Chicka
mauga, performed the ceremony, only
the immediate families being present.
As Miss D. Owings played the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin the couple
entered and stood before an impro
vised altar of ferns and white cosmos.
Baskets of white cosmos and golden
rod were placed at intervals about the
room.
The bride was attired in a dark blue
suit, with accessories of biege. Her
corsage was of Bride’s roses and li
lies of the valley.
Following the ceremony a buffet
supper was served The dining room
was prettily decorated in white and
yellow flowers. The table was center
ed with a large white bride's cake,
which was later cut by the bride. Af
ter the supper Mr. and Mrs. Clements
left for their home near Kensington.
The bride was a member of the
1923 graduating class of City High
and has many friends in this city,
where she has spent the past four
years—Sunday’s Times.
.
NOTICE—Come to LaFayette Model
Store for your ‘‘Kewpie Twin”
children shoes.
TAX COMMISSION
WANTS SUGGESTIONS
FROM TAXPAYERS
Athens, Ga. Oct. 8, 1923.
i To The Citizens of Walker County.
It is the purpose of the Special Tax
Commission, recently appointed by
Governor Walker, to get suggestions
and expressions from people from the
•different sections of the state. The
Commission has held public discus
sions in several sections of Georgia
hut will not be able to visit Walker
county. Being a member and Secre
tary of the Commission I can assure
you that any suggestion or expression
concerning taxation or tax reform will
be welcomed and carefully considered.
Mail any brief, outline or suggestion
to me at Athens Ga. I shall be glad to
receive your suggestions as to the ad
visability of:
1. A State income tax
, 2. A classification of property to be
taxed at different rates and by differ
ent methods.
3. A general sales tax, or a tax on
.gross sales or gross receipts.
4. The segregation of state and
county taxation, and the abolition of
the ad valorem or general property
tux as a state tax.
5. Increase in the amount of poll
tax.
And if you do not think we need
any tax reform I should like to know
that also and your reasons for it, and
too, if you think the present system of
taxation needs perfecting or amend
ing, I should like to have your sugges
tions for same.
Any suggestions should be mailed
to me as soon as you can conveniently
do so.
Most respectfully yours,
FREEMAN C. McCLURE,
Athens, Ga. ~
100 R. R. CARS WILL
BRINGBIG CIRCUS
RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM
AND BAILEY ADD ENTIRE
SHIPLOAD OF BIG, NEW EURO
PEAN FEATURES
Arriving aboard 100 double length
railroad cars forming trains more
than 1 1-3 miles long, and made even
greater than in 1922 by the addition
of many big, new fereign acts,
Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bai
ley Combined will exhibit at Chatta
ooga, Thursday, Oct. 25.
Those who read the daily papers or
who keep in touch with the movie
news-reels need not be reminded of
the shipload of acts and animals rec
ently imported by the Greatest Show
on Earth. The remarkable cargo in
cluded two companies of baby ele
phants, now joined with the forty a
dults of the mammoth herd. There
were also 100 more performing horses
accompanied by Europe’s greatest
trainer, and many animals, some of
which have been added to the scores
upon scores of trained jungle beasts
while others have become part of the
marvelous menagerie.
More than a million persons saw
the mammoth new circus of 1923 dur
ing the week that it exhibited in Mad
ison Square Garden, New York. Now
this marvelous exhibition is touring
the country aboard five great trains.
It is a third bigger than the Ringling
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
show of last season. It is ten times
larger than any other circus now on
tour.
Big as is this wonder circus of 1923
—with its more thun thirty trained
wild animal displays in steel arenas,
fully 200 wonderfully schooled horses,
700 men and women performers, 100
clowns and scores of features—the
price of admission is no more than be
fore. And though the trained animal
numbers and the immense horse show
wer circuses in themselves while tour
ing Europe, they are not offered as
separate attractios by the Ringling
Bros., and Barnum and Bailey combin
ed shows. Instead all are in one gi
gantic program. Everything is in one
mammoth main tent. One ticket ad
mits to all these and to the tremen
dous double menagerie. There are
more than a thousand animals in the
zoo of this circus and these include
entire families of hippopotami and gi
raffes. Another remarkable zoological
feature s an armored rhinoceros, the
only one known to exist and alone
worth $50,000. adv
APPRECIATES HOSPITALITY
OF LAFAYETTE COMMUNITY
Mr. E. M. Williams, general con
tractor, of Monroe, Ga., who had in
charge the construction work of the
concrete bridges on the Dixie High
way through Walker from LaFayette
to the Chattooga county line, writes
the following note to his friends in
LaFayette: “I desire to thunk the
people of LaFayette for their kind
ness during my stay in Walker coun
ty. The citizens of your community
ha ve been very nice to me and I would
like for them to know it.”
STILL HAVE—A quantity of syrup
buckets. Get your supply from us —
W. A. Wardlaw and Son, LaFnyctt?
Ga.
Want Ads in
Messengei
Pay
One Dollar Per Year
A FEW CHANGES
IN PREMIUM LIST
OF COUNTY FAIR
FEW ADDITIONAL PRIZES AN
NOUNCED NUCKOLLS, KEMP
BRYAN CO., OFFERS CEDAR
CEDAR CHEST TO FIRST COU
PLE THAT MARRIES IN STORE
ON LAST DAY OF THE FAIR
Attention is called to a few changes
in the premium list of the Walker
county fair, announced previously, as
follows:
In the canning department for the
best display of vegetables, a prize of
ladies Oxfords valued at SB, donated
by Orgain and Kinsel Shoe Co., has
been substituted for the B. E. Wal
raven Toilet set. The Walraven toilet
set will be given for the best display
of Embroidery in the Fancy Work
Department and the $5 merchandise
prize of D B Loveman which was of
fered in the fancy work department
will be given for the best general dis
play of bread. Those planning to make
i entries in these departments are here
by notified by the Fair Association of
these changes.
The announcement last week that
■wire coops would be furnished in the
poultry department was made to en
courage every exhibitor in this depart
ment to displuy popltry in these coops.
The chairman of this department de
sires to announce that all those who
do not care to display their poultry in
the wire coops, that they must con
form to the first rules for exhibits an
nounced some time ago as follows:
“All exhibits must be in coops, with
at leust one open side of wire netting
or slats, so that the exhibits may be
plainly seen. The coops must contain
drinking cups fastened to the side of
the coop. The coop must not show the
name of the exhibitor, but will be fur
nished a number tag by the Superin
tendent of the department. Entries of
.single b*rd* must not be cooped with
pen entries. Pen entries must be coop
ed together, and with no other birds
in the coop. This provision with ref
erence to manner of cooping and en
try of birds will be strictly enforced,
and birds delivered to the fair ground
without complying with this provision
will be excluded from the show.”
DU ROC PIG OFFERED
BY BERRYTON FARM '
County Agent Vansant authorized
the fair association to announce that
Mr. John Berry, of the Berryton Du
roc Farm, had offered a registered
, Duroc pig as a premium in the agri
cultural club live stock exhibit. Mr
Vansant will place the premium and
announce same later.
CEDAR CHEST TO FIRST
MARRIED COUPLE
Nuckolls, Bryan, Kemp Furniture
and Undertaking Co., authorizes the
Messenger to state that on the last
day of the fair, Oct. 26th this firm
will give to the first couple that mar
ines in their store, a beautiful Cedar
iChest, which is on display in their
show windows. Those who are con
templating getting married and who
have not announced the date, would
doubtless do well to take a look at
,this firm’s windows and “pull off” the
stunt on Oct. 26th.
KU KLUX PLANNING FOR
OPEN AIR CEREMONIAL
It is understood that large plans
are being arranged for the Ku Klux
initiation ceremony on the first night
of the fair, and that a large crowd of
Jdansmen from surrounding klans will
attend and participate in the big pa
rade. Itis also understood that a band
from Chattanooga has been secured to
furnish music for the occasion.
WALNUT GROVE
No sickness in our community that
we know of.
Mr and Mrs Jim Lawrence of Ridge
dale Tenn were week-end guests of
the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs II C
Wilson.
Several from here attended the bap
tising at Corinth Sunday afternoon.
Misses Eddie and Addie Partain
spent a few days in Chattanooga last
week.
TMiss Myrtis llegwood spent part of
last week with homefolks.
Mrs. N. E. Gray and children are
visiting at LaFayette this week.
Misses Clara Houston, Essie Heg
wood and Vennie Lee Partain spent
the week-end with homefolks.
Rev. Will Veatch will preach for us
next Saturday night. Let’s give him a
good crowd.
Don’t forget we will begin our pray
er service again next Saturday night
at the church. I am sure we will re
ceive a blessing if we will do our part
Be there at 6:30 o’clock.
Remember Sunday school at 10 o’-
clock also B Y P U Sunday night at
6:30. Come out, if we don’t help you
you can help us. DAISY and VIOLET.
FOR RENT —Three nice connecting
rooms. Apply to Mrs J F Wardlaw,
North Main Street, LaFayette, Ga.