Newspaper Page Text
Ij Its'Results You
Vi ant Advertise in
The Messenger.
Volume XLVI. —No. 48.
COLLEGE NIGHT
HELD FRI. NIGHT
DECEMBER 28
- SECOND ANNUAL EVENT OF
COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS FROM WALKER
COUNTY PROMISES TO BE A
FEATURE O F CHRISTMAS
WEEK— PRESIDENT McCLURE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT AS
' TO PLANS, ETC.
Those who attended “College Night”
last year at the LaFayette high
school auditorium remember it to be
one of the greatest features of Xmas
week, and the meeting was an inspi
ration to those who attended. The
thrill of the college and high school
spirit, the opportunity it gave to the
people of the county to really know
how many students were at college
. and in the senior classes of the coun
ty high schools, and the most delight
ful program rendered last year —all
made the event one of the finest of
the entire year, and the announce
ment of the program for this year
will be greeted with great pleasure
and anticipation.
Below is an open letter from Presi
dent Freeman C. McClure regarding
the program, which the Messenger
gladly publishes:
“Having been elected president of
the organization of college and high
school students of Walker county at
■our last “College Night” program,
and having discussed the matter of
a date for our next performance with
Mr. W. B. Shaw, chairman of your
Board, I am glad to state that we
are planning to have our “College
Night” programme on Friday night,
Dec. 28th, beginning at 7:30 o’clock,
in the auditorium of the LaFtayrtte
High School Building.
"We anticipate an even greater
success than we had las£ Ohristnjas.
More than twenty schools and col- j
Ibges will be'represented 'by the sev
' enty-five or more boy® and girls at
tending them from Walker County.
The senior classes from LaFayette,
Ghickamauga and Cedar Grove and
any High school in the county is ex
pected to be on hand and to represent
their respective schools with songs,
yells, readings, music or any other
stunt they may desire to perform. No
-school or college will be allowed more
than seven minutes for its stunt or
number. We are expecting to get
through with the program by 9:30
in older that we may have a longer
time for the social or reception after
wards, thereby giving opportunity for
everybody to get acquainted especi
ally the college and high school stu
dents and further, we want it under*
-stood that there will be no charge for
admission. Everybody is invited and
we want the auditorium packed like
it was last Christmas.
“I am glad to state further that
Mr. W. H. (Sleepy) Maddox, the gui
tar wizard, has agreed to be on hand.
With him and “Red” (Carter) Pitt
man, we promise you some more ne
gro songs.
“The purpose of “College Night”
is to entertain those who attend the
.program and to arouse more interest
in college education. The college
boys and girls will try to make a
good showing for their respective in
stitutions. The fathers and mothers
' will encourage them by attending.
“We promise a jolly good time—
free to all who atteiuj.”
THE BEST GOVERNMENT
ON EARTH AND YET THE
HOME OF CHRONIC KNOCKERS
SAYS T. A. COOPER OF CAL.
The following belated Thanksgiv
ing card from T. A. Cooper, of Cali
fornia, a former resident of this
county, and an aged citizen is rather
unique in it’s expression of America
and her people, and yet who doubts
that his words are true:
“Dear Editor: This bears kind
wishes to you, also to readers of your
er. Let us give thanks that we are
Americans with the best government
on earth and yet the home of chronic
knockers.”
Mrs. Carelne Bradley Died
Tuesday At The County Home
Mrs. Caroline Bradley, aged about
. years, passed away at the county
home following a protracted illness of
two years. She is survived by two
sons and a sister. Funeral services
were held Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock at Estelle, conducted by Rev.
■ Joe Little. The LaFayette Furniture
Co., wa£ in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
GINNING NOTICE
Our last ginning days before Christ
mas holidays will be next Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 17-18. We will not gin
» any more after these days until Dec.
Slst and January Ist.-Those interested
will hereby take notice of these dates.
J. D. and, M. McCpmusU. if .!f
It LaFayette, Ga.
talker (Emmtij Mtmnupx [
For the benefit of our advertis
ers, and the Christmas trade, the
Messenger will be issued on next
Wednesday afternoon 19th. and all
communications for next week’s
issue must reach this office a day
earlier than usual. —Editor.
6 OF 8 ESCAPED
CONVICTS HAVE
BEEN CAPTURED
Os the eight convicts that escaped
from the county gang last week, six
have been recaptured. Three were
caught in Rome Sunday night, Bill
Joiner, John Rowe and H. A. Lloyd.
“Wild Bill” flagged Warden Strick
land’s car last Thursday on the way
to Chattanooga and of course was
taken into custody. Bennet was caught
at Rock Springs and Earnest John
son surrendered Tuesday to Sheriff
Harmon. Brock and Young are still at
large.
Small Raids, Four Men
Sheriff Harmon and deputies report
small raids in the county last week
and the arrest of four men. In East
Armuchee Carl Parker was arrested
on the charge of manufacturing;
Noah Strickland at Burnt M Us was
arrested on the same charge; Chas.
Sweet, at Estelle on the same charge
and Fred Simmons was brought here
on a warrant charging him with pos
sessing liquor. He was caught at
Sharpe state the officers. Sunday on
Lookout mountain two still outfits
were destroyed and a Ford car cap
tured but no one was caught.
CHICKAMAUGA
KLAN PLANS HAND
OUT FOR CHILDREN
Chickanwuga, Ga. Dec. 11— On
Christmas day the Chickamauga Klan
No. 143, X. K. K. will have a hard out
greeting for the children of this sec
tion. The committee on arrangements
tor iMa occasion will be glad for all
the children of this entire community
to be here on Christmas day and take
part in this offering.
Christmas day with the sacred mes
sage it brings, is indeed a very sacred
day to Klansmen and Chickamauga
Klan wishes to help make Christmas
merry for the little folks and wishes
them to know that the “all-seeing
eye” of the Invisible Empire is ever
watching over the interests of the
boys and girls of their community.
The boys and girls of today will be
the men and women of tomorofw, and
the reins of government of our glo
rious country will eventually pass in
to their hands.
The K. K. K. were here yesterday,
and are here today and wilt be here
forever, to defend, protect, preserve,
perpetuate and hand down to you and
to generations yet unborn our gerat
Country, its flag, its Constitution, its
cherished ideals, traditions and insti
tutions as were founded and handed
down to us in their purity made so by
our valiant forefathers.
Their prayer to the children of
this great commonwealth is that they
keep forever ablaze in their hearts
the saqred fire of devoted patriotism
to our country and it 3 government;
that they put thedr trust in God in
order that their faith be wcell found
ed; that they attend the Free Pub
lic School and at all times rende* o
bedience to their parents and teach
ers; that they live a moral Christian
life so that their lives may count as
a Messing to others and that they
may Be worthy of the priceless heri
tage as an American citizen. For this
reason the Chickamauga Klan wishes
to show its interest and friendliness
to the children and wishes them
to know that at all times the Invisi
ble Empire is their friend.
WALNUT GROVE
Well, we have been having some
rain which was badly needed. Health
of our community is good at present.
Misses Myrtis and Essie Hegwood,
of LaFayette spent the week-end with
homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harper, of La-
Fayette were the Sunday guests of
Mr. ar.d Mrs. R. A. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Houston spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0 Massey
I at Corinth.
Several from here attended sing
ing at Corinth Sunday afternoon.
Watch the fellw/s that always
1 kick foreign mission ami says Charity
! begins at home and then stays at
! h im» and keep their children out of
I Sunday school.
I Remember next Saturday and Sun
! day are our regular preaching days
and li t everyone come out and give
| Brother Howard a good crowd,
j The Glad Girls will have their meet
j ing next Saturday at 6 o’clock and
j all members are requested to be pres
ent. DAISY AND VIOLET
_
FOR SALE—Single comb Brown
Leghorns, Ever Lay, Strain; Breed
ing stock for sale;, free inspection;
come, see for yourself, prices mjsoh
able—.Mm.. Tom LaF%y ,
LaFayette, Georgia, Friday December 14, 1923.
GEORGIA COST
$5.34 PER CAPITA
IN YEAR 1922
OVER $3,500,000 SPENT FOR HIGH
WAY IMPROVEMENT TOTAL
RECEIPTS FOR STATE OVER
SEVENTEEN MILLION DO L
LARS—ASSESSED VALUATION
OF PROPERTY OVER ONE BIL
LION
Washington, D. C. Dec. 13, 1923
The Department of Commerce an
nounces that the costs of govern
ment for the state of Georgia for the
fiscal year ended December 31, 1923,
amounted to $15,864,279, which was a
per capita cost of $5.34. In 1917 the
per capita cost was $2.69 and in 1914
$2.32, the totals for these years being
$7,597,017 and $6,330,346 respectively.
The per capita costs fur 1922 con
sisted of expenses of general depart
ments, $4; payments for interest, .09;
and for outlays, $1.26, over $3,500,000
being spent for highway improve
ments.
Revenues
The total revenue receipts for 1922
were $17,316,714, or 55.83 per capita.
For the fiscal year the per capita ex
cess of revenue receipts over govern
mental costs was, therefore $0.49.
In Georgia property and special
taxes represented 39.7 per cent of the
total revenue for 1922, 68.3 per
for 1917, and 63.0 per cent for 1914.
The increase in the amount of proper
ty and special taxes collected was 35.7
1 per cent from 1914 to 1917, and 25.9
from 1917 to 1922. The per capita
property and special taxes were $2.31
to 1982, $1.93 in 1917 and $1.47 in
1914.
Earnings of general departments,
or compensation for services rendered
by state oiffeials, represented 21.2
per cent *£, the-total revenue for 1922,
9.2 per cent for 1917, and 10 per cent
for 1914. ,-.'v .. . ,
’ Business and non-business licenses
constituted 21.1 per cent of the total
revenue for 1922, 9.6 per cent for
1917, and 12.8 per cent for 1914. Re
ceipts from business licenses consist
chiefly of taxes exacted from insur
ance and other companies incorporat
ed, while those fijom non-business
licenses comprise taxes on motor ve
hicles and amounts paid for hunting
and fishing privileges.
Indebtedness
The net indebtedness of Georgia
was sl.Bl per capita for 1922, $2.14
for 1917, and $2.39 for 1914.
Assessed Valuations and Tax Levies
For 1922 the assessed valuation of
property in Georgia subject to ad
valorem taxation was $1,190,515,726;
the amount of taxes levied was $5,-
952,579; and the per capita levy, $2.
TAX COLLECTOR AT
LAFAYETTE DEC. 17-20
I will be in the Tax Collector’s of
fice in LaFayette, Dec. 17th to 20th
inclusive, for the purpose of collect
ing State, county and school taxes.
On other days, I will be at the differ
ent precincts as advertised in the Tax
calendar in this paper. The Tax books
will close promptly on Dec. 20, at 6
p. m. and the Tax office will not be
open again until Jan. 7th.
HENRY BROWN, T.,C. W. C.
GREEN BCSH
Mr. and Mrs. J Hammontree, of
Chattanooga were week-end guests
of homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McWil
liams last Sunday.
There was a large crowd out at
the pie supper at the new schoolhoupe
Saturday night and $65 was realized.
J. S. Hunt and W B Norman spent
one day last week in Rome on busi
ness.
Mrs. B. J. Roberson is on the sick
list this week. Mr. Roberson has been
sick but is better.
Some corn yet to gather in this sec-!
tion.
There was a large crowd out at
B. Y. P. U. hist Sunday n : ght. Come
again.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the new schoolhous Christmas Eve
night. BLUE EYES.
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to friends and neighbors
who so willingly a d-d us in the last
sickness and death of our beloved
companion arid father; also for the
beautiful floral offerings from our
friends. May our Heavenly Father,
who takes note of the fall of every
.sparrow throw a mantle of protection
around them, as they tread life’s un
even pathway finally leading them to
fountains of living waters beyond
death’s cold, sulien stream is the
prayer of all.—Mi’s Arcii Reed and
children.
l * .1' J - ■ . . , .
FOR SALB-—A- good milk cow. Sec
me” fct lfr.i** •PhfoF*’ reatdenbe—
Mwt’SnfdtdhMud. X*F«yett«, Ga. 1U
ENDORSEMENT
BY THE CHAMBER
WAS UNANIMOUS
CIVIC ORGANIZATION IN HEAR
TY ACCORD WITH ‘ADVERTIS
ING CAMPAIGN FOR NORTH
WEST GEORGIA COMMITTEE
APPOINTED TO ATTEND CON
FERENCE IN ROME RESO
LUTIONS PROTESTING DELAY
IN STATE ROAD TO CHATTOO
GA COUNTY LINE DELIGHT
FUL SOCIAL HOUR
At a meeting of the LaFayette
Chamber of Commerce last Friday
night, Milled for the purpose of hear
ing W. R. Crites, of the Rome Cham
ber of Commerce, discuss the plan
for advertising Northwest Georgia,
the Chamber unanimously endorsed
the proposed campaign, and agreed
to appoint a committee of five to
represent the Chamber at the setting
up conference in Rome, when final
plans will be adopted for the cam
paign. This conference will be held at
a day named after the Christmas holi
days. The committee named included
W. B. Shaw, W. A. Enloe, J. W. Mas
sey, C. C. Gilbert and E. P. Hall, Jr.
Mr. Crites was very happy in his
address before the Chamber, and
passed In review before those present
the wibhderful resources of Georgia
and particularly of Northwest Geor
gia, claiming that the only thing
needful was development. At the out
set of his address he branded the
Bm. of farming in the South,
which after the Givil War
be averted, as one of the
eatest hindrances agricul
s stated that he had no
th northern capital but
rtfcprn capita 1 ! to come
develop our resources on
*BI. He showed the vahie
of advertising by what other sections
had'don#,, and claimed that what it
had done for California and the east
it would do for Northwest Georgia.
At the .conclusion of his address the
Chamber unanimously endorsed the
proposed plan and pledged co-oper
ation for a greater Northwest Geor
gia.
At this time the Chamber also
passed a resolution protesting against
the continuous delgy in the completion
of the Dixie Highway through Walk
er from LaFayette to the Chattooga
counity line, which under contract was
to be completed Jan. 1, 1924. The
resolution was ordered sent to the
State Highway Department.
Immediately following the business
session of the Chamber, the members
of the Domestic Science Department
of the high school served a most de
licious salad and ice course. During
th ! social time, delightful music was
rendered by the school orchestra.
A representative group of the
Chamber members were present.
Mrs. W. L. Pirkle Laid To
Rest Sunday Afternoon
At Chickamauga
Chickamauga, Ga. Dec. 11—The
death of Mrs. W. L. Pirkle, highly es
teemed resident of this section, which
oewurred at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Collie Patterson in Chatta
nooga on last Friday came as a dis
tinct shock to her family and friends
at this place. Mrs. Pirkle had been
in delicate health for some time but
was thought by her family and friends
to be constantly improving, and had
gone for a visit with her daughter,
when a sudden paralytic stroke ended
her life.
She was a woman of beautiful
Christian character and held the love
and reverence of all with whom she
came in contact.
Besides her husband, she is surviv
ed by the following children: Mrs.
Gallic Patterson, of Chattanooga,
Miss Othella and Nezzie Pirkle, Os
cas, Edgar, Willie and Cecil Pirkle,
all of this place.
The funeral was held Sunday af
ternoon at the first Baptist rhu-ch at
this place, conducted by the Rev Pres
evnor, of Chattanooga in the presence
of a large assemblage of relatives ar.d
friends. Interment in the Ohickamau- <
ga cemetery. The beautiful floral of
ferings attested the esteem in which
the deceased was held.
LOST THIRTY DOLLARS
Ixist Friday somewhere in LaFay
ette or between there and Reno Clark
son’s or between there stud I>avis’
store, a tobacco sack containing
A $5 gold piece, or.e $9 bill and two
slo’s. Return to J. H. Jennings,, R. 4,
I-a Fayette, Ga. and receive reward.
It*
NOTICE
All parties are hereby notified not
to hunt, fish or trespass in any way
on ny lands.—rlajtfcer demons, La
•Rayttt*. Ala. -■« .a j wx.,
Mail your packages EARLY,
( wrap and tie them SECURELY,
and address them PLAINLY.
See that your return card is on
them, or they cannot be accepted.
Do not wait until the last minute
and expect your packages to be
dispatched promptly for it can
not be done.
Co-operate with your post office
to the end that prompt and effi
cient service can be rendered.
F. 0. FARISS, Postmaster,
BERRYTON WINS
WORLD GRAND
CHAMPIONSHIP
Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 7—For the first
time the Duroc lug grand champion
ship of the world has come to the
South.
Berryton’s Orion Sensation, 3-year
old, was awarded grand champion ag
ed hoar at the International Live
Stock Show in Chicago just held, win
ning over his own pig, another Berry
ton product, which was awarded ju
nior champion.
The grand champion was littered at
Berryton Duroc farm near Rome Ga.
being a cross between the Orions of
the east and the Sensations of the
West. The junior champion was bred
as well as raised at Berryton farm.
Exhibiting a herd of only 14 hogs,
Berryton won seven blue ribbons and
a grand championship in the Duroc
class, all of which were raised at the
Berryton Farm. John M. Berry, pro
prietor of the farm and prominent tex
tile manufactuer of Rome, said that
this was probably the best showing
ever made by a Duroc herd from the
South. The grand champion boar
stands 41 inches high and weighs
more than 1000 pounds.
GEORGIA, LEADS IN
NUMBER OF STILLS
CAPTURED IN YEAR
Atlanta, Dec. 10—Georgia prohibi
tion agents captured more stills dur
ing the year ending June 30 than were
seized in any other state, according to
a report received today by Fred Dis
mukes.
The report shows 2,946 stills were
seized in Georgia, during the period.
November Honor Roll For
Roßsville CoiWM-.uated School
First Grade—E" l Aus.vns, A 1 :i(-d
Blake, J. D. -Clcmmer, Allen Cook,
Tom Homer Cummings, Paul Thomas
Lee, Ralph Leonard, Leon Lingerfeld,
Gordon Is-e Mead, Leonard Mcßride,
Carl McElhaney, James R. Reavis,
Ailen Titsworth, Jesse Wallin, Dollie
Mae Broome, Annie Ruth Carver, Wil
hemina Dalton, Irene Duvis, Nellie
Gates, Esther Mae Gibson, Fannie
Mae Hawkins, Lucile Lecroy, Rose
Irene Owen, Ix>u Ella Pierce, Kith
leen Rowland, Dorothy Turner, Louise
Tweedle, Charles Brock, Celotus Lin
er, Cecil Westbrook.
Second Grade—Williana Fricks,
Harold Goodlet, Hubert Holcomb, Vir
gil Holt, James May, Charles Mc-
Hone, Alvin Clears, Ruth Avans, Ail
leen Cook, Bunnie Evans, Eddie Grif
fith, Alice Holloway, May Belle In
man, Vanita Lee, Lottie Moore, Pearl
Veazey.
Third Grade—Mitchell Brown, Geo.
Edwards, J. D. Harris, Jack Hender
son, Arthur Hull, Lesetr Jarnagm,
Ozie Jones, Re vis Jones, Asa Mun
sey, George Millege Roberson, Jamie
Lee Akins, Connie Belle Carnes, Clyde
Daley, Lou Ella Dean, Sara Dean,
Elizabeth Massey, Inez Thraikill, Lou
ise Martin, Annie Sims.
Third Grade A —John Clemmer,
John Davis, Delber Goodlctt, Roy Lee,
John May, Raymond Wilkins, Cirl
Williams, Minnie Bartlett, Margaret
Cook, Odie Hart, Ruby Hunt, Agnes
Nichols, Hazel Suggs, Goldie Wil
liams.
Fourth Grade—Willie Inman, ChtiT
ey Price, Pearl i.iner, Cal He Mar'io,
Flora Millwood, Aziel Harris, GXdic
McHone, Geneva Norton, Medu B.
Price, Vera Talley.
Fifth Grade -Hilftnun Duncan, Vir
gin Jones, Willie Lee Ixiwe, Edith
Martin.
Sixth Gradi—-Atlee Bird, Mafale.m
Billings, Mary Clemmer, Aline Kr.i-1
eison, Golilu Harris, Louise 1 o 11,
Marie MiHwood.
Seventh Grade Birtrice Avar:-;,
Vnncie Carver, Alice Clarkson, Ruth
Conley, Aurlie Cuthbert, Lcola Mar
tin, Marie Talley.
Sighth Grade —I<eonard Ball, Ed
ward Cuthbert, Irene Gilbert.
Ninth Grade—Robert B. Cuthbert,
Mary N. Conley, Mitchell G. Wallace,
Myrtle Williams.
Making a total of 114 names on the
lionor Roll for November.
In the matter of attendance, the
Fifth grade, Miss Mary B Brewer,
teacher, led all the grades with a
record of 96.1 per cent. The Socond
grade, Miss Helen Jordan, teacher,
came second with 93-3 per cent.
COLVIN, Supt.
Want Ads in
Aiessengei
Pay
One Dollar Per Year
MERCHANTS BID
FOR THE HOLIDAY
TRADE NOW ON
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS ISSUE DISPLAYING THE
FULL STOCKS OF CHRISTMAS
OFFERINGS MESSENGER
READERS URGED TO PATRON
IZE HOME MERCHANTS AS
FAR AS POSSIBLE
Attention is called to the special
Christmas advertisements appearing
in this issue of the Messenger. The
merchants have supplied a splendid
emporium of Christmas goods for this
section, and the readers of the Mes
i senger and the people in this section
i are urged to patronize these advertis-
I ers in doing their Christmas shop
[ ping, as much as possible. The mer
chants feel (hat since they have full
stocks of holiday goods and at prices
that cannot be excelled, and in this
' issue they are placing their stocks
! before the holiday buyers, they de
serve the consideration of the buying
public in this section.
As far as possible trade with the
merchants in this territory and keep
your money at home and in circula
tion.
I GREAT AMERICANS
AND THE SABBATH
When the observance of the Sab
bath day is being desecrated and
pleasure seeking and business oper
ation is gaining such headway as to
day everywhere over this county, it
, would be wise for us to harken to
those great Americans who guided
pur land through the perilous days
and see what importance they at*
• tfibuted to tne Sabbath day. Here are
| a few statement* from great Ameri-
AfUU!
George Washington while Presi
dent ordered Sunday rest > n the army
and «*vy. \
Reverend R. S. McArthur, D. D.:
“A week without Sunday is like a
I country without the smell of flowers
or the song of birds. It is like a year
without summer—nothing but bleak,
barren, frozen winter.”
Benjamin Harrison once observed:
“Experience and observation convince
me that all who work with hand or
brain require the rest which a general
observance of the Sabbath can secure.
The philanthropist and the Christian
may approach the subject from dif
ferent directions; but whether we re
gard man as an animal or mortal wo
should unite in securing for him the.
rest that body and spirit both demand
for their best conditions and highest
good. Those who do not find the di
vine command in the Book cannot
; fail to find it in man.”
President William McKinley, in one
I of his public addresses, asserted: "i
I am in favor of'Sunday legislation and
; a strict observance of the Christian
Sabbath.”
His successor, Theodore Roosevelt,
was also a strict advocate of Sunday
observance. “Experiehce shows that a
day of rest is essential to mankind;
that it is demanded by civilization as
well as by Christianity.”
Daniel Webster, the famous orator
and Secretary of State, said: “The
longer I live the more highly do 1
esteem the proper observance of th«
Christian Sabbath and the more grate
ful do I feel toward those who im
press its importance upon the com
munity.”
William H. Seward, also a Secre
tary of State, very emphatically be
lieved in Sabbath observance: “Ev
ery day’s observance and experience
confirm the opinion that the ordi
nances which require the observation
of one day in seven and the Christian
Faith which hallows it are our chiel
security for all civil and religious
liberty, for temporal blessings and
spiritual hopes.”
Justice John M. Harlan, of the
United States Supreme Court: “I
believe that the due observance of the
Sabbath as a day for religious wor
ship and contemplation is required
by commandment of God, and is vita!
to the purity and integrity of the so
cial organism. While the state may
not dual with this question in its pun
ly religious aspect, it may deal witi.
it as involved in the right to hav u
one day in seven set apart, under Ih
| sanction of the law, as a day on whici.
unnecessary labor shall cease upoi
the part of all, thereby securing fc
each person an opportunity for that
rest of body and mind which the pub
lie health and public safety demano
Judge McLean, also of the Suprc-iri.
Court of the United States, belies.
in Sunday observance. “Where then
is no Christian Sabbath, there is r.
Christian morality; and without tin
free institutions cannot be long su.,
tuined.”
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that fir?,,
estimate on the bridges on Federal
Aid Project 263 will be made, and a«
who hold claims will file- same witT
the undersigned at once..-- *).:< >:■, ~Xa
1-4-41 E; M. WiHiarav CM) tafbcUH
***■ • j rj ,'dJi