Newspaper Page Text
Ij Its Results You
Want Advertise in
The Messenger.
Volume XLVII.—No. 2.
Mayor Enloe Outlined
Broad Business Policy
For LaFayette For 1924
IN HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS 1
BEFORE NEW COUNCIL MON-j
DAY NIGHT W. C. BURNEY j
RE - ELECTED SUPERINTEND
ENT OF WATER AND LIGHT!
PLANT—S. F. BLAYLOCK, CITY
MARSHAL AND NORMAN SHAT J
TUCK CITY ATTORNEY ALL j
STANDING COMMITTEES AP
POINTED SPLENDID OUT
LOOK FOR GREAT GROWTH OF
CITY FOR 1924
The incoming Mayor and City j
Council met Monday night at the |
•council room, received the report of |
the 1923 city fathers and organized
for the new year.
Mayor W. A. Enloe in his inaugu
ral address, which was very brief
outlined a broad, progressive policy
for the city for this year, and held
before the council ideals which can be 1
reached and which will mean larger I
growth along all civic lines. He com-1
plimented the out-going administra- 1
lion and stated th: t progress had been
made and that the city’s finances had!
been handled in a business-like man- j
ier. Especially did he compliment
the Water and Light department
stating that the auditor’s report,
which will be announced later, will
show a substantial profit over previ
ous years.
The new administration was orga
nized as follows: W. D. Dunwoody,
Mayor, pro tern; Norman Shattuck,
■City Attorney; W. C. Burney was re
elected Superintendent of the Water
and Light plant; S. F .Blaylock, City
Marshal; J. G. Walraven, City Tax
‘Collector. C. M. Wheeler and E. J.
•Cornett who had been elected night
-watchmen for LaFayette and West
LaFayete by the merchants and busi
ness men, who pay half their sala
ries, were put on in this capacity,
the city supplementing the salaries
paid by the business men of the town.
Mayor Enloe then announced his
standing committees for the year as
follows:
Finance and Purchasing
I. H. Holleman
E. P. Hall
Hill Hammond
Water and Lights
H : " 'lammond
I. -i. Holleman
F. L. Baker
Fire, Police and Public Safety
W. D. Dunwoody
I. H. Holleman
Hill Hammond
Ordinance
W. D. Dunwoody
E. P. Hall
Hill Hammortd
Streets and Sidewalks
E. P. Hall
F. L. Baker
I. H. Holleman
Sewer and Sanitation
F. L. Baker
W. D. Dunwoody
E. P. Hall
Cemetery
E. P. HaU
W. D. Dunwoody
F. L. Baker
Beard of Health
J. H. Hammond, M. D.
G. W. Ransom
H. D. Scruggs
In the event a member of a com
mittee fails to give satisfaction, I re
serve the right to make such changes
as I deem necessary.
W. A. ENLOE, Mayor.
Below is Mayor Enloe’s inaugural
ddress in full:
MAYOR ENLOE’S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
•To The Council of 1924:
“It has been said that ‘Nothing is
through and through good for the
people, that it not done by the people
themselves,’ so gentlemen, you have
■ een elected Councilmen of the pro
gressive and wide awake City of La-
Fayette by the votes of a citizenship
having confidence that you will carry
on the affairs of the City for the
good of all concerned. You are the
directors of the ‘business of the town’
and on your shoulders rest responsi
bilities which may seem light to a
•asoal thinker, but which, if given
proper consideration and thought,
moan purely that we are to endeavor
t®.successfully direct the affairs of a
easiness whose assets are more than
a million dollars, representing dose to
-hree thousand stockholders, who are
vitally interested in the manner in
which we as their representatives
make use of their funds. 80. it is,
gentlemen, squarely up to us to make
good, and not betray the confidence
placed in us.
“l have given serious thought to
■Committee appointments, endeavor
ing to appoint to chairmanships those
of you whtose -business-sstill permit
your giving time ta ; departments re
quiring that time. I feel sure it is not
_-"rrr — r to **k for co-operation of
Halkrr (Emmtif Mwm\%px
!
I each member of a committee in car
| rying on the work of any department,
I as you very well know, results for
I which we will strive are attained on
j ly by co-operation and efficient hand-
I ling of the duties involved.
! “A Budget System should be ar
ranged so that each department will
know just what amount of money is
available for that department during
j the year. There should be no guess-
I work in the matter of finances. A full
financial statement should be furnish
ed the Council monthly, so we may
know just how our funds are being
spent. This is very important.
“The question foremost in the minds
of Georgians today seems to be the
Tax question.. I am not offering any
solution of this problem to the State
of Georgia, b.ut I am hoping that
we can operate the business of La
j Fayette so efficiently and economical
i ly that our local tax rate will be less
burdensome, but in our zeal to do this,
however, we should" not overlook the
fact that we are living in a progress
ive age, and progressive people are
looking for a progressive town in
which to live.
“We should bu :, d permanent streets
I just as fast as conditions w!il war
| rant, it is a stride forward, and should
! be encouraged and continued. I und.er-
I stand sanitary condition of our town
; not up to standard. If this is true,
I then, I hope the committee appointed
| an sanitation, will in conjunction with
1 the health committee, make recom
mendations in regard to same. This
is a most important matter and should
not be neglected. It is my intention
to enforce the ordinance covering this,
which was passed by a former Coun
cil, unless it is your intention to re
peal same. '4
“You, no doubt, are familiar with
the fact that the Co.,
owns a franchise permitting their
lines through the City. I understand
their power will be available during
the year 1924. They can only operate
here, however, with your consent, and
then only through city control, ex
cept, where consumers take more than
50 H. P. Although" the City Plant is
now on a paying basis, we should in
vestigate thoroughly the advisability
of discontinuing the City Power Plant
and connecting the lines with the
Georgia Power Company.
“In this connection, we should offer
aid and assistance to the local Cham- j
ber of Commerce, in conjunction with I
Rome and Cedartown in their under- |
taking to advertise North West Geor- I
gia and its natural resources. We
should advertise LaFayette in partic- j
ular, for since we are to have suffic- j
ient electrical power here to operate
most any kind of a manufacturing'
enterprise, LaFayette should be made
known. Our location on the fcentral
of Georgia railway with its connec- j
tion at Savannah gives us the quick-j
est transportation route to the East.:
Our natural surroundings are ideal
for manufacturing plants of all kinds, j
and numerous Eastern Cotton Manu-,
facturers and finishing plants are ;
turning their attention southward. If
we will go after them they will come 1
but first we must show them advan
tages we have to offer.”
A CARD OF THANKS TO PUBLIC
I want to thank the business men
of the city for the interest they have
shown in me in asking for my reap
pointment as city marshal. I do not
know any words in the English lan
guage that would express my appre
ciation for what you have done for
me, and I want to thank the general
public for the kindness and respect
they have shown me and the law. I
could not ask for more courtesy than
the public has shown me during 1923.
This city has had more large gather
ings the past year than any previous
year that I know of and less crimes
committed, therefore I want to think
you again, hoping my successor will
do better and give you better service
than I have. I wish you all a happy
new year and success.
Yours very truly,
Z. A. BORDERS.
MRS SUSAN FOWLER PASSED
AWAY SUNDAY MORNING
Mrs. Susan Fowler, aged 65, died
at her home near Cassandra Sunday ;
morning at an early hour after a j
short illness. She is survived by her
husband Rev. A. L. Fowler. Funeral
services were held at the Hawkins
cemetery Monday at 12 o’clock. In
terment in Hawkins cemetry. The
Nuckolls-Kemp-Bryan Co., were in
charge of the arrangements.
•rr
W. L. MILLER ELECTED W. M.
PITTSBURG LODGE MASONS
Pittsburg, Ga. Jan. 9—At the regu
lar communication of Lookout Lodge
No. 445, F. and A. M. of Pittsburg,
Ga., the following officers were elect
ed and installed for the ensuing year:
W. L. Miller, W. M.; Jno. Massey,
S. W.; Willie Rowland, J. W; <L W.
Walker, Treas; Wfll Reese, Sec; Rev.
J. W.. Gannon, Chaplain; Raymond
Mabort', S. D; W. ’F. Rowland. 4. D;
J, W. Maseey, «".R; Eameiit ftaeksdn,
Eavins. Tyler.
LaFayette, Georgia, Friday, January 11, 1924.
FARM ACCOUNTING
EXPERT IN COUNTY
THIS WEEK
Mr. DeF. Hungerford, expert in
farm accounting, from the State Col
lege of Agriculture, will be in Walk
er County on Thursday and Friday
of this week. Mr. Hungerford last
year assisted several farmers in the
county in getting records of their
farm work started, and he is now go
ing to help them close these records.
By keeping these records the farmers
will be able to tell which part of their
work was profitable and which was
unprofitable. .
County Agent Saye will assist Sir.
Hungerford in his work in this coun
ty. The County Agent had intended
calling a meeting of Committee to
formulate a proposed /Farm program
on FrJXay, but this meeting will now
be-palled at 9 a. m. Tuesday the 15th.
The Committee which will "draw up
the proposed Farm Program is com-
of the following men: Dr. D.
W. Herndon, J H Kilgore, J C Young,
A. G. Cremer, and W. C. Green.
WALKER COUNTY
BANK RE-ELECTS
OLD OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the direct
ors and stockholders of the Walker
County Bank was held at the office
of the President Tuesday. The books
of the bank show a substantial growth
the past year, and the directors and
stockholders were very much gratifi
ed over the year’s business. The same
officers and directors were re-elected
as follows: W. C. Martin, President;
James E. Rosser, Vice-Pres; C. C. Gil- j
bert, Cashier. The Board of Directors I
compose the following: W. C. Martin, j
James E. Rosser, C. C. Gilbert, W. C.
Smith, R. D. Love, J. A. Loughridge
and O. T. Simmons.
THOSE SUBJECT
TO INDIVIDUAL
INCOME TAX
Every single person whose net in
come for the year 1923 was SI,OOO or
more or whose gross income was $5,-
000 or more, and every married cou
ple, living together, whose net in
come was $2,000 or more or whose
gross income was $5,000 or more,
must file an income tax return.
Broadly speaking, gross income is
all income received by the taxpayer
during the year from wages,
business, trade, profession or voca
tion, dealing in property, interest,
rent, dividends, or from the transac
tion of any business carried on for
profit. Net income is gross income,
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, bad debts, taxes,
etc.
The exemptions are SI,OOO for sin- ■
gle persons, $2,000 for married cou-!
pies (living together) whose net in- 1
come for 1923 was $5,000 or less, and
$2,000 for married couples whose net
income was in excess of $5,000. An |
additional credit of S4OO is allowed for
each person, other than husband or !
wife, dependent upon the taxpayer
for chief support if such person is un-1
der 18 years of age or incapable of
self support because physically or
mentally defective. ’
1923 A GOOD YEAR
FOR WALKER COUNTY
HOSIERY MILLS
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Walker
County Hosiery Mills was held at the
offices of the mills Monday morning.
The records of the past year were
carefully examined and the showing
was especially gratifying to the
stockholders and directors. The usual
annual dividend was declared, and the I
mill was shown to be in splendid phy-1
sical condition and has had a good
year’s operation.
The same officers and directors |
were re-elected for another year as
follows: J. E. Patton, President; A. j
R. Fortune, Vice-Pres. and General!
Manager; Q. M. Clemons, Secretary.
Dierctors—J. E. Patton, A. R. For- j
tune, P. D. Fortune, W. A. Enloe, J.
M. Patton, J. W. Massey and G. W.
Little, of Atlanta. •
EXPLOSIVES AVAILABLE
FOR FARM PURPOSES
The U. S. Department of Agricul- j
ture has placed a car load of Sodatol j
at Albany, Ga., for distribution to
Georgia farmers.
Sodatol i* a high explosive used 1
for blasting stumps and rocks and is
used in the same way as dynamite.
It it made from surplus war mstfri
als and the only charge to the farm
er is the cost of preparation and the
freight charges. Sodatol is put up in 1
50 pound boxes, each box contain I g
120 cartridges. The cost will be $9.50
per hundred pounds F. O. B. Albany.
Any farther who wants to rid his
land Os stumps can place order/ with
County Agent G. P. Saye.
1 * • * ■ f •'.j ■' ii ♦-» .;• *
FOR SALE —Ford oar, -physician’s
medicine case;-set -of medicine
books, burfir. fiarnesw.ttro saddles,
small taster. See Mrs S W Fariss. It
ROSSVILLE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
TAKES A STAND
AGAINST LAWLESSNESS OF ALL
Kinds and against the
BOOTLEGGER IN PARTICULAR
-I-OFFERS STANDING REWARD
FOR CAPTURE OF WHISKY OF
FENDERS IN TERRITORY OF
CHURCH POSSIBLY FIRST
CHURCH TO TAKE SUCH AC
TION
Roesville, Ga. Jan. B—Perhaps the
first step of its kind ever taken by
any church was begun on Sunday I
morning at the First Baptist church I
of this place. After the sermon the *
suggestion was made that a men’s
club be formed for the purpose of as- I
sistihg in law enforcement. Immedi
ately thirty-five of the members of
the congregation pledged themselves
to offer a reward of $25 for each boot
legger caught and convicted and sent
up for as long as twenty-nine days
within the territory reached and serv
ed by this church. Any officer desiring
further information concerning terri
tory to be included may see the
Treasurer of the Church from whom I
chocks will be issued covering this
reward. The Baptist congregation
does not propose to take the law into
their hands, but they believe that if
ever lawlessness is to be checked, it
must be done in large measure by peo
pie called Christians. It must be un
derstood that this church has ever
and will forever in future hold out
the hand of Christian charity to the
way-faring and sinning people, and
in order (hat every‘one may have
fair warning, this new experiment
shall take effect February Ist.
Upon the apprehension and convic
tion of such parties, checks will be
issued by the treasurer of the church,
which will be immediately replaced by
thd Men’s Club. They will welcome
assistance from any and all source®,
presided that the club shall be spon
sored by the First Baptist church. It
is a well known fact that the little
renumeration offered for the appre
hension of these outlaw people is in
sufficient to justify men to take their
lives in their hands and face this crim
ial element. It also takes time for this
process and this reward is hereby of
fered to make it possible to secure
good conscientious men for the en
forcement of the Prohibition law.
Not only does the church desire to
help crush • forever the illicit traffic
in whiskey, but hereby puts itself on
record as desiring to help every man
engaged in this awfi\ business to se
cure a morn respectable vocation,
whenever such man will quit this in
iquitous business.
It is the earnest hope of the Ross
ville Baptist church that other
churches will follow this worthy ex
ample.
20-PIECE BAND
FOR LAFAYETTE
A number of the business men a
round the public square are practic
ing each week with band instruments
and announce that they will soon have
a real band for LaFayette. Instru
ments have been purchased and at
the meeting Wednesday night at the
Nuckolls-Kemp-Bryan Co’s Store, the
band was organized by electing Frank
Nuckolls, manager and W. C. Kemp,
Sec.-Treas. It is the hope of the men
to get a 20-piece band. The instruc
tion is in charge of Willie Jennings,
an experienced band master. The
name of the band will be the LaFay
ette Military Band, and the .members
hope to soon give a public perform
ance.
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
open competitive examinjjtios, to t»e
held at Rossville, Ga. Jan* 19, 1924.'
All citizens of the United States
between the age of 18 and 45 years
are eligible for this examination.
The purpose of this examination is
to have eligibles for substitute ser
vice.
Appointments for regular employ
ment may be selected from this ex
amination for any vacancy that may
occur from time to time or as the
need of the service may require.
THE U-DRIVIT BUS LINE—Has
been organized for the purpose of
operating cars between LaFayette
and Chattanooga. We use Touring
cars instead of the large bus plan. In
Chattanooga the cars will leave from
Sam Wilson’s drug store, where the
Dalton Bus leaves from. Next week
we will announce a permanent and
regular schedule for the convenience
»fid' information of the public—F. L,
Baker, Manager, LaFayette; Ga.
, , r - i \ -Jj.;
FOR SALE—-Several fine toby ptgßi
,Price right—M. N. Valer, LaFayette
GFiR.I. .
LYNCHINGS IN
1923 LESS BY 29
THAN IN 1922
Tuskeege Institute, Alabama.
I send you the following concerning
lyncihings for the post year as com
piled by Tuskeege Institute in the
Department of Records and Research,
Monroe N. Work in charge. I find
that there were 28 persons lynched in
1923. This is 29 less than the number
57 for the year 1922. Thirteen of the
persons lynched were taken from the
hands of the law, 7 from jails uni C
from officers of the law outside of
jails.
Wo also find that there were 46 in
stances in which officers of the law
prevented lynchings. Four women, 3
white and 1 colored, were among
those thus saved. Six of these preven-;
tions of lynchings were in Northern
states and 40 in Southern states. In
37 of the eases the prisoners were re
moved or the guards augmented or
other precautions taken. In the 9 oth
er instances, armed force was used to
repel the would-be lynchers. In 8 In
stances during the year persons charg
[ ed with being connected with lynch
-1 ing mobs were brought to trial. Os
the 52 persons thus before the courts
I only 2 were sent to the penitentiary.
Os the 28 persons lynched in 1923,
26 were negroes and 2 were whites)
two of the former were women. 7 or
one fourth of those put to death were
Charged with rape or attempted rap";)
one of the victims was burned to
to death; one was put to death and
then the body was burned. The charge
1 against the one burned to death was
murder.
The offenses charged against the
1 whites were: Participation in strike
depredation, 1; being taken as a Ne
gro, 1. The offenses charged against
the negroes were: Murder, 3; mur
derous assault, 2; rape, 6; attempted
rape, 1; killing officer of the law, 2;
no charge reported, 3; assisting man
charged with rape to escape, 1; re
sisting posse searching for man churg
ed with rape, 1; cattle stealing, 1;
“trying to act like white man and
\ not knowing his place”, 1; insulting
! woman, 1; peeping in window, 1;
j striking man in altercation 1.
The nine states in which lynchings
I occurred and the number in each
state are as follows: Arkansas, 2;
Florida, 8; Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 1;
Mississippi, 8; Missouri, 1; Oklaho
ma, 1; Texas, 2; Virginia, 1.
Yours very truly,
R. R. MORTON, Prin.
QUINTET CAUGHT
SHOOTING CRAPS
ALL COLORED
The officers raided Robert Hall’s
(colored) house in West LaFayette
Sunday, where they report they found
five all colored, shooting craps. In the
round up were John Sharpe, Robert
Hall, J. D. Davis, Roy Powell and
Sam Kelley. In default of bonds Hall
and Powell are in jail awaiting the
action of the February grand jury.
BAPTISTS URGED
TO OBSERVE SUNDAY
AS RELIEF DAY
Dr. Love, Secretary Foreign Mis
sion Board urges all Sunday Schools
in The Southern Baptist Convention
to observe Sunday Jan. 13bh as the
special day for funds with which to
meet the destitute condition in the
near East.
Every Sunday school in the Coosa
Association will please observe this
day and send funds to Dr. Love at
once.
I. S. LEONARD, Chm. Ex. Com.
DECEMBER HONOR ROLL
WEST LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
First Grade—Section 1— Foy Lee
Cornett; Section 2—Opal Young,
Marvin Stoker, Bessie Mae Peppers.
Second Grade—Mary Ruth Bearden,
Eula Ferrell, Zeddie Greene Gilreath,
Harry Kellett, Brige Maffitt, Nellie
Shifflet, Russel Swafford.
Third Grade —Clarence Nix, Lo
raine Nix, Inez Meers, Ophelia Par
ker, Annie Ruth Byrd, Lucile Shaw,
Alice Purcell, Mary Ruth Stephens,
Edna Lane.
Fourth Grade—Ernestine Hale,
Willie Henri Gilreath, Ruby Nations,
Lucile Meers, Jewel Meers, Velma
Lane, OJlie Hobbs, Mary Thornton,
William Lee, Louin Fulmer, Graves
Gore.
Fifth Grade—Bessie Keown.
GEO. RICE WITH INFANTRY
AT Ff. HENNING, GEORGIA
Ft. Benning, Ga.—George W. Rice,
formerly living on R. 1, Trion Ga. is
now serving with the 29th Infantry
at Ft. Benning Ga.
He enlisted on Feb. 2, 1922 and
was assigned to Headquarters Com- 1
pany First Battalion, in which he has
served for one year and nine months.
Rice was promoted to the grade of
Privets First Class of May 29, 1923.
On June 5, 1922 he qualified as Sharp
shooter with the pistol and on June
23rd, 1923 he qualified as Expert with
■the riHe. v • j
i.-Pvt. Rice likes his company very
■much am is weH-pte*»ed with the
twefc-u' MertLp
Want Ads in
Messengei
Pay
One Dollar Per Year
W. A. NOLAN SHOT
AND KILLED SAT.
BY DOCK BEARD
A DEPUTY SHERIFF AT ROSS
VILLE CONFLICTING RU
MORS AS TO CIRCUMSTANCES
SURROUNDING THE KILLING
HEARD IN JAIL HERE—PROB
ABLY PRELIMINARY HEARING
WILL BE HELD SOMETIME
SOON WHEN TRUE FACTS
WILL BE DISCLOSED
W. A, Nolan, aged 44, night watch
man of the Richmond Hosiery mill,
and well-known resident of Rossville.
Ga., was shot and killed Saturday af
ternoon shortly after 12:30 o’clock, by
Dock Beard, deputy Sheriff. The
shooting occurred just across the
Georgia line, on the street in front
of a furniture store. A warrant charg
ing murder was sworn out against
Beard by Nolan’s son, and he was tak
en into custody by Sheriff Harmon,
who went to Rossville as soon as no
tified of the affair and brought Beard
to I/hFayette where he is in jail a
waiting a preliminary hearing or ac
tion of the Februray grand jury.
Conflicting rumors as to the cir
cumstances of the killing made it im
possible to get the true facts before
the Messenger went to press Thurs
day morning. Preliminary hearing in
the case will probably be held soon
when the true facts will be disclosed.
Sheriff Harmon states that Beard has
a knife wound in the left temple,
which required some stitches, and al
so a slight wound in the back, his coat
. showing a cut of some fire of six
| inches. His wounds it is reported
ware dressed by Dr. Alsobrooks of
Rossville before he was brought tc
jail here.
Nolan is survived by a wife, six
sons, Everett, Quincy, Marvin, Law
rence, Ulysses and Amos, and three
daughters, Odell, Beatrice..and Ruby,
of Rossville, Ga. One of tfte children
is less than a year old. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home in South
Rossville Sunday at 3 o’clock, the
Rev. Joseph Newton officiating. Fol
lowing the services the body was for
warded_ to Cedartown for interment.
Bear'd has a wife and two children.
He has been acting deputy City Mar
shal of Rossville, it is stated and had
a commission as Deputy Sheriff unde:
Sheriff Humphreys of Chattanooga
and Sheriff Harmon of this county.
ANNUAL MEETING
LAFAYETTE BANK
STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Hank of
LaFayette was held at the office o.
the Directors in the Eank Wednes
day. The year’s business was highly
satisfactory to the officials and stock
holders, and the usual ten per cer.
divident was declared and ordered
paid. The Cashier announces tba’
checks will be mailed out within th
next ten days.
The same officers and direcors a
for 1923 were re-elected as follows
Officers—J. E. Patton, Pres; P D For
tune and D. W. Herndon, vice-presi
dents; J. W. Massey, Cashier; J. M
Patton, Assistant Cashier. Director,
re-elected are J. E. Patton, S M. War
then, P. D. Fortune, J. C. Young, D
W. Herndon, S. L. Probasco, W. A
Enloe, J. W. Massey and J. M. Patton.
METHODIST MEN’S CLASS
MEET AND ORGANIZE FOR ’2
At the regular session of the Men’,
class of the Methodist Sunday Schoo
Sunday the following officers were
elected to serve the class for 1924
S. F. Blaylock, Pres; C. C. Gilbei"
Vce-Pres; Ray Thurman, Sec; T. M
Quillian, Treas; W. B. Shaw, teache
and Rev. J. W. Brinsfield, assistan
teacher.
The new officers are very enthu? -
astic over the prospect* for the ne
year, and cordially invite all who wF
to join with the class each Sunda
morning at 10 o’clock at the Walke
County Bank for an hour’s sessio
All adults of the Methodist faith e"
urged to come into the class and thos:-
who are not attending any Sunday
school are given a warm welcome.
FARM FOR RENT
For rent farm known as Revi-
Jones farm at Chestnut Flat, on Ale
bama road, east of Catlett. Goc
buildings on farm, eight room dwe’
ing house, large barn and other far
buildings. Plenty good water. La" *
adapted to the growing of the ave
age crops. Will rent for standing re”
or on shares. For further particulr -
gee me or write Chas. Rotrt. Jone ,
Rossville, Ga. }} 2-1 4t
A WANTED—2OO. ImsMa peaa at
K. and Son, Lit
"ffailta. Ga. “ l *» { -7'"