Newspaper Page Text
Ij Its Results You
Want Advertise in
The Messenger.
Volume XLVII.—No. 7.
Large List of Criminal
Cases Set For Trial At
Feb. Term of Court
THREE WEEKS’ <*JRIND COURT
CERTAIN SOME THIRTEEN
PRISONERS IN JAIL AWAITING
TRIAL CIVIL CASES ALL
NEXT WEEK
The February term of the Walker
Superior Court formally begins next
Monday morning. A large list of civil
and criminal business is calendared
for trial at the February term, which
will without doubt continue for three
full weeks. The civil cases are set for
trial next week, a schedule of which
appears elsewhere in this issue. The
second week will be featured by crim
inal cases.
Some thirteen prisoners are in jail
awaiting trial, three colored and ten
white prisoners. Most of the prisoners
are jailed for infraction in one form
or another of the prohibition laws.
Below is a list of the criminal cases
set for trial the second week of
Court:
Criminal Cases
Monday, Feb. 25th
State vs Will Parthi and Ott Boss,
<2 cases.)
State vs Ester Fossett
State vs John F. Gussie (3 cases.)
State vs E. P. Nichols.
State vs Leonard Wooten.
State vs Oliver Turner.
State vs Grady Phillips (2 cases).
Tuesday, Feb. 2Gth.
State vs J. B. Fuller
State vs Vester Hartline.
State vs Deed Stansell.
State vs Raymond Gravitt (2 cases)
State vs Mrs. Vester Hartline.
State vs George Hixon (2 cases)
State vs Rufus Williams, (2 cases)
State vs Raymond Jennings.
Note—ln addition to the above, all
eases for the offense of murder, which
may be returned by the Grand Jury
at the Febua.y Term of Court, will
be subject t call on Tuesday Feb. 26.
Wednesday, Feb. 27th.
State vs i' ady Baker.
State vs John Rowe and Luther
Coitongin.
State vs Marvin Hatfield.
St&te vs Jim Sizemore
State vs Kick Pettyjohn (2 cases)
State vs Ciift Blaylock (3 cases)
State vs T. F Brackette and Charlie
Braekette.
State vs Grace Medley.
State vs Joe Hasty.
Thursday, Feb. 28th
State vs Dewitt Brock (2 cases.)
State vs T. Z Youngblood
State vs Paul Little, Grady Cross.
State vs T. E. Chapman.
State vs J. B. Whitman and Byron
Chambers.
State vs Johri White.
State vs E. J. Shearer.
State vs W. J. Jennings (2 cases.)
State vs J. M. Leath.
State vs Craig Shahan (3 cases.)
State vs Charlie Hatfield (2 cases.)
State vs Dewitt Brock.
State vs J. P. Warren.
Friday, Feb. 29th.
State vs Luke White and Roy
Tucker.
State vs T. H. Garwood z
State vs W. G. Cawood.
State vs Maynard Griffin (2 cases)
State vs Sallie McFarland and
Floyd McFarland.
State vs Ellis Master
State vs Paul Cress (3 cases.)
State vs J. B. Treadaway (2 cases)
State vs N. H. Gilreath.
State vs Charlie Ellison (2 cases)
State vs Joe Gilreath (2 cases.)
State vs Arthur Subtle (2 cases.)
State vs Lucy Antney
State vs R. D. Taylor.
State vs Oscar Allison (2 cases)
Stats vs Robert Chanler.
State vs T. D .Brock
State vs E .M. Marks
State vs Robert Hey (2 cases).
State vs Amos Edge.
Note—All criminal business inad
vertently omitted from the arrove cal
endar and all ne wbusjness returned
by the Grand Jury at this term of
Court are subject to call at any time.
The third, week of Court, or as much
thereof as shall be necessary will be
devoted to the trial of criminal busi
ness. Any case not disposed of the
second week of Court will stand for
trial the third week, but no calendar
for the third week will be set, all
cases being subject to call at any
time.
All civil business, such as illegali
ties. motions to vacate, etc, growing
out of -bond forfeitures, are especially
set for trial Monday. March 3rd.
E. S. TAYLOR, Sol. General.
NOTICE
We wish to announce that Mr. Paul
Hatvkinv has accepted the position as
■aivrtniL" for oup firm, succeeding
Messrs Luther Clemons and Bob lley.
HINTON-WILSON, Inc.
It La Fajettfc Ga.
Walker Qlmmtii ilkmnupv
LIVELY CHASES
RESULT IN THE
CAPTURE OF 3
Sheriff Harmon and deputies report
an interesting raid of last Sunday.
They state tjiey started to Jim
Cannon’s home near Catlett on a
search for liquor and on the way out
met Tom Brickley whom they state
threw a pint bottle of whisky out of
his pocket. He was arrested on the
charge of possessing liquor. Proceed
ing with their search to Cannon’s
house they found a small quantity of
liquor and some empty containers but
failed to locate Cannon. They contin
ued the search for him having infor
mation that he was at Leonard Woot
en’s. They did not find him there but
instead found in Wooten’s smoke
house a complete 30-gallon coppr
still and outfit, and in the din ig
room found a 50-gallon barrel of be ar.
Wooten was not at home report the
officers.
At this juncture the Sheriff left a
deputy with Brickley and with other
deputies returned to Cannon’s house,
and on the way met Wooten who, the
officers say did not wait to see wheth
er the sheriff wanted him or not but
took to.his heels, giving the fleet
footed sheriff the race of his life, but
Harmon outran Wooten and turned
him over to his deputies. The raid end
d in the capture also of Cannon.
'i he three were brought here,
Brickley charged with possessing
liquor; Wooten for manufacturing;
and Cannon for possessing liquor.
Another Foot Race
Emmet Chapman, who was wanted
•,?n a misdemeanor warrant and who
was working the road when Sheriff
Harmon went in search for him, upon
seeing the Sheriff did not wait for
or.ice buc broke and ran, the Sheriff
sod wing i.im. The Sheriff captured
him at the top of a hill and ended the
chase. He was placed in jail.
1000 Arrests
An inspection of the Sheriff’s books
at the jail reveals the fact that for
the two and one half years as Sheriff,
Harmon and deputies have made be
tween nine hundred and one thousand
arrests, and the Sheriff states that the
vast majority of these arrests have
been for infractions of the prohibition
laws.
CHICKAMAUGA SENIORS
WORKING HARD ON CLASS
PLAY TO BE STAGED SOON
The Senior class of Chickamauga
High school are working hard on
their senior play, “Son John,” under
the direction of Miss Jeffie Fincher,
Head of the Expression departme 1.
This play is more elevated than the
ordinary plan, but is suited to the
average high school class. It consists
of both humour and pathos.
Much talent has been fond in the
senior class and we believe the play
t > have an all-star cast.
We are sure that the people of
Chickamauga, and the neighboring
vicinity will be glad to look forward
to such an evening of entertainment
as- this. The exact date will be an
nounced later. xxx
MRS. CRISSIE STEWART, 75
LAID TO REST SATURDAY
IN ROCK SPRING CEMETERY
Mrs. Crissie Stewart aged 75, died
at the home of Mr. Truelove, near
Rock Spring '• Lursday night at 8 o’-
clock after a lingering illness. She has
no immediate survivors, her husband
having preceded her to the grave sev
en or eight years ago, but she *>.i* -
host of nephews and nieces to mourn
her loss. Mrs. Stewart was a n- roller
of the Baptist church at Vdiino.v,
Ga. Funeral services conducted by the
Rev. I. S Leonard were held at ck
Spring church Saturday afternoo-i -.t
2 o’clock. Interment in Rock Spri> g
cemetery with the Nuckolls K*.mp-
Bryan Co., in .charge.
YOUNG WATERS WITH COAST
ARTILLERY CORPS, HONOLULU
Robert A. Waters who recently en
listed in the Coast Artillery Corps of
our army, arrived in Honolulu i <•
United States Army Transport
Somme on January 2Ut. The brat
made the trip from San Francisco in
five days and twenty hours The 55th.
Artillery Regiment Crack Band met
the boat according to the usual cus
tom. The enlisted personnel on the
Transport were transferred to the
United States Army Tug “Cuba” and
taken to Fort Kamehameha at the
Entrance to Pearl Harbor. They will
be quartered there until they are
signed t« organizations. Private Wa
ters hopes to be assigned to the 61th
Artillery Regiment C. A. C. He K a
rnn of J. A. Waters who rend** on
Rfd. 1. i- •
LaFayette, Georgia, Friday, Feb ruary 15,1924.
LEE INMAN IN
RACE FOR OFFICE
OFSHERIFF
Lee Inman, of LaFayette announces
his candidacy for the office of Sheriff
of Walker County, subject to the pri
mary of March 19th. Mr. Inman
states that he has never before sought
a county office and pledges his best
efforts if elected to uphold and en
force the laws and make a competent
and efficient Sheriff. He is well-known
all over the county and his friends and
supporters predict that he will be a
formidable candidate for the office he
seeks. Below is his official statement
to the voters:
To the Voters of Walker County:
I announce myself a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Walker county,
subject to the Primary of March 19,
1924. I shall not be able in the short
time to see everyone but hope to see
everybody I can in the time allowed.
I have never before sought a county
office. I promise, if elected to be the
sheriff of all the people and to give
every man a fair chance when I have
a process to serve him with, either
civil or criminal. I shall be sheriff, if
elected, and not assume or attempt
to serve in any other way. The other
officers of the county can attend to
the duties that belong to their offices
and I shall attend the duties of sher
iff. I shall do my very best to enforce
the prohibition laws and all others
that are on the books in the county or
state. I shall, if elected select the
best men I can to aiid me in the duties
of sheriff and shall attempt to get the
best, high class men for deputies I
can get to serve. I regard the office
as that type that good men and moral
men should be deputies and that the
county is entitled to the service of
that sort of men. I shall make serving
civil papers as much my duty as any
other process placed rn my hands. I
shall, if elected give each paper im
mediate action and serve it just as
soon as I or my deputies can reach it,
and I shall endeavor to get it out at
once. I shall do my best to cut down
the expenses of the office to aid in
lowering the taxes of the county.
I shall appreciate the vote of ev
ery man arid woman and promise to
pay each voter with the best effort of
my life to make a good officer.
If elected F. L. Baker will be Dep
uty Sheriff.
Respectfully,
LEE INMAN.
m. a. McConnell announces
FOR RE-ELECTION AS MEMBER
BOARD ROADS AND REVENUE
M. A. McConnell, of LaFayette, an
nounces his candidacy for re-election
as a member of the Board of Roads
and Revenue of Walker County, sub
ject to the primary of March 19th.
Mr. McConnell has served the past 4
years as Chairman of the Board and
is well-known in every precinct of
the county. He is a candidate from
the group District of LaFayette, Wil
son and Cane Creek, but as is under
stood is to be voted on by the voters
of all Districts. Below is his card:
To the Voters of Walker County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as a member of
the Board of Roads and Revenue of
Walker county, subject to the rules of
the primary of March 19th. 1 will ap
preciate the vote and influence of all
qualified voters.
Respectfully,
m. a. McConnell.
W. A. HATFIELD
DIED SUDDENLY
WED. AFTERNOON
William A. Hatfield, aged 77, died
suddenly at his home near Cedar
Grove Wednesday afternoon at five
o’clock. He is survived by four sons,
Charles, Marvin, Wiley and Andy;
four daughters, Mrs. Nancy Weath
ers, Mrs. Alice Ransom, and Misses
Della and Effie Hatfield.
Mr. Hatfield was widely known
throughout tjie county, and was one
of the most beloved citizens of his
community. He came to this section
of the county about fifty years ago,
and has lived there since. He was a
member of the Methodist church at
Cedar Grove.
•Funerai arrangements have not
been definitely made, but will prob
ably be held sometime Friday at Ce
dar Grove church. The Nuckoils-
Kcmp-Bryr.n Co., are in chc.rgg of the
arrangements.
FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN
FOR LAFAYETTE HIGH
Friday afternoon the I-aFayotte
High basketball team defeated the
Cedar Grove team by a score of 27
to 11 in a thrilling game on the for
mer's court. The LaFayette boys
showed good passwork ard ability in
shooting goals, each player getting
his share. Tuesday afternoon the La-
Fayette High quintets, both boys and
girls defeated both teams of Cedar
Grove at Cedar Grove, the girls, win
ning 12 to 6 ard the boys 16, to 7.
This makes four out -of five wins for
the local boys and ♦he fourth consecu -
tive win. Lot’ll boost oar teams- ted
watch ’em win. xxx,
CICERO GREEN
ANNOUNCES FOR
ORDINARY
Cicero Green, of Catlett, announces
his candidacy for the office of Ordina
ry of Walker County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary of
March 19th. Mr. Greene is well-known
to the voters of the county, is capable
of attending to the duties of the of
fice and if elected would make the
county a competent official. Several
years ago Mr. Greene suffered the
lose of his left hand which has handi
capped him, but he states that he is
not making the race upon any physi
cal disability but upon the fact that
ihe feels fully qualified to attend to
the duties of the office he seeks. Fol
lowing is his official announcement:
To the Voters, both Men and Women,
of Walker County:
I announce my candidacy for the of
fice of Ordinary, subject to the rules
of the Democratc Primary of March
19th.
In entering this race, I desire to
say that I feel competent to discharge
the duties of the office ,and if elect
ed will strive to serve the people to
the extent that you will never have
occasion to regret having cast your
vote sot me. I respectfully and ear
nestly solicit your vote and influence.
iW. C. (CICERO) GREEN.
S3OO IN PRIZES
TO HOG GROWERS
OF GEORGIA
Griffin, Qa. Feb. B—The Georgia
Swine Growers Association and the
Southeastern Fair have created a fund
of $300.00 to be awarded to farmers
and hog raisers in Georgia who com
pete in a ton litter contest to be held
at the Southeastern Fair this Fall.
This money will be awarded to win
ners to regular class
premiums offered by the Southeastern
Fair and will present a great oppor
tunity to Georgia farmers to secure
additional prize money by entering
a litter of junior pigs in this contest.
The contest is open to all farmers
and hog raisers in the state who quali
fy according to the following rules
and regulations just made public by
Secretary Jule G Liddell, of the Geor
gia Swine Growers Association:
1. Pigs to be farrowed not earlier
than March Ist, 1924.
2. Weight of litter—one ton or more
to qualify.
3. Show to be held and prizes a
warded at Southeastern Fair, Atlan
ta, October, 1924. ■}
4. Entries may be purebred*, grades
or crossbreds.
5. Premiums to be awarded accord
ing to weight of total littel (Sow not
included.)
6. Contestant must register with
county agent, who will forward regis
tration to Jule G. Liddell, Secretary
of Georgia Swine Growers Associa
tion, Athens, Ga. by June Ist, 1924.
7. Contestants living in counties
where there are no county agents
must have litters marked in presence
of three men, one of them a Notary
Public, in lieu of such marking by a
county agent, and forward identifi
cation mark with affidavit accompa
nying entry.
8. To be eligible, litter must be
marked by county agent within ten
days after date of farrowing, and
identification mark with affidavit as
to its correctness must be forwarded
with entry.
9 A total prize of S3OO is offered,
of which $l5O is contributed by the
Georgia Swine Growers’ Association,
and $fl)0 by the Southeastern Fair
Association.
1st—$100; 2nd—sso; 3rd.—s3o;
4th.—2o; sth —s2o; 6th— S2O; 7th—
s2o; Bth—s2o; 9th—s2o.
INCOME TAX COLLECTOR
HERE FEBRARY 19-20
Collector of Internal Revenue, J T.
Rose, has announced the assignment
ot a number of Deputy Collectors to
visit a huge number of towns in
Georgia and assist taxpayers in filing
lhc : r income tax returns for 1928.
The dates on which the collector
will visit LaFayette and Walker coun
ty have been announced as February
19th and 20th. He will be at the court
hou eon those two days.
WALKER COUNTY HEALTH
COMMISSIONER’S REPORT
WEEK ENDING FEB. 13th
Birth—lo. Reported by Dr*. W. H.
F. Rhyne, J. A. Shields, H. F. Shields,
D. W Hammond, W M Rogers, M W.
Spearman, J. P. Hunter, J. E Nelson,
.J. P. Wood.
Deaths—l 2. Reported by Drs. W. B
Mtsdlin, E. H. Hice, J. P. Hunter, H. F
Shields, D. W. Hammond, J. £. Tod
ley, D. G. Elder, W M. Roger*.
The health office sends a baby book
tn tlie mother of each birth; if you
have not voccrwd yours it is because
your doctor has not reported. See him.
J. H. HAMMOND, C. H. C.
W. S. PARKER OUT R. C. GRIGSBY JR.
FOR OFFICE OF j IN THE RACE FOR
TAX RECEIVER TAX COLLECTOR
W. S. Parker, of Wilson District,
announces his candidacy for the office
of. Tax Receiver of Walker County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary of March 19th. Mr.
1 Parker is widely known in every pre
-1 cinct of the county, having made sev
eral races in the county before. In all
these except one he ran second. He
has a large circle of friends who are
interested in his race and who feel
that he will be a strong factor. Below
is his official card to the voters:
To the Qualified Voters of Walker
County:
I hereby announce myself n candi
date for the office of Tax Receiver,
subject to the rules of the Democrat
ic primary of March 19th. If elected
I pledge a competent, courteous and
efficient administration of the duties
of the office Also if. elected, I will
donate one-half of my first year’s
commission to lha public schools of
the county. I solicit and will appreci
ate the vote and influence of all the
qualified -voters.
Respectfully,
W. S. PARKER.
NORTHWEST GA.
B. W. M. U. INST.
HERE APRIL 10-11
To the Women Belonging to the
Churches of Coosa Association:
I have an announcement to make—
one for which I solicit your very best
co-operation. If I can have your influ
ence and support, you will help win
in a great and glorious cause.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
LaFayette Baptist churah has invited
the Northwest Divisional of
the B W. M. U. of Ga., to meet with
them April 10th and 11th. This Insti
ute will! hr ng not only the discus
sions of every phase of the work of
the W M. U. and the methods of do
ii.g the same, but will bring to us
the opportunity of knowing personal
ly our Vice-president, Mrs. G. S .Bor
ders crf-’Oedwtown, our own Presi
dent, Mrs. W. J. Neel, Cartersville,
Miss Laura Lee Patrick of Atlanta,
our Cor.-Sec-Treais and two of our re
urned Miss rniai e> Mi ■ -torn An
derson, Africa and Miss Catherine
Bryan, China. Other state w rkers
are also expected to be with us
Sisters, won’t you read this an
nouncement prayerfully and set aside
the two days of this Institute to at
tend it that you may be better equip
ped to carry on the W. M. S. in your
church or to organize a society if your
church has not one.
Is-rs have old Coosa Association
with a representation from every
church Won’t VOU see to this?
Watch the Messenger from time to
time for further announcements
through our publicity chairman, Mrs.
Q. M. Clemons and Hospitality Chair-1
man, Mrs. W. A. Ward law.
Mrs. S. Parks Hall, Supt. W M. U.,
Coosa Association
FLAG RAISING
CEREMONIES AT
CEDAR GROVE
A large crowd attended the Flag
Raising ceremonies at Cedar Grove
High School Tuesday, Georgia Day.
Preceding the flag presentation an
impressive patriotic program was ren
dered by the school. The beautiful,
large American flag was presented by
the LaFayette Klan, Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan, the presentation
speech being made by Rev. W. C. Cal
loway, of Chattanooga. W. B. Rhuw
accepted the flag on behalf of the
County Board of Education, who in
turn presented it to Supt. J. D. Mc-
FarlLn. He accepted it in behalf of the
school.
Inspiring and impressive addresses
were delivered by the sp<akers for
the occasion.
Following the ceremonies in the
morning, a most bounteous dinner w-.a
served by the ladies of the commu
nity.
In the afternoon the large crowd
witnessed two basket ball games be
tween the I .aFayette and Cedar
Grove teams, both the boys and girls
of the LaFayette teams winning.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States of blie Northern District of
Georgia, in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of J. O. Earwood,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 2312
To the creditors of J. O. Earwood,
of LaFayette in the county of Walker
and District, aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
6th day of February 1924 the said .1.
O. Karwood was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting j
of his creditors will be held at the
Referee’s office in the city of Rome,
Ga. on the 10th day of February 1924
at 10 o’clock a. m at Which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting,
W. S, ROWELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Rome, Ga. Feb. 6, 1924.
«
Want Ads in
Messenger
Pay
One Dollar Per Year
R. C. Grigsby, Jr., of West Armu
chee, makes formal his announcement
this week for the office of Tax Col
lector of Walker County, subject to
the primary of March 19th. Mr. Grigs
by is a young man, known to a large
circle of friends and states that he is
qualified to administer the duties of
the office he seeks. He is a graduate
of the Berry Schools, and last fall
suffered a painful injury which for
a long time incapacitated him for
work. Below will be found his formal
card:
To the Voters of Walker County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for nomination in the Democrat
ic primary of March 19th for Tax
Collector of Walker County. I assure
; the voters of the county that I am
competent to attend to the duties of
the office, and if they see fit to honor
hie with the office 1 shall endeavor to
show my appreciation by honest,
faithful and efficient service. In deal
ing with my fellow citizens, I shall «t
all times be guided by the principles
of the Golden Rule I earnestly solicit
your vote and your influence.
I uni, Respectfully yours for efficient
service,
R. C. GRIGGSBY, JR.
SPECIALISTS TO
DISCUSS FARM
SUBJECTS SAT.
The farmers of Walker County can
not afford to “lose their heads” on the
cotton question this year. Many farm
ors all over the cotton belt will think
Uie - V<!evil has been killed by the
freezes of this winter and will put all
of their land in cotton. Even if we
did not have the boll weevil at all we
should not put too much in cotton. It
will take a groat many years to build
up the soil that has been depleted for
the last fifty years by the one crop,
cotton, system of fanning. No perma
nent progress can be made until the
pinducing power of the soil is increas
ed. -The farmer's capital is in the fields
he cultivates, should he not protect
his capital ? The only way yet devised
to protect the fields is to “keep the
land at home.”
1924 bids fair to be a great year
for Southern agriculture, it will be a
groat year if we actually do the
things that all know should be done.
The successful fanner, the farmer
who will progress in 1924 and the
years to follow is the business man
farmer who has a regulated plan to
follow, not just for today, or for this
spring, but for the entire year and
for the other years in his complete
rotation.
There will be a meeting for all the
farmers of the county at the court
house at 2 o’clock next Saturday, the
10th There will be speakers who are
specialists to talk on different sub
jects. These men will help us to make
our plans for the year. They will be
sure to have some information which
we cannot afford to miss. Let us all
attend this meeting and get what
these specialists have to offer us.
Then if we lead the way we shall
benefit. But if we are content to lay
by and follow the practices that have
been ruining the land for all these
years we can not hope for the pros
l>erity that is sure to come to those in
the South who practice diversified
farming. Don’t forget the time and
place of the meeting: 2 p. m. Satur
day, Feb. 16, at the courthouse.
The program follows:
M C. Gay, Marketing, State Col
lege of Agriculture.
J. A. FI vans, 801 l Weevil Control,
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
W. C. McCoy, Poultry, State Col
lege of Agriculture.
J. W Bazemore, Live Stock, C. of
Ga. R. R. •
GKO. P. SAYK, County Agent.
CENTER GROVE
Rev. David Parker filled his regu
lar appointment here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swanson
and children spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mux McGill spent
Sunday with their stster, Mrs Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stargel and chil
dren of Noble spent Sunday with the
latter’is i aments, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cross.
Miss Thelma Hankins of LaFayette
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Hankins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hankins were
Sunday guests of the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mi’s. Carroll of Peavine.
Everybody come out to S. S. and
B. Y. P. U. We are having services in
the new church xxx.
SPEClAL—Representatives of the
Heinz products are at Henry’s Store
LaFayette, Ga. for next Saturday,'
and will make demondratsone. Don’t
fail to read our ad elsewhere in this
issue and be there Saturday.