Newspaper Page Text
Religious, Social
And Personal News
L . Os Rossville
By Mrs. J. L. Rowland
Rossville, Ga. April B—Rev. P. P.
Martin was the host at a mass meet
ing of the members of the M. E.
church at the church parlors Monday
evening. The purpose of the meeting
was to plan a campaign for financing
the remainder of the church debt. Ad
dresses were made by the various of
ficers of the church and a considerable
amount was subscribed toward the
church debt. After the program and
business meeting a delicious supper
was served by the Ladies Missionary
Society in the Sunday school rooms of
the church.
One of the most interesting meetings
of the Willing Workers Class of the
M. E. Church South was held with
Mrs. Wren Ray at her home on Cedar
Hill Friday afternoon. A large attend
ance was present at this meeting not
withstanding the inclement weather.
Mrs. Ohas. W. Clark presided at the
meeting and at the business meeting
■good reports were submitted by the
various committees, especially the
committee on membership. A program
of enjoyable readings were given dur
ing the afternoon by Miss Jeffie Fin
cher of Chickamauga. During the so
cial hour a delicious ice course carry
ing out the colors of green and white
was served with cake by the hostess,
assisted by MLsses Elizabeth and Lou
ise Crow and Virginia Ray. On Sun
day morning at the usual Sunday
School hour this class was given an
interesting address by Prof. Briggs,
Bible Teacher at the Baylor School in
Chattanooga. A free will offering of
S6O was given by the class toward the
church debt and SIOO was pledged.
Pocahontas Chapter No. 165 held a
very interesting meeting at the Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday evening. At this
meeting degree work was conferred on
W. E. Huff and several candidates
■presented their names to be voted on
by the chapter. Mrs. James Huff of
the Evangeline Chapter of Chattanoo
ga was a visitor at this meeting.
Tire Parertt-Teacher Association of
the Cedar Hill school will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the school
'house Tuesday afternoon, while the
Parent-Teachers of the 1 Rossville
school will meet at tip- Tiigh school
building Thursday afternoon. Under
the auspices of the Parent Teachers
of the Rossville school “The Woman
less Wedding” will be staged at the
high school auditorium Friday even
ing. This promises to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the week as
the participants are well-known Ross
vilJe residents. The proceeds are to be
used for the benefit of the schoo 1 and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Johnnie Mae Griffith was the
hostess to a number of friends at the
horjie of her aunt, Mrs. Charles W.
Oitk Friday evening the occasion be
ing in honor of her birthday.. A de
lightful social time was enjoyed until
a late hour when an ice course car
rying out a color scheme of pink and
white was served with cake by the
-hostess. The living room was prettily
decoraed with a quantity of spring
flowers in the chosen colors of pink
and white. The young hostess was the
■recipient of several attractive gifts.
About fourteen guests were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Johnston have
purchased the residence of Mrs. J. H.
Wann on Chickamauga Avenue and
are occupying the same. Mrs. Wann
will be for the present with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter T. Ivey in Chatta
nooga.
Mrs. Hansell Henderson, who has
been ill for sometime became much
worse Saturday and was rushvd to a
Chattanooga hospital where she under
went a serious operation. Her condi
tion was reported to be extremely
grave Monday.
Clarence Griffith, who has been sta
tioned at Camp Meade, Md., has been
transferred to the Sixth Cavalry band
'at Ft. Oglethorpe. Mr. Griffith is a
nephew of Mrs. W. H. Clark at this
place and has many friends here who
are delighted to have him near again.
Mrs. G. B. Hall of Detroit enroute
for a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T Whitlow at Cagle, Tenn,
stopped over here for several days’
visit.
The condition of A. C. Bowman who
'has been dangerously ill of pneumo
nia the past week shows slight im
provement.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Stansbury have
gone to Knoxville to attend the John
Brown Meeting.
Mrs Ben Hunter Lockett of Atlan
ta is the guest of Mrs. A. Myers at
her home on Chickamauga Avenue.
Mrs. Carrie Long of Athens, Tenn.,
has been the guest of Mrs. Johp Mc-
Kehan at her home on Cedar Hill.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Yates are having a
handsome home erected on the proper
ty on Chickamauga Avenue.
Mrs. G. W. Scott of Ft. Payne, Ala
a roiNic w
Qrove’u Tasteless ch'!l Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, roe how
it bdngs color to the cheeks Bod how
it improves the appetite, you './ill then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify *t and IRON to
Enrich it ’ Destroys Malaria! germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect f«c.
•SJIBJ 1»A»N Tired UIOJJ
atea pus pojuioD TpuuwM lue.sm tastS
AO3W3M
V 3 OH KM VI Cl P u « DUTOD
S«NIVTH3aiNVHD
’vaoifuvtp Ruijeijsojd pun Xjpvap
‘•duiejD |eat)33)ui 2uiztuoß« pozx>*
Xjuappns ajojs 2rup 10
jopop « JO) XIUIH 01 31'JLL OH
EASTER SALE I
n m * jB
Starts Saturday, April 12,9 A. M. i
I Our Buyers have combed the Eastern Markets and have I
I secured, due to our Large Buying, over $20,000.00 worth I
lof Merchandise at far less than to-day’s Market price. I
I We have bought thousands of Ladies’ Dresses in Silks, I
I Ginghams, Etc. They will Go In This Sale at About V 2 1
I Regular Price. Our Entire Stock Is Included In This Sale. 1
I opening day SPECIAL 725 IMS' HIGH GRADE GINGHAM DRESSES 1
AMOSKEAG Made from Amoskeag and other Best Grade Gingham
Dress and Apron Patterns andLinines. All Sizes; 16 to c O. Regular 2.95 valde
110 c Yd. $1.79 I
(Limit 10 Yards to Customer)
I J. W. CARTER’S 12? LADIES’ HICH GRADE SILK DRESSES I
1 MEN OXFORDS; All Solid Leather; A $5.00 Oxford In Crepe de Chine; Spanish Silk, Lace and other ; j|
About \'2 Price. (All Sizes.) Silks; $12.95 to $14.95 values. All Styles; All Colors.
I $2.95 | $6.95 |
1121 Ladies High Grade Hats $4 values I Ladies Black Silk Hose, 2nds SI.OO I Ladies indigo blue Percale House ?■
_ _ I grade— I Aprons, $1.25 value
*l-95 | 19c J 79c 1
k soo•i. tt , . I Ladies Imported dotted swiss dresses, Hf
5 yards 32-inch Dress ginghams for I All colors, $6.95 mine, just in I Men's $2.50 silk stripe shirts—
89c I $3.95 I $1.69 I
J Same in Misses .... $1.79 I 49
Men’s Solid leather plow shoes I Ladies Nainsook and crepe gowns, I One rack Misses gingham and linen* %
I $1.25 value, while they last— I dresses, $2 value
$1.95 | 59c | $1.19 1
“WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS” I
Winer Department Store!
LaFayette, Georgia I
will come this week for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. T. E Stone
Thomas Blanks of Emory and Hen
ry College Va., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cribble at
their home on Chickamauga Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Atkins have been
called to Sand Mountain on account
of the illness of the former’s father.
Misses Lula-and Jennie Harris of
Sequatchie Tenn. have been the guests
the past week of their aunt, Mrs. Lau
ra Flegdl at her home on East Gor
don Avenue. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brock have
gone to Rome to reside Mr. and Mrs
Page are occupying the home former
ly occupied by Mr Brock.
Mr and Mrs. R. R. McKehan mo
tored to Athens, Tenn the post week
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles W. Clark will go to
Sewanee Thursday where she will be
the guest of Misses Dora and Eva
Colmore. She will remain until after
the Easter holidays.
Rev. J. E. O’Quinn has returned
from a trip on the All-Ga. tour and
has been quite ill at his home on Ce
dar Hill.
The League Union will meet with
the Epwtorth League of the M. E.
Church South Friday evening of this
week.
Miss Virginia Jackson, a member of
the faculty of the Cedar Hill School
continues quite ill at the Newell Sani
tarium.
Walker Connty Messen gcr. April 11, 1924.
Jtfrs. J. C. Posey of Soddy Tenn has
been the guest of relatives here the
past week.
D. M. Dixon, popular manager of
the Rossville Furniture Store has re
covered from his recent illness and is
at his place of business again
About fifty members of the choir
of the M. E. Church South will be in
the choir at the meeting which will be
conducted by Bishop Mouzon in Chat
tanooga next week.
Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist
church will meet hith Mrs, J. C. Mc-
Culley at her home on-Cedar Hill On
Wednesday afternoon whale Circle No.
1 will meet with Mrs. Ida,Broome on
East Gordon Avenue Thufsyiay after
noon. .. • r i x (
Quite a number of delegates from
the Wi'M. U. of this church -will at
tend the meeting in LaFayette this.-
week.
Mrs. Lula Carson has returned t a
her home at Bessemer Ala,, after a
visit with relatives here.
Alfred Allison has gone to Chicagp
where he will be for several months.
Mrs. Kittie Bryan of Cleveland
Tenn., is the guest of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Cummings are
occupying their handsome new bun
galow on McFarland Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. W C Tallamt and
children have gone to Florida for a
three weeks’ stay.
Rev. White of Cartersvilie and Rev.
Roberts, of Bowdon addressed a large
congregation at the First Baptist
church last Thursday evening in the
interest of the All Georgia Tour. Dur
ing their stay they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R J Wheeler.
O. S. Brown and little son, Bernarr
are the guests of relatives at Kings
ton Tenn. this week.
Mrs. George Carlock and children
are recovering from an attack of in
fluenza.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pollard of Sum
merville were the week-end guests of
Mr and Mrs. J A French on Bailey
Avenue.
Miss Jeffie Fincher of Obickamau
ga was the week-end guest of Mrs.
J. J. Rhyne.
C, H. Reece has returned to his
home at Shreveport Ist, after a visit
with Mayor and Mrs. Crow at their
home here.
Claude Easter and A. E. O’Quinn
spent Friday in LaFayette.
, Sift'. J. »S. Webb is slowly improv
; jng from her recent illness.
Mrs. W. B Anthony of St Elmo was
the recent guest of Mrs O. W. Eden,
Mrs. Lillie Dailey was taken to the
Highland Sanitarium Saturday for
an operation.
Miss Alice Keathlcy who is in train
ing at the Newell Sanitarium is home
for a few days vacation.
Miss Ellen Brigman was the week
end guest of re’atives in LaFayette.
Mrs. R. J. Hicks is improving from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Preston of Harrison Tenn has
been the guest the past week of her
sister, Mrs. J W Boyd at her home on
Cedar Hill.
Mrs. May Keith Bates of Tasso,
Tenn., is the guest of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison who
have been spending the winter in Flo
rida are expected to return the first
of next week to their home here
Mrs. J. E. Page has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs. C. E Mowery and little son,
Paul Allison will visit Mrs C. M.
Wheeler in LaFayette this week.
Taylor Quinn who recently under
went an operation for removing ton
sils at a Chattanooga hospital has re
covered and resumed his position with
the Tomlinson Drug Co.
Fred Tucker is ill of appendicitis
at his home on Chickamauga Avenue.
J. R. McFarland spent Monday in
I >a Fayette.
Col. and S. Y. Faris went to Rome
the past week on legal business.
Misses Helen Jordon and Mary Bell
Brewer spent the week-end with rela
tives at Tunnell Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. I»gan spent
Sunday in North Chattanooga the
guest of Mrs. C E Hoove.r
Miss Gretchen Davis of South Geor
gia has accepted a position as music
teacher in the Rossville Consolidated
School.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whitlock and
children are the guests of relatives at
McMinville this week.
Floyd Bates who has been quite ill
for several weeks is slowly improving.
Religious, Social •
And Personal News •
Os Kensin&€*nl
Rev. W. B Taylor preached a*>
cellent fermona at the local riscsa®
Sunday. The book of Numbers ww tin
j subject of his discourse Sunday eutta
wig.
Mrs. M. L. Crowder, Mrs. Ik. 4
! Stephens and Rev W B Taylor at
tended the funeral Tuesday Apr* Ut
of Charles Crowder, in Trion H# mms
acidentally killed by a train in Teiw
essee the Sunday before. Hits tmoc
| death was a shock to his relatives anl
! friends at this place, he being: a ans
' sin of M L Crowder with wfurni iw
! made hds home for several montfre *
I few years ago. Charles was an or~
j phan being: the son of the latte Qt
! Warren Crowdetr who was wcll-knaesm
| in Walker County.
A very delightful occasion was Mm
lurthdny dinner given by Mrs. G. CL
I Bcssell last Friday in honor of tar
mother, Mrs. Agnow’s 91st Is'rttetejt.
is very active physioaJßy
and mentally for her age. She tubas
greart, interest in all the activities
the church work. She is a great reader
ami keeps herself posted on church
and Airrent events. She is loved by aB
who know her and she is truly an di
mother of Israel. Several friendw war*
invited and a most delicious iitnv
was spread at the noon hour.
Rev. air.d Mrs. W. B. Taylor wav
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Miss
G E Hunter. From there they with Mr
' and Mrs. Hunter, Misses Mae Himfiat*
! and Willie Mae Bailey motored tat
| Chattanooga to hear Gypsy Smith
! preach.
Mr. ami Mrs. Claude Bailey tree*
spend-tfhe-day guests of Mr. and l£rs.
M L Crowder.
| Rev and Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Fr.
' and Mrs. M L Crowder and Alisa ’tiU
j lie Mae Hailey went to Trion Monday
t to attend the Sunday school coiifc*»-
1 enc« which was held at that place..
Mr. John Wyatt is confined to hte
I room with flu. Mrs. Wyatt is a i:<*» i»-
i disposed to the regret of their marry
. friends.
j J V Johnson and son, Walter, ts
[ Cooper Heights are ill with lagrippo.
J. R. Hunter is indisposed at thus
writing.
Mrs. F. M. Shaw contniues to im
prove from her recent illness to fifata
delight of her many friends
In tbe District Court of the UmtoC
States For the Northern District
Os Georgia.
In re Charles Monroe Reece, Bank
rupt. In bankruptcy No. 2198.
A petiton for discharge having betas
filed in conformity with law by abowm
named bankrupt, and the Court hiv
ing ordered that the hearing upssi
aaid petition be had on April 12, ISM
at ten o'clock a. m. at the Unite*
States District Court room, in flat
city of Atlanta, Ga., notice is hetm
by given to all creditors ,and otter
persons in interest to appear at saif
time and place and show cause, if amg
they have, why the prayer of tte
bankrupt for discharge should not te
granted.
0. C. FULLER, Clerk.
JNO. C. PRINTUP, Dep. Clorik
*TAN BARK WANTED
SHIP TO
ROBERT SCHOLZE
TANNERY
4-18 4t.
'simitatatataHHSM^VtaMHHtaMMH^^MßMMtaß
BIG SUCCESS FOR
! NEW PRODUCT
—■ ■ ■
! RHYNE BROTHERS SAY RB-CO
MA, THE NEW STOMACH Alta
LIVER PRESCRIPTION DOORS
MARVELOUS THINGS TCR 800*
AND WOMEN WHO HAVE ilr-IO?
SICK FOR YEARS jfi
Os all known methods of reriowjjc
suffering, sallow and scrawny man
kind, nothing has sprung into :ock
1 instant favor as has the new frcoT
! ment known as Re-Cu-Ma. A'thi-'rk
| introduced here only a short time *<»w
I by one of our local druggist*, mJtSi
1 have far surpassed those of any simi
lar product ever sold in this part of
| the country.
This marvdous remedy is a system
! purifier and body builder, acting en
| pecially on the colon, where n, accord
ing to Prof. Motcbnik'ff, of tha IVi«-
: teur Institute, Paris, lies the seerdt
lof good health, and within twe/ity
: four hours after beginning the trostS
ment you will notice a marked im~
' provement in your condition, ss ®es-
Cu-Ma revitalizes the blood ard ms iv
centers and stimulates and s . »ngsk!<
!< ns the entire body, supply g tte
! necessary iron and vitamin , to tte
1 vita! organs, tdv. ’
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restewfe
Energy and Vitality by Purifying ud
, Enriching the Biood. When you feed its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see tear
it brings color to the cheeks end tear
|it improves the apatite, you will lira*
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is sicagi
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. S
pleasant even children like it. Tbe btaa
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON ta. '
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs ami
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigpm
otinr* Effect 60c.
'