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Want Advertise in
The Messenger.
Volume XLVI. —No. 46.
COMMISSIONERS
THINK HOLDER IS
RESPONSIBLE
FOR CONDITION OF ROAD FROM
LAFAYETTE TO CHATTOOGA
COUNTY LINE TOURISTS
FROM NORTH AND SOUTH HE
ING ROUTED ANOTHER WAY
COMMISSIONERS CLAIM NO
CO-OPERATION FROM HOLDER
A grreat many complaints are be
ing made by citizens of the county re
garding the slow progress being made
on the Dixie Highway leading from
LaFayette to the county line. Not on
ly this but tourists and others are ad
vised in Ohattanooga and other
places to avoid this road. Who is res
ponsible for this deplorable condition ?
The State Highway Department let
this contract in Nov. 1922, under the
terms of which the road was to be
completed on Jan. 1 1924. The County
Commissioners state that they have
' kept constantly after the Highway
Department and have exhausted ev
ery means in their power in an effort
to have the contract carried out, but
that all they have done has availed
nothing.
They state that they have had the
full co-operation of the Rome office
and the State Highway Engineer in
their efforts, but that they can get no
co-operation whatever from Mr. Hol
der, the Chairman of the Highway
Board. Occasionally Mr. Holder sends
the contractor what purports to be a
fifteen day notice that unless he .puts
on certain equipment and forces that
the contract will be annulled, but in
every instance the time has run out
and nothing has been done. We do
not know what the trouble is, but
it certainly looks like Mr. Holder and
the contractor are working together
for some reason, whether it is poli
tics or graft or what it is we are tin
able to say at this time, but we do
know whatever it is, is at the expense
of Walker county.
The county commissioners agreed
to the. letting of the contract to Hop
pendeitzel Co., upon the recommenda
t on and the statement of Mr. Holder
that this company was reliable and
satisfactory, that they had done con
siderable work for the Highway De
partment in other places and that it
had always been satisfactory. The
county made the agreement in the
full faith that the road would be
completed by Jan. Ist but they now
state that at the same rate of pro
gress that has been made that it will
take four or five years to complete
it. They also believe that the Hon.
John Holder is responsible.
Parties To Atlanta Use Dalton Route
Automobile parties planning to at
tend the Tech-Auburn Thanksgiving
football game in Atlanta are advised
by Dick Park, secretary of the Chat
tanooga Automobile club, that the
road between Marietta and Atlanta
is closed and are urged to drive via
Dalton, Cartersville, Rockmart, Dal
las and Austelle to Atlanta. On ac
count of construction work now being
carried on in Walker couty the road
via Rome is impassable in wet weath
er—Wednesday’s Times.
H. J. WILSON, AGED 82
DIED TUESDAY MORNING
H. J. Wilson, aged 72, died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Cleg
horn of Villanow, Ga„ Tuesday morn
ing, death being sudden. He is sur
vived by two sisters Mrs. Chas. Cleg
horn and Martha Wilson. He had i>oen
a member of the Concord Methodist
church for several years, and had
lived a true Christian since his boy
hood osjs. Funeral services conducted
by Fev. Jesse Kinsey were held at the
Cer.coj'd church Wednesday at 31 o’-
clock. Interment in Concord cenie
tsi y
Mrs. Millie Lansford
Passed Away Friday
Rossville, Ga. Nov. 28—A wave of
sorrow passed over this community,
Friday evening, when the news came’
that Mrs. Millie Lansford had passed
away at her home on 'East Gordon
Avenue. For several months, she had
been in declining health and for
time had been confined to her room
but it was hoped until a few days a
go that she would rally and in a mea
sure regain her health.
Mis. Lansford was the widow of
the- late Warren Lansford formerly a
prominent citizen of Catocsa county.
Before her marriage she *as Miss
Millie Shields, a member of the well
. known Shields family of Catoosa.
In the passing away of Mrs. Lans
ford a beautiful life has ended. Pos
*9)«>ed of an unusually winsome dis
position and a high Christian charac-
Utr, she numbered her friends by all
who .knew her. She was a most de
v-jted mother, giving her children! lov
ing counsel and rearing thSt to be
useful meh and Women. Mot'qnly did
She minister wett to her household
but r. hen there was trouble-near here
bhe was always there with words of
Waite Ulmmtij
comfort, and when afflictions came
her way she bore it with the calm
gentle patience, which had endeared
her to the hearts of all.
She is survived by the following
sons: Walter, of Louisiana, Arch of
Chattanooga and Clint and Media, of
Catoosa county; two daughters, Mrs.
W. E. Redd of Catoosa county and
Miss Ollie Lansford of this place. She
is also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Mollie Dyer, of Kensington Ga„ and
Mis. Sarah Carlock of Catoosa coun
ty; one brother, Perry Shelds of near
Chickamauga.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from the Peavine church in
the presence of a large concourse of
relatives and friends. Interment ill
the Peavine cemetery. The beautiful
floral offerings attested to the esteem
in which the deceased was held.
•
PLANS TO MARKET
PEDIGREED SEED
ADOPTED SAT.
The growers of pedigreed College
No. 1 cotton held a meeting in the
county agent’s office on last Satur
day afternoon at which time a defi
nite plan of marketing the surplus
seed was adopted. The following com
mittee was appointed to collect data
regarding the number of bushels a
vailable and to locate a market for
the seed: A. G. Cremer, G. A. Lang
ley and V. L. Boss. This committee
is very anxious for all of the grow
ers to report at once the number of
bushels of pure seed they will have
for sale.
These farmers have co-operated to
gether this year in keeping those seed
pure and will sell all seed with a
genuine guarantee as to purity. The
committee is very anxious to sell
these seed to farmers in Walker be
cause they realize that any farmer
will increase his yield of cotton from
growing cotton of this variety which
has proven good for boll weevil con
ditions.
Another gin day was set for the
growers of this cotton on next Tues
day, Dec. 4th at McConnell’s gin in
LaFayettte.
TRUSTEES ELECTION
HELD SATURDAY
Last Saturday was election day for
trustees of all county schools in the
county and it is presumed that elec
ions were held in every (school dis
trict, however County School Supt.
Sartain had not received reports of
the election from all the districts up
to Thursday morning.
The election in the LaFayette dis
trict was very quiet as there was no
opposition to the two running, and a
very light vote was polled.
Following is a list of those elected
as returned to Supt. Sartain. A more
complete list will probably be an
nounced later.
LaFayette—W. B. Shaw, M. A. Mc-
Connell.
Rossville—Ray Crow, C. L. Suggs.
Cedar Grove—Dr. J. P. Wood.
Center Post—J. E. Ashworth.
Mt. Carmel—B. F. Loyd.
Estelle—H. R. Hise.
Kensington—S. P. Hall.
Corinth—W. A. Dunwoody.
Concord—Lonnie Watkins.
Wallaceville—V. A. Massey, 3 yrs;
Bud Buchanan, 2 years.
Lookout Mountain—T. M. Massey,
3 years; N. A. Craig, 2 yesfrs; Bar
tow McFarland, 1 year.
Ascalon—W. A. Burrows.
Lee—W. A. Houston.,
New Prospect—Charles Coulter.
Burnt Mill—J. H. Smallwood.
Trans—A. C. Nuckolls, 3 years; G.
W. Hames, 2 years.
Old Bethel—Robert Tapp.
High—Cleave Flarity.
Flintstone—Frank Hibben, 3 years;
R. D. Cubine, 1 year.
MT. OLIVE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Higdon were
guests of Mrs. N. A. Craig Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Craig spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fulghrum visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harp Saturday night.
Mrs. Bettie Hixon is improving fro
an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Victoria Hixon was visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Hixon Sunday.
Miss Pearl Burk of Harp Switch
visited Miss Jennie Massey last week.
Little Buford Craig spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Blanch Craig.
Much interest was shown by the
members of the Lookout Mountain
Betterment League in the election of
rustees for the Lookout Mountain
Consolidated school district. We are
glad to say that the league’s candi
dates were elected as follows: N. A.
Craig, Bartow McFarland, T. M.
Massey. We are expecting great im
provements in the school in the fu
ture.
We are glad -to have Mr. George
Hale’s family with us in our commu
nity.
Everybody invited to attend our
special league meeting next Saturday
night also prayer meeting Sunday and
Wednesday nights.’*
frBLONDIE AND BRUNETTE
FOR-SALE—Two Jersey cows and -
. calves—D. B. Murphy, Kensington,
Ga. - avtprl/ii r>rx: ?
Lai-a* ette, Georgia, Friday November 30, 1923.
REV. BRINSFIELD
RETURNED FOR
FOURTH YEAR
AS PASTOR OF LAFAYETTE AND
ROCK SPRING CHURCHES
REV. C. I*. HARRIS GOES TO
BUfORD WHILE REV. J. M.
RADFORD IS ASSIGNED TO
CHICKAMAUGA OTHER AP
POINTMENTS
The North Georgia Methodist con
ference which has been in session in
Atlanta for the past week, adjourned
Monday with the reading of the ap
pointments for the coming year.
There were quite a number of changes
this year and the Dalton District re
ceived its share. Rev. J. W. Brinsfield
who has so ably served the LaFay
ette .and Rock Spring churches for
the past three years is again return
ed to this charge to the entire satis
faction of all, regardless of denomi
nation affiliations.
Rev. C. P'. Harris, who has served
the Chickamauga church for the past
four years was sent to Buford, while
Rev. J. M. Radford was assigned to (
the Chickamauga church. The people |
of the county and especially those’ of
Chickamauga, regret losing Mr. Har
ris for he is one of the most popular
pastors of the conference.
Rev. Julius McCurdy is again as
signed to the LaFayette circuit, while
Rev. W. B. Taylor also comes back to
the Kensington circuit for his second
year.
Below will be found the full list of
presiding elders serving the North
Georgia conference and the appoint
ments of the Dalton District, together
with the assignment of pastors well
known in this section.
Presiding Elders
North Atlanta Dis.—W. H. La-
Prade, Jr.
South Atlanta Dis.—W. T. Hunni
cut.
Augusta Dis.—J. W. Quillian.
Dalton District—S. A. Harris.
Elberton Dis.—H. S. Smith.
Gainesville Dis.—W. T. Hamby
Griffin Dis.— J. R. Fakes
LaGrange Dis.—Wallace Rogers
Marietta Dis.—S. R. England.
Oxford Dis.—W. G. Crawley.
Rome Dis.—W. T. Irvine
Athens Dis. W. S. Robinson
Appointments For The
Dalton District
Adairsville—W. B. Hughes.
Calhoun—E. D. Hale
Calhoun circuit—G. T. Shell.
Cartersville—W. N. Clatk.
East Cartersville—C. C Ciiett
Chatsworth, ’C. M. Haynes
Chickamauga, J. M. Radford.
Dalton First church—C. M. Lipham
Dalton, Hamilton St. —D. P. John
ston.
Emerson— J. A. Langford
Eton— H. A. King
Fairmount—R. I. Johnson.
Kensington circuit—W. B. Taylor.
Kingston—W. A. Simmons
LaFayete and Roc\c Spring—J. W.
Brinsfield.
LaFayette Circuit—J. R. McCurdy.
Lyerfy—C. B. Drake.
Ringgold—J. H. Couch.
Stalesboro—R. W. Green.
Subligna—V. A. Roark.
Summerville, G. P. Gary.
Tilton Circuit—To be supplied.
Trion—Lester Rumble.
Tunnel Hill—J. R. Jones.
Varnell Circuit—R. M. Jones.
White-J. T. Pendley.
Other Appointments
Epworth—J. W. Veatch
Harlem—A. E. Scott.
Wesley Memorial, Marvin Williams
—Decatur, Patillo memorial-—J. 0.
Brand.
Supt .Decatur Orphans’ Home—J.
M. Hawkins..
Conference Sec. of Ed.—E. F.
Dempsey.
Conference Evangelist—Fletcher
Walton.
Editor Wesleyan Christian Advo
cate—A. M. Pierce.
Sec. Gen. Hospital Board—C. C.
J arrell.
Stewart Ave. Atlanta—C. A. Nor
ton.
Trinity, Atlanta—S. R. Belk.
Fayetteville—H. L. Byrd
Hnpevillc—J. R. Jordan.
Kirkwmpd- J. L. Allgood.
Conference Missionary Sec.—S. P.
Wiggins.
Agent Superannuate Homes—W.
W. Brinsfield.
St. James, Augusta—B. F. Frazier
Gracewood—L. B. Jones.
Sparta—J. A. Partridge.
Warrenton—W, S. Norton.
Carnesvllle—T. L. Rutland
Elberton C(r£uit—J. A. Sprayberry
Maysville—A. S. HutcfcHfton.
Royston—T. M. Elliott. •"
Monroe—G. F. Venable.
Griffin, First church—J. F. Yar
brough.
'■ Eaat Thomaston-Mills—M. M. Wal
raven.
v South LaGrange—G. L. Chastain.
Moreland—C M Verdel.
' Gumming—H. 0, Green.
«*• Ellijay—J. G. Lopo.
Marietta Circuit—N. A. Parsons
Young Harris—Nath Thompson
! Pres. Young Harris College-pJ. A.
Sharpe.
Covington—J. M. Tumlin
Putnam—J. F. Davis
Milledgeville—H. C. Emory
Porterdaic—J. J. M. Mize
Bremen—R. P. Tatum
Carrollton—J. G. Logan.
Second Ave. Rome—A. E. Silvey
Whitesburg—R. A. Coleman
Apalachee—H. M. Strozier
Athens, First Church—S. E.
Wasson.
Madison—T. R. Kendall, Jr.
Washington—T. J. Branson.
Transferred to North Carolina
Conference—H. L. Hendrix
NEW CREAM ROUTE
ESTABLISHED THRU
THE ARMUCHEES
i
TJhe Southern Food Products Co.,
announces the establishment of cream
routes through East and West Ar
muchee vallies, beginning next week.
truck will make the trip once a
week through the winter months and
this trip will be made every Tuesday
for the present.
The establishment of this cream
route resulted from an enthusiastic
meeting held in this section last week.
The new creamery which has been
in operation just north of Rock
Springs for the past few months is
meeting with popular favor through
out its territory, and the company is
paying the Chicago standard.
GEORGIA SOLONS KILL MUCH
GAME ON ANNUAL HUNT
■Savannah, Ga. Nov. 19—Congress
man Gordon Lee, of the Seventh dis
trict and James A. Hollomon, associ
ate editor of the Atlanta Constitution
weie in Savannah for a few hours
Saturday afternoon, en route to their
homes from the annual deer hunt of
the Dublin Hunting and Fishing Club.
This nunt is always the state’s shoot
ing classic during the deer season.
This year the hunt was conducted on
one of the coast islands and 22 deer
were sacked.
The hunt lasted for a week and
beside deer large quantities of small
game weer baggod.
Among the 28 prominent men of
Georgia who took part in the event
were Congressman W W Larsen of
the Twelfth District, Judge A. S.
Bradley and Solicitor Rountree, of
Kwiinsboro, Vivian Stanley, R. F.
Cpc&ran and Stubbs Hooks of Dub
lin, Ohas. Martin, of Miacon, Judge
Brewton, of Hinesville and many oth
ers.
While in Savannah Representative
Lee discussed political affairs with
newspaper reporters. \ 1
“The national situation in regard
to the next election has not yet de
veloped,” said Congressman Lee.
When questioned on the chances of a
Democratic president. “It probably
will develop in December or January
and the democratic party will agree
eventually on a strong candidate—
Smith of New York, Underwood, of
Alabama, McAdoo, Ralston, of Indv
anCox of Ohio, will probably all be
placed in nomination and it will prob
ably take several ballots before the
party agrees on one candidate.
“Underwood and McAdoo are the
strongest in my opinion, but this is
only my opinion.”
Mr. Lee’s attention was called to
the facts that straw ballots which are
being sent out by various non-parti
san organizations have the name of
former President Wilson on them. He
had -not seen such ballots but said that
it was absolutely impossible that Mr.
Wilson should be nominated, his state
of health forbidding such a course.
“I am a great admirer of Mr. Wil
son,” said Mr. Lee, “but such a thing
is not possible. I see him often, and
although his general health is better
his condition would make it impossi
ble.”
There will be very little to come
before the next Congress except ap
propriations, Mr. Lee said. He is a
member of the committee on appro
priations and regards jls work as of
supreme importance. This is the year
when appropriations occupy the at
tention of congress almost exclusive
ly.
"We people of the south,” said Mr.
Lee "are naturally most interest! to
farming and farm problems. Some
thing must be done to relieve the
farmer, and we are going to take care
of that situation. The west feels the
same way about it as the south. We
hope to have some good legislation
for the benefit of the farmer passed
this year. The west and the south «ro
likely to f gree on this matter and we
are strong enough to put it over.
“Os course the great trouble,’) con
tinued Mr. Lee, “is the situation of
the foreign market. We are produc
ing more than we Consume and there
is. not much chance of improvement
«ntil tve can get foreign mara-.-ts e>-
tal lixhed.
“This is Europe’s problem. Yes, I
think the United States ought to do
someth ng about it, but 1 doubt if
tftey do.”
U-DRIVIT CARS- I now have six
new U-DrivK Cara with which to
accommodate the public. Safe, careful,
sober drivers. Cull oO us day or night.
Rhone No. 20ii»F. L. Baker, Mgtt r
LaFayette, Ga., Just below the Walk
er Bank. r." ■
SAYE SUCCEEDS
MR. VANSANT AS
COUNTY AGENT
HAS HAD SPLENDID TRAINING
FOR DEMONSTRATION AGENT
WORK AND IS HIGHLY RECOM
MENDED—ASSUMES OFFICIAL
DUTIES JANUARY FIRST
At a recent meeting of the Coun
ty Board of Education G. P. Saye, of
Athens, Ga., was selected as County
Agent to fill the place of R. L. Van
sont, who has tendered his resigna
tion to take effect Dec. 1 to take up
similar work in Cobb County.
Mr. Saye is a young man, 30 years
of age and is a graduate of thi Geor
gia State College of Agriculture. For
the past four years he has taught
Animal Husbandry at Athens, but
has had experience as County
Agent. He was reared on a farm in
Pickens County, Ga., and comes high
ly recommended as being well qualifi
ed to conduct this most important
work.
Mr. Vansant will come and spend
the first week in January here as
sisting Mr Saye in familiarizing him
self with work here.
Mr. Saye is a married man with
one child and will move his family
here about January Ist.
1 ' I
OIL CAN BLAST
RESULTS IN TWO
DEATHS SAT
Rossville Ga. Nov. 28 —A very de
plorable accident occurred near this
place Saturday evening when Mrs. J.
W. Haynes and her 14-year old daugh
ter, Elizabeth were the victims of an
oil can blast.
The Haynes family had recently
purchased a small place just over the
ridge from this place near the govern
ment pike leading to Iva Fayette and
lying just opposite the home of Col.
0. N. Chambers.
Mrs. Haynes, who was recuperating
from a long and serious iUness was
cooking supper Saturday night, when
she asked her daughter to replenish
the fire. The girl picked up the oil
can ,which was full of oil and poured
some on the fire.. The blaze from the
hot ashes shot up, causing the can to
explode and the flaming oil was
thrown over the mother and daughter
enveloping them both in the flames.
The victims ran into the yard scream
ing and the neighbors attracted by
their cries arrived on the scene and
tried in every way to extinguish the
flames. Blankets were thrown around
bhem in an attempt to smother the
flames but these were burned to)
ashes. After the flames were finally i
extinguished it was found that life
was still in them and they were rush
ed to a Chattanooga hospital, where
they lingered for a few hours, suffer
ing horribly.
The family are well-thought of in
the community where they resided
and the horrible tragedy has cast a
pall of gloom over the neighbors.
The young girl was a’ pupil at the
Lake View and was warmly
praised by hek teachers, who reported
her to be a model pupil.
The funeral of mother and daugh
ter was held from the church of God
at Ridgedale Sunday afternoon and
Monday the bodies were sent to Api
son Tenn., by J. H. Wann and Son,
where interment took place. The be
reaved husband and father and his
four remaining children have been i
tendered much sympathy ami help by
their negihbors and friends.
CHRISTMAL SALE
OF SEALS BEGINS
MONDAY, DEC. 3RD.
.. . . I
More than six and a half million
Tuberculosis Christmas seals will be
d stributed this week from the office
of the Georgia Tuberculosis Associ- !
ation to a hundred Georgia Counties |
in preparation for the Sixteenth An- 1
nual Seal Sale which is to begin on a ,
natiori-wide scale December 3rd.
The sale last year was the chief
means of support of the Georgia Tu
berculosis Association and forty-four
local associations and committee** and
resulted in care by them of more
than 4,000 cases in addition to the
much bigger program which was car
ried on for the prevention of the dis
ease.
Seals were first sold to procure
funds for the Tuberculosis campaign
by Miss Emily P. Bisoell of Delaware
■n 1907. From 1908 to 1919 the Seal
Sale was sponsored by the American
Red Cruse. The following year the
Red Cross decided that the sale no
longer deeded sponsoring and, ej*aur
ing the Tuberculosis organizations qf
its good will withdrew from the. move
'went. ”
' Three hundred thousand seals were
*ol<y>y Miss BLseU in 1907; and more
than shree hundred eighty-four mil-
Want Ads in
Messengei
Pay
One Dollar Per Year
lion in 1922. Approximately two bil
lion have been sokl in the fifteen an
nual sales. This means thot through
these little stickers $20,000,000 have
been secured for the Tuberculosis
Campaign. More significant than this
large sum, however, is the fact that
through its expenditure by the va
rious associations in raising it, the
death rate has been reduced one-half
which means that 100,000 lives are
being saved annually.
The sale in Walker county this
year will begin Dec. 3. It is the hope
of the committee of which Mrs. W. E
Mcßown is chairman to sell SIOO
worth of seals.
,
Chiekamauga Wins
Over LaFayette By
Score of 26 To 0
Ohickamauga High School football
team won the second game this sea
son over the LaFayette High School
team last Friday at Chiekamauga by
the score of 26 to 0. Both teams
fought hard from start to finish, but
the LaFayette team was unable to
stop the rushes and teamwork of the
strong Chiekamauga team. LaFay
ette played a consistent game
throughout, at times making good
gains. A large crowd from LaFayette,
Ohickmauga and the surrounding
country witnessed the gnme and keen,
friendly rivalry prevailed. In the ear
ly part of the seson Chiekamauga
won over LaFayette at LaFayette.
The game last Friday was Chick
mauga's last home game and they
close the season Thanksgiving with
a game with Rhea County High, hav
ing had very successful season. I,a-
Fayette plays her last game of the
I seuson on Fortune field here Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Cen
tral High, of Chattanooga. Coach
Sneed stated Wednesday night thru
his team was in the best shape of the
season, and that the weak places had
been strengthened and that all efforts
to win the last game of the season
would bo employed Friday aiternoon.
Doubtless, a large crowd of people
will witness the fray on Fortune field
Friday afternoon. Tickets are now
on sale at the drug stores.
WANTS CALCIUM ARSENATE
PUT ON THE FREE LIST
Vigorous efFerts to amend the fed
eral tariff law so as to place calcium
arsenate upon the free list, will be
made as soon as Congress convenes in
December. This is clearly indicated in
the unanimous expressions of con
gressmen and senators from all the
cotton growing states, in replies they .
have sent to a latter recently mailed
by J. J. Brown, Georgia commissioner
of agriculture.
In h.B letter, Mr. Brown pointed
out how important calcium arsenate
is in the fight which the farmers ol
this part of the country are making
against the boll weevil. He also re
minded the lawmakers that the tariff
of twenty-five percent, placed on cal
cium arsenate by the last congress,
was really the result of a misunder
standing of chemical terms, it really
having been the intent to place th
. tariff upon another product altogeth
-1 er.
I Congress would never, knowingly
have imposed a duty upon calcium ar -
senate, at the same time that practi
cally every agricultural authority o‘
the federal government, as well a-.
the agricultural departments and col
leges of all the cotton states, are ad
vocating the use of calcium arsenate
as the one dependable weapon to b
used against the boll weevil, said Mr.
Brown.
The response bo Mr. Brown’s lette
to the cotton states delegations h;
been practically unanimous. Ever;/
member of those delegations ha
written that he will net only suppor
such an amendment, but that he will
if necessary, join in introducing th
desired amendment. Thus it is felt t
be practically an assured fact th
the effort will be made and, if it
made, Congress is confidently expo'
ed to lift this burden from the shoui
ders of the cotton growers, a burdt
never intended and accidentally ir.,
posed in the first place.
’ WARREN
The trustees election was held Satur
day. Robert Martin was elected t
take H. V. McClure’s place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McClure a: -
children were week-end visitors ;
Rock wood, Tenn.
Mrs. W. H. Bayless is right sic
Mrs. A. B. Scoggins is not imp,,
ing very much.
Mr. Miller and daughter of hoc'
j out Hall spent the week-end with M
Clove Howard.
Millis Mulkey of Chattanooga \v
the Sunday gue::t of homefolks.
Mrs. W. 11. Crawford is ill at tki
writing.
Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Cremer sper.
Sunday at Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith an
children spent Sunday in Armuche
Dr. HESS'S Poultry Panacea will
help your hens through the nv.u
Ing season and put them to lay fa;-.
quicker. If results do not wan; n
the expense of feeding it, your nor
will be refunded upon return of
empty container.—Kirby-Herndon
Hardware Co. , . , '
FOR SALB—Shetland pony, bugy.
harness and saddle. Call NuckoP -
Kemp-Bryan and Co, Telephone ~0.
•3, LaFayette, Qq,