Newspaper Page Text
It It.- KcsulU \on
Wml Adverti*** in
Tli*; Mrtwifer.
Volume XLVII.—No. 8.
February Term Walker
Superior Court Began
Here Monday Morning
*JUDCE WRIGHT DELIVERED A
* i SHORT BUT VERY IMPRESSIVE
[, TO JURY. TOUCHING
I MANY VITAL MATTERS—j. P.
1 HALL ELECTED FOREMAN OF
I GRAND JURY GRIND OF
CIVIL CASES THIS WEEK
CRIMINAL BUSINESS ALL OF
NEXT WEEK
Tin? Fcburary term of the Walker
Superior Court formally began Mon
-40 morning when the grand jury
was called, organized and appeared
before Judge Wright for his charge.
The Judge was unusually happy in
I his charge, stressing some most vital
condition-s existing, and urging the
,! grand jury to make full investigations
I of same. X
| Hie pistol and whisky as the roots
1 of most of the murders came ir. for
1 their share of condemnation hv the
J Judge. In London, stated the Judgo,
I in 1922 there were 17 murders and all
I received the full penalty; while in the
R same year in New York of the same
K size some 280 murders were commit-
B ted and only five received the full pen-
Hleliy of the law.
T* lo fish law was aire-.-cd, the judge
that the streams were doplet
■ied by the dynamiters, and that this
W /must be shopped.
I J As to prohibition bhe Judge stated
If that progress was being made, that
■ whisky is doomed in Georgia and that
V in five years one can’t get it in Geor-
I gia. “We’ll break it ;ip,” said the
I Judge, “and the fight old Walker is
■ making is grand, whei-eever Igol a n
1. proud of old Walker, and other eoun-
D ties and sections are saying, ‘let’s do
R it the Walker county way.’ ”
■ He bore down on auto speeding,
R claiming that the to!! in this country
K is greater than the toll of the world
B war. He also touched on the Sabbath
Itdesecj-ntiui and urged the observance
PY of the old Sabbath.
M The charge was short but Very
■ pointed and touched many vital mat
■ tors.
■ The Grand Jury
■ Immediately following the charge
Bl the grand jurors returned to their
and began their work. The fol
■flHwing citizens compose, the grand ju-
Hn-y for the February term:
J. P. Hall, Foreman.
' A. E. Yates, Clerk.
E. E Thurman
J. K. Snield-s
S. R. Tucker
’ S. R. Buchanan
R. M. Pittman „ -j,
Thos. W. Wallin
. M. A. t hiUdress
\ Chas. Clements
A. M. Evitt
\> \\ 'W. P. Jackson
l'. J. Ratliff
J. L. Bird
J. D. Fox
M. M. Whitlow ’
1(1.1. Bends;
1 J. H. Kilgore
J. M. S. Myers
D. H. Known
W."H .Williams
8. H. Dunn • ■
John C. Young
Gordon Williams, Bail'd.
The tra ,-ierse juro:s wtere called, bai
liffs sworn in and the first case on the
civil docket was sounded. The follow
ing- cases had been disposed of up to
/ hhe time The Messenger went to press
1 Hnirsday at (toon:
| J. C. Harnett vs Central of Gu. By
f Ce.; scfctlod. V
j R. S. Coulter vs W. H. Coulter; \V.*-
/ diet for plaintiff.
\ John R. Rea vs Oscar R. Will and
m •Ha rid-* .Smith; verdict for plaintiff.
M/ John (•’. Young to Frank Smith;
, Sustained.
|M TornW. Dean v~- Frank Smith:
ißßliimi Sustained.
Hr B. F: .Laughsidge V- Frank Smith:
ra* Claim Sustained.
\f J. C. Clements vs Frank Smith;
V Claim Sustained,
j W. H. Griffr.i vs Frank Smith: .
[i Claim Sustained."
U Gertrude K. Scholze vv L. K. Rice
p. and E. V.. Martin; dismiased.
i ~ P. C/'Hsl Ivt .John. R. Roa; verdict
i *Sfbr defeudartt.
Mrs. A M Street vs W. J. Jen
ntagv; vetdict for plaintiff.
V J. Adr. *■ vs M. E.
I White; Verdict for Plaintiff.
Max Zugur v- (’. Massey', verdict
R for plaintiff.
■L C. H. Slayton v* American Eagle
gH Fire Ins. Co.; settled.
■P J. Jewel'Lee vs Chattanooga Iron
| and Coal Co.; dismissed.
B Chas E. Medley o \\. M. Coulter,
■ pro tee ; di.-misted.
B. G. W. Wt-ri-r ft al vs Joe F Willis;
tor plaintiff.
K Mi s. i.-j . Cunaiiwood va VV . A."
y| Loach; dismissed.
I I MoCaakey Register Co. vs L. R.
> I Madaris et al; dismissed,
f Mary Hasty vs Joe Hasty (alimo-
I ’*■
Walker (Iknintu Wraarugrr
OFFICERS RAID
-THEPASTWEEK
' 1 ■ * 'Mr- V-.- •> .
Slteriff Harmon end deputies raided
last Friday on Flfeon ILountata in
the Cove and captured a 50-gallon
copper tfiiil and cepiph te outtlt and
1300 gelior.B of be«r were destroyed.
The still was hot but no cue there at
the time.
The same officers raided near Coir
inth Baptist church Sunday and found
a still made of a 50-gallon oil drum,
set up for business in the furnace ind
full of beer. No one was at the still.
Friday night Sheriff Harmon and
deputy Hegwood lay out all night on
trail of liquor and about 3 o’clock Sat
urday morning, they raided the home
of George Oglesby in Linwood and ar
rested Oglesby just in the act of fill
ing v Coca Cola bottle out of a gallon
jug H liquor for a customer. Oglesby
made, bond and plead guilty before-
Judge Wright and wait fined fIOO
which he paid.
J. M. MADARIS LAID TO REST
LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Chickamauga, G«. Feb. 20—J. M.
Madam, well-known and highly res
pected citizen of this section died at
tlie home of his son. J. F, Madam
near this place Friday evening at !>
o’clock. He had been ill for a number
of weeks and his death was not un
expected.
Mr. Madnris came to this county
from Tei' )!| c‘ -t about .70 years ago
ar.d had li-v.d tile entile time near
thiiHofidei. liis widow lie is
sura-vuM \rf
H. L.. cl vhis’place and W. A. of East
Chat-.anooga.
funeral was h<‘W Sunday aster
n on from tire FinsT Baptist Church
ar.d was conducted 'by Rev. G. W.
McClure assisted by Rev. S. T. Hearn.
The roHowng of the deceas
ed were pall boaters, Chaite, Rufus,
William, Duke, and Gnrr tt Madsris.
Interment was in Chicka atiga e< ;ne
te>i'y. The funeral was aiiowdod by a
large concourse of relatives and
friends of the deceased.
NOTICE
To the Members of Maple Camp No
310, W. O. W.: On account of insuf
i ficitney of th.e “General Fund” to
keep up the necessary expenses of the
Camp the Camp dues have been char.g
ed lin>m 20 to 25 cents. Said change
i has been adopted by the majority
1 vote of the Camp and approved by the
, Sovreign Commander. Feb. 14, 1924,
and will become effective with the
March installment.
Fraternally yours,
W. E. CROUCH, Clerk.
J FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
' BODY MRS N. A. GILBREATH
AT BURNT MILLS TODAY
j After several weeks’ illness, Mrs. N
i A. G-ifbrcHth, aged 6S years, died at
l the homo of her non, A. T. Gilbreath
I in South I*Payette, Wednesday morn
ling at 8 a. m.
i She if, survived by :«ix children: C.
| L. A. T.. Hugh. S. I‘.. Mrs. Clark
Frieks and Miss Lda.
j Funeral services were held Thurs
! -lay morning at 11 oV-kek at the
• Birrot Mill aebooUiriuse. conducted by
Rev. B. H. Howard. Interment follow
-1 ed in the Shaw cemetery. The
j ertte Furniture Co., had charge of the
j funeral arrangements.
IIIEALIB COMMISSIONERS
REPORT WEEK ENDING 20TII.
Births- •«.
Pi ath«—s
Births reported by the following
d’etors: W. H. F. Itbyne. R. M. Coul
ter, P. W. Hr.mmond. M'dwtfe Mrs.
Burma Freeman. . . •
Deaths ri-port <i b.v the following
d-xtjTs: (V H. F. Rhyne, J. A Shields.
„ _ The health office sends a baby hc-Ok
Air the mother of each birth; if you
have not received yours it i:- because
•your doctor has not reported. See him.
I- Tlx County Agent has called a
meeting of ail the men in.the enuoty
who were on the fertilizer
last year. The meeting is called for
3 o’clock Saturday at the courthouse,
i At this meeting the committee will
make their plan- to purchase fert’-
(izer" for the farmer- C"-operatively
thii spring. Everv man who wa,; on
the committer last year i* urged to
attend th ; s m -ting. •
ny); Verdict for plantiff: St Ufa).
Athens Motor Co., vs John R. R-n;
verdict for plaintiff.
■ Thos. W. Bryan, Adrnr vs Lueila
.Whaley et al. 2 cases; rxin-siut.
Harley Davidson Motor Co., vs J.
B. Dalton; verdict for plaintiff.
Sarah Mitchell c-t al vs Preston
Burke; verdict for plaintiff,
j Thomas Langford vs J. F. Tucker;
i dismissed.
L. B. Day vg T. G. Craig; on trial.
UiFayette. Georgia, Friday, Febuary 22, 1921.
i SPECIALISTS
DISCUSS VITAL I
FARM TOPICS
.Seme fifty representative farmers
amended the farmers’ meeting here
Saturday and heard the di.scu-mori of,
the specialivts. The meeting was very i
tatbfuctcry to the touttty agent, mu-1
.ra:;;. aalfed.Had,. •. Wtftl
Tt:*b>rris wsraibaiPUgiU. out in .(Me (15a*.
t ’ ; L Jjmttg; * of. the .Southarn'
! Soil Impecwineet Bpokn of the boK
j weevil condition and told the ftiruioon*
that the only recommended way to
; rtgh t thc weevH ia to we'calcium W--J
j geiioto dust.
| The calcium arsonato ia being used.
, ecrtensiyely in sections furthtu- (south
• and :s givxg' results, she
I dust ithuld Ixi urod only when? the
weevil appears in a field, should be
1 put on the buds ar ?-oon as there arc |
u many as 20 weevils per acre, dust
! again in 4 or 5 days, use 5 pounds of!
1 dust per acre, keep watch out for j
weevils and when they are in evidence
again dust two or three times fit in
tervals of 4 or 5 days, do not stop
dusting until you are sure of a crop
of cotton, said Mr. Ixing.
M. C, Gay, marketing agent for the
state, college of agriculture spoke of
the Irish potato industry -vs a splen
did cash crop.
I J. W. Baze-more, agricultural agent
|of the. Central of G-orgia Railway
j company spoke on permanent pas
tures, dairy cows etc.
The farmers entered into the dis
cxissnomi with much interest and the
I meeting was a very profitable one.
FARMERS WANT
! MONTHLY SALES
STARTED AGAIN
i
On the first Monday in February,
there were quite a few farmers at
the courthouse looking far lite auction
sale. We made an a Aemin ai the sale
and : t was deci.irrl to r.oume the prac
if huvj-g ran vale for
farmers on the first Miwida.v in eqeh
u, i.. i. Ary tenner tvru has iwsJ mu
ohim ry, Eve ■ teak or h-iuscftald gci-ds
t.luit ho does n. 9. need can put it in
the sale. Tlx- Gotrety Agent will eon-
Jttct the sale f ee of charge. The edi
jtc«r of the Messenger states that he;
will carry an ad in part week’s inaperl
i free of charge f-f any farmer wi.a j
w'shi -i vo advcPtfse h‘.s s'<«ds.
It i-s ho pud that the business housxn |
j of LaFayctie wilt revive their custom |
i of h Iding the Golden Rule Sale on j
the First Monday, ;nx it fe bi-leived.
uhat. this v.ill do more to create a feel- j
ing of gs td fM' v.jhip between the!
i farmers and bu-inos • meii than any
thing they win do.
CEO. P. SAYE, County Agent. )
“SON JOHN” 4-ACT
COMEDY FEB. 29 AT !
CHICK AM AITGA
Cbickamauga, Ga. Feb. 2ft The an-!
r.ual senior play “Sen John" ivill be:
patented February 2ftrh at the
Chicldunaug.'i High School Audito
rium.
! “Fon John” is a < ;n<dy ’n uu-acts
Ivy Ws A. Stegkr. It i- a :Aory of how
; Hirtun Rogery. u Southern farmesr,
i who struck <&. wishes to go to New
i York and ssu'pri: is his Son John, who
■ j: about to wki gfame ar a rio
lan-hk. HiremV nu:i i- ’<• !v> played by
Jack Mason, who dedsircA tiHat Jake
Lindsey, hie rwighbor, played by Dal
las Peuvey, is “too slow to catch a
' raid.” Lovcy Rogers, hiv wttr? sighs as
' Sofira, Jokfi’i;, jvife and b v s tkelari-s
tUq! "Jedgmoirt slx.rgly will come op
lix-in ler thinkfo' inut-1 1 about.'
worldly plea-rure .” Givey ar.d S ,flirt
I i,. to be played respectively b.v Doris
H: riry and Ruby lee Dyer.
Duff., Jcfijiv |»rot)her. wlm. i« still a
green .bashful .ramitry fvllei and -.vhe
' luts “gotta gi»- into saa-’C.y” .- being
taken surw tiftly by diff-rd • use.
The actvm.i and exprcwu.ns of these
country folks with thrir fir.-.t inipwc
«iw. Vs • N-*-w York • are ';er f \ amusing,
don John, vhi<ii : a being taken by
Ralph Bake: ri a very .strong charac
ter im the play. .Having gain'd the
friendship of high society, hit great
’dociswin has to be made. ‘•Hiall he turn
down hi-- old father and mother for
the love of Geraldine Va • Alstync, a
society debu•ante? Gorakline Is being
ptoyed by. Melissa Brotherion. Mrs.
\'un Alwtyr.e, Ijer match making mam
ma, whom . Hiram say “he’d give
to git shot of" is being tak
tii by - Helen Wallace. Other parts are
being olaycd successfully by Marga
ret Rogers. I/iur e Brwn. Ora Na
tions, Katherine Narcissa
Jones. Ruth Williams. Preston Hern,
Ji e.-ie Mo.xe and Flean .r Wyatt.
The admission will be twenty-five
and fifty cents. The proceeds are to go
pi the .--enirr annual which it to be
• put out this year.
FOR SALE—Pure bred R. I. Red
1 } eggs: $1 per setting of 15—Mrs.
Ulric WhCeler, Os, X Main St., La-
Fayette, Ga. 3-11 4t
6 MORE RUNNING
FOR BOARD ROADS
AND REVENUE
Sis mr.ru cnrAniute*- announce this
wvek for mcmbiraJi'iip on the Board
of Road; and R> venue.
From the Cedar Grove, Keruvingtor
and l.isbc-n gixup cHctricts, S. V. HnK.
offers for while Clark
TuelK'ri « bw*WaiJßev. Siwr Tucker
aitnou-nees for Board from t.hie group
(Uttriet.
lYom the Rce viHe. Chattanooga
Va4iey' and Mountain gmoup district.
If. H. Buriddlckl, J. F. Bsrr.u: and
'Chas. V. Hc’rdaaoc. 'stpr.-autw-e for the
Bnarsl.
Pnom the East and Wait Armucbee
and Gheatwit Flat group dratriet, Wm
Hfimmcntrce anrcunces for the Baud.
All of the citrien: We wellrknovm
to the voters.
I Below will be found their form cl
i a::c< uwemctits:
To the. Voters of Walker County:
i I announce myself hr a eandvlnte
1 for tHo Board of R-.ails and
I Itevf-.ue, from tie Cedar Grove, Ken-
I silngton and Lisbon group districts,
I subject to the primary of Mavch 19th.
1 1 will appreciate the vote end influ
! -net! of the pcoifio of the county.
P.i^ptvU'ully,
J. C. (CLARK) TUCKER.
To the Voter.- of W-Uk< r County:
I hereby anhvuticf myself a candi
date for- re-election, tv: a member of
tlie Board of Roads cad Revenue from
the Cedw Grow, Kensingitor. and Lis
bon group districts, subject to the
prim, i-y of March 19th. Yoar vote
and influence will bo appri’clntixl.
1 Respectfully,
S T. HALL.
fn th" V-oters of Walker County:
1 ho-eby ar.nc.ance myself a candi
date for the Beard of Roads and
Revenue of Walker County from the
Roseville, Chattanooga Valloy and
Mountain grnviji (Ikstr'cir, subject to
the primary of March 19th. The vote
and active upp rt of the people of
the eotincy wtljibe deeply appreciated.
Respectfully,
11. H. BURCHFIELD
To the Voters of Walker County:
I hereby ani**tmee' my-cic a candi
date for -he Board of Roads and
Revenue from the Rowsvillo, Chattn
n- oga Valley and Mountain group dis
tricts, subject to the primary of
March 19th. 1 am for good roads nml
seh-ioL. Taxes should bo reduced if
possible and 1 am in favor of a busi
ne.sr, admimbd ration of all county as -
fairs. I will appreciate the vote and
influence of tflve people of Walker
Ci unity.
Respectfully.
J. F. BRYAN.
To the Voters of Walker County;
To my friend*- and okizems of Walk
er County 1 he.:by announce my can
d’dacy tor the office of Conmiissioncr
of R .ol; ami Revenue, from the Itoss
villc Dii+trict, subject to tin* primary
(if Miurb 19th.
{ solicit your vote and Influence.
Respect fully,
CHAS. V. HENDERSON,
To Hie Voters of Wallen- County;
1 hetoby announce myself as a ew-
I duh.te for the office of Beard of
'R . c.d and R(.venue from the Artnu
' eh- e Pi tricti. I have lived in these
I districts al! my life having boon, born
I and raised in the tin n p»art of
, Walker ccurty. If ricctcrl id this im
t jncrtont (4Kcc I hereby pledge my best
; efforto to tMifeguord the interests M
the people of Walker Ceiunty, and ,n
no far .-a; lies within my power aa nwdh
Commlrimvcr, I thuH undcavu-r to
i:c,: ; p th- cspendituira of said county j
wF.hin the bounds of rr.a?on. and fur-1
! ther U* utak*- it my buakness to see
'. that • every, dollar of money ptitwfng
' “hi’ouglt. 'Ho luir.ds of Ihlf- h -and. shall j
! dr> the county ' otic di IharY. worth of
..benefit. I .-hall u.j( my best efforts tnj
.improvine the highway system ot'
nSliid ccumiy, and v lf' i r mm v'.ar
-1 fri.m sii!J county all tra<-<-* of ilUter
, acy. by Im proving the iwhftol system
.in . aid '. 1:. - aim ‘enii-r.t i
i m-id - eubjff-l ui the action of the
f>: iO'.h-i alie primary to be held in
»»‘d coui'ty on' March i!\ 1921.
ke peet.fully,
' Win. HAMMONTKEE
MRS. REBISTLA HARRINGTON
PKOBAIM.Y OI.DKSI WOMAN
IN COUNTY LAID TO REST
SI NDAY AFTERNOON
Cl icka rmuga Gu. Feb. 20 -Mrs Rc
b:aas( Har '.ngton, who had been a
rutisW'ri of this pirn-:, i'o a long num
ber of years <li;,J at her hoov- Here uh
at, early hour Saturuav rn,riling. The
deceased wa* born Hi Tenmotacc n~
bo'if i'iti jest* ago and wan cae of
the d ies, x-oidi-nts of ibis place, fie.
sent, Pleas Marring, i n. who is tvow a
bo.i! ■ o year;. (,f age ha(! ..uken cure
of tiri lo tbi-r ho ut forty ytrvrs arid
her ci: u o fi».-t.e- him lih/O in his lii
tie home at this vlvtcj. She is also
i.ii i-;;t by an tin r s ',n, Mtit-’ Har
: 'nfrt .fi of T'-irm-rocn. The funetai ser
vices were held Sunday afternoon
a.-td were ermdueteo by the Rev. J. M.
Radford. Interment w.: in th<- f'hlcku
, maiiga cemetery.
FOR SALE—One good fre..h cow—
j Gordon Hunter, Kensington, Ga. Itx
Are You Registered For
The Primary March 19?
R. D. LOVE ENTERS
R ACE FOR SCHOOL
COMMISSIONER
It. D. lore, of 1 aPuywric, maker
fora«al Ms anTrouncoment as a (juvii
date flop tWi office of County School
Superittft-TKfcjit. subject ho the action
iff the primary of Marvlh 19th. Mr.
love is well-known in every commu
nity in trie county, is thoroughly
competent to attend to the duties of
the office he seeks, and pledgee a fair
and ju h t aduiiirv-tratjun of the school
laws if elected. He is principal ol' the
West l.aFuyettc school and his school
■ dirties will not permit his making an
active cnrva.vs of tlfe entire county
b.sfore the primary, blit in his card
asks the support of the voters. Below
1., h's announcement:
To The Voters of Walker County:
l hereby announce niynell a candi
date for the office of oounty school
oupe-ri rstendemt of Walker county sub
ject to the ruins of the I renter rntic
prunuvy March 19. If elected, I shrill
do my best to improve the schools of
the County ami to give she people a
f'iir and jusi administration of the
dhool tews.
1 respectfully ask the support of
the voters of the county.
Very respectfully, I
R. D. T-iOViC. j
APPRECIATIiS DONATION
OF CHICK AM AUG A K LAN j
Chh'kamauga, Ga. Feb. 19. 1924.!
On Tuesday night, February 12th., j
my heart was made glnd when the j
(hickamaugu Klan No. 14:!, of Geor
gia vi.-iti'd my home and gave me SSO. |
This was indeed a happy surprise t<i,
me and in away made me forget for
the time being my groat suffering |
which 1 have endured so long.
It made mo feel good txi know that
1 had so many good friends who wife
thinking of me in my time of suffer- j
ing and who wanted to help bear my
ixpentes on account of the several
operation'! I have undergone recently.
Word- eanmo:-. exprrm my appreci
ation to these f , ioiub. for What they
have done for me and not only have j
they done for- me hut for many others i
wlvo neodi d and appreciated theiT
help.
May God bless theae kiaixl ij.oirtii
and thougiitful I'riettdn In their great
and noble work and may God help
me to ever live worthy of this kind
thought and act.
A friend to the K. K. K.,
VI IKS RUTH McBEE,
Gltii'kiunaugu. (i:t.
TWO INJURED SUNDAY
NIGHT IN AL TO WKLI K
Robert Steele Jr. is suffering with
three b'-oken rib:- and James Fuller
received pai nihil in juris n in the neck,
?.j n result of nn auto wreck .on North
Main Street Sunday night shortly
after 7 o’clock. It appears, that a Lord
coupe who standing near the W. E.
McKovt home on th(- tide of the
and a man, whose name wo
failal to obtain, wa* repairing h
pu'.Kitiurr. alien ywurtg Steele, driving
a Lk/di'< <sir eti-utri tlie Ford,
di.rttirtgii'iv' the coupe corruideiably and
itaui'inff bis o*ii cju- to turn over :«• •
eral time:, it ir re potted, [finning
br>ee!« bn.wet r. the csir and a fence in
fjv/nrt of Sam Warrilaw’s Dome. Jiamc;-.
Fuller and Hill Maiming were with
I Steele, Fuller receiving injuries while,
i Manning each/tui with only a few
| ucratcbiK-i.' The man who had the coupe
I wm. taken ft. Tron, it Lt understood,
! muc< Iv V)d: i-oinhng feoiti Chut tit
ri-ioge • Trien. Srti ch- and Fuller
j were repuriod to be skiwly recovering
' Tiutrsdiui morning.
CARD Os TH YNhS
Tiirough tin- we wish to
i Iranh «>'.i-t- neigbteirti and friend.- for
i the kindites'-i and help during the ill*
i nee and dwiUi if< ur little girl. While.
| it vi ha'd to grve her up we ant- glad
have i eighbars who are wfilmg-aTMI
i ,-i.;viy to do anything they can in »
’fir ■ I’lo this Mi. and Ml-. E. V.
; Martin.
POPUI/AR PLAYS
AT AUDITORIUM
MONDAY NKiHT
t Xhe Fvveman Hammond Go., will
prcoent at the high school auditorium
on nest Monday night Feb. 25th, two
popular, play*, “The Man From Kolfo
n»r and “Patches.” Th’* company
•cpresents these plays under the <1 -
runtior es the local seh o! board ai 1
tfie 1< 'd'ng numb: v on ■'■ lyc'-unt
r-ursc hxh d this v -ir. tun o>m« -
t.he management. Mr. Hamnoici nai
with him two splendid a*.4't-into
Mirss Boyd and Miss MacDonald. The
company her had phenomena! succes-
I wdiereever the troap has played, and
I they will bring a variety program
Monday right that is sure to enter
tain and delight.
i
Want Ads in
Messenger
Pay
One Dollar Per Year
TAX COLLECTOR ANNOUNCES A
SCHEDULE OF DATES AHD OF
PLACES FOR CONVENIENCE
OF VOTERS SEE THAT YOU*
HAMM IS OH THE REGISTRA
TION BOOBS IF YOU WANT TO
VOTE OH MARCH 19TH.
V >, Vi;'.
For the of the p<iopie
irt thi» \arLoue districts, the Tin Co*-
I lector arniTjuncof; below u schedule of
■ date.- aavd placet* for regteiratton for
the olec&lon of MwCh 19th. The regia
tvjition law holds that when* a person
is:- fowhstored one* ho i* not required
to enter his name nnymore on the
ivfi'lvtration books. All registered per
aoiiii may vote, if they have paid aU
their are , still in the county
ajjd ur«‘ not it) the chaingang. so
stated.J^iw.
I xst ykir a transfer of the names
on Dtp* aid 'registration l«ooke wore
made
nqme.V were perftnps inadvertently
omitted, therefore, it is necessary and
important when the Tax Collector
cornea around on the blow dates for
the pqnpk' ydio want to vote to see to
it that their names are on the books.
.I he repKtrntiion books close oh
March 4th.
So many requests have been made
I of me to take the registration books
I around that I have made the follow
I in# dates and plants for the convent
| ence of the voters; and anyone wish
; in# to register, please be prompt for
! the schedule- is hfavy and the time is
' short: r>< -..
Feb. 27th
; LaFayette Mills 4 p. m.
1 Hosiery Mill* 5 p. m.
• J . Feh2B<h
j Vi llano v 1 a nu
| Trans 7 > : 10 a. m.
Grwnhush. 1 U a. m.
Wkterville 1 p. m
1 iqvis Store : 2p. m.
Center Pott 3 p. m. ‘
i Feb. 3bth
I Hinkle 10 a. m.
| Zmrar’s Store 11:30 a m
| Durham 12:710 p. m.
March Ist
j Catlett X a. m.
| Rock Springs 9 a. m.
Chickamauga 10 a m to 2:30 p m
Uo&tiviUe * .. .3 p m to 8:30 p m
March 3rd
K* liBIiWIWWPWWCte. 0 a. m.
Cooper Heights 10:30 a m
Cassandra 11:30 a. m
Cedar Grove 1 p. m. '
Daugherty 2:30 p. m.
Davis Crow Roads 3:30 p. m.
Estelle 4 p. m.
March 4th
Pipe Shop 0 a- nv
Flintatone 10 a. m.
Unickott’a Store 11:30 a. m.
Uibcn 12:30 p. m.
Pond Springs 2 p. m.
Union Cotton Mill 4 p. M.
HENRY BROWN. T. C.
I ITIBAKY SOCITIES OHGAIJBBR
During the pit* week the school ac
tivtties have beer mainly c >ntiived to
tie organization of literary societies.
Th< di\'i»-k)n cf the rchoci into then*
jocicdt® and selecting an appropriate
aajite tor each were the first <httie« to
be acr/etnplidted.
TV "Renton- nod Frvatonen are or
(jjaiiized w. the “Hall Society” and the
Jin dorr ami Sopiionwet: u:- the
“Hemdoit Society - .”
The abaction of ottSem* created
much entha-.r. m. T hose riveted by
tV Hall Society are a* follows: '
T*nes*’don.t- R. A. Duke
Vine-President Wnrren Watkiiw.
Serf, tury and Trias.- Johnnie
William::.
Cheer Leader Mary' Moxely.
Those by the Herndon:
PrtKideno- Nxicc Anna Stewart.
Vltf-Preddcot - Frank Spencer.
Sw. and Treas--Hoke Smith.
Chew l.e.idt’.'- I/aland Dutch,
Upon the organization of th,ese So
c’l-tic-: n debate v.a- immediately pro
p. *ed and adopted. The quctllioii in
d maw] was “itosolved that the Ad
justed Compensation Bill Should he
Pa:-<ad.”
Debate: chosen from the Hall Su
rety which represent the aifirmative
are:
Warren Watkins
Marlon Steele.
R. A. Duke
Those fr hit ilk: H-radon or rn ma
th. :
Lucy Rosser
Hoke ernitli
< harlot to Shield*
T. debate is to be held in the
sell ;,l auditorium and the public i*
cordially invited to attend. So definite
date htse. betsn catabllrhed as ytt.
hOK SALK--Sheppard Strain Anco
na . ;i. Per. setting $1.50 —M L
Trippe, Chicivau.auKii, Go. R. 2
3-14 4t
EGGS FOR SALE Egg* from my
pen of Barred Rocks, $1 per tat
ting of 15 eggs—Reece M. Neal,
| Greenbush. Ga. 3-7 2t