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FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL OF
ROSSVILLE CON. SCHOOL
Foi l owing k the honor roll of the
Roseville Consolidated School for the
month of February:
First (Jrade
For eat Avans, Arnold Blake, Elbert
Brannon, Charles Brock, Leroy Burk
hart, Jack Clemmer, Ernest Clinton,
Willard Hodge, Celotus Liner, David
Morris, Carl McAfee, Leonard Mc-
Bride, Carl McEUtaney, Joseph Nor
rk, William Norris, William Shuster,
Warren Talley, Roy Walden, Benton
Watta, Cedi Westbrooks, Clyde Wil
liams, James Williams, Buster Brown
•Young, Annie Ruth Carver, Wiflhe
merui Dalton, Ella Irene Davis, Mary
Lee Dean, Nellie Gates, Ea.ther Mae
Gibson, Jessie Hale, Ndlc Hale, Fan
nie Mae Hawkins, Mildred Martin,
Mabel Millwood, Lily Mae McElhaney,
Cynthia McNeese, Lou Ella Pierce,
Kathleen Rowland, Sarah Stephenson,
Dorothy Mae Turner, Lorene Ward,
Wilma Williams, Pauline Youngblood.
W*~ -‘ Second Grade
Williams Fricks, Harold Goodlett,
DHmoUs Holcomb, Hubert Holcomb,
Archie Lecrojr, Jamea May, J. C. Mc-
Afee, D. H. McDaniel, Delmor.t Tho
mas, Alvin Vicars, Martin Ware, Ruth
Asians, Willie I*ee Buckner, Ruth Clin
ton, Aileen Cook, Willie Mae Ellis,
Burmic Evans, Ora Cribble, Edith
Griffin, Alice Holloway, May Belle In
man, Vanita Lee, Pauline Miller, Pearl
Veazey.
Third Grade
Edgar Broome, John Clemmer, T. A.
Cooper, Charlie Dean, Jack Hender
son, Arthur Hull, C. L. Hunt, Asa
Munscy, Millege Roberson, Tom Tal
ley, Arnold Thomason, Raymond Wil
kins, Carl Williams, Jannie I>ee Akins,
Minnie Bartlett, Connie Carnes, Mar
garet A. Cook, Lou Ella Dean, Sara
Dean, Louise Funderburk, Ruby Hunt,
Thelma Kerr, Dtuise Martin, Eliza
beth Massey, Irene Sprayberry, Hazel
Suggs, Golda Mae Williams.
Fourth Grade
Charlie Price, Margaret Beagles,
Callie Martin, Flora Millwood, Goldie
Mcllone, Geneva Norton, Meda Belle
Price, Vera Talley, Inez Youngblood.
Fifth Grade
Spurgeon Allgood, Alex. Bond, Hill
man Duncan, Homer Ellis, Arthur
Talley, Elba Avans, Cecil Akins, Pau
lino Bell, Gwoneth Broome, Margue
rite Cuthbert, Virgie Jones, Minnie
Lou Long, Willie Leo Lowe, Edith
Martin.
Sixth Grade
Waymond Ware. Raymond Watts,
Mata lean Billings, Mary Clemmer, A
line Emerson, Paulina Goodlett, Louise ;
Isbell, Gladys Justice, Marie Millwood, i
Violet Sunni' ns.
Seventh Grade
Bintirioe Avans, Effie Butcher, Van- j
cie Carver, Alice Clarkson, Ruth Con- :
ley, Aurelia Cuthbert, Lenli Martin,
Jessie Mae Talley, Marie Talley.
Eighth Grade
Leonard Ball, Daniel Beavers, lewis
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LaFayette, Georgia
Burkhart, Edward Cuthbert.
Ninth Grade
I Robert B. Cuthbert, Mary E. Con
ley, Mildred Daley, Mitchetf Wallace,
Myrtle Williams.
I Making a total of 145 names on the
honor roll for the school month of’.
February, being 15 more than on any'
previous month.
The eigth grade won the prize pic
ture for the best attendance with 97.4
per cent. Third grade came second
with 96.8 per cent.
WILBER COLVIN, Supt.
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1 |
SHERIFF’S SALE
, Georgia, Walker County.
, Will be sold before the court house
door of said county, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
May, 1924, (May 6th, 1924) the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the 7th District and 4th
Section of Walker county, Georgia,
and being nineteen (19) acres, more
lor less, bounded as follows: Being in
the northeast corner of lot No. 57,
commencing at a rock corner on the
Villanow road and running on a
straight line to the original north line
of said lot; thence with the original
line cast to Peter White’s one acre lot;
' thence south worth Peter White’s line
to corner; thence east with Peter
White’s line to the Tucker line; thence
with Tucker’s line to Villanow road;
thence with Villanow road to starting
point. Said real estate levied upon and
to be sold as the property of Thomas
Langford to satisfy a fi fa lately is
sued from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of Adolph R. Cooper
and against Thomas Langford. Ten
ant in possession notified.
This 7th day of April, 1924.
L. W. HARMON, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Walker County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
May, 1924, (May 6t'h, 1924) the fol
-1 lowing described real estate, to-wit:
southwest quarter of lot of land No.
218, in the 26th District and 3rd Sec
tion. of Walker County, Georgia, con
taining forty (40) acres, more or less.
Also the following described personal
property: 1 Old Hickory Wagon and
bed, 1 dark bay horse, about fifteen
years old, 1 dark boy mule, about fif
teen years old, 2 red milk cows, 100
bushel* of corn* 1200 bundles of fod
der, 2 sets plow gear, 1 black shoat,
weighing about one hundred pounds,
1 Ledbetter planter, 1 drag harrow
and one cultivator. Said property lev
ied upon and to be sold as tfhe prop
erty of W. P. Neal to satisfy a fi fa
lately issued from the Superior Court
of said county in favor of A. W. Milli
can and against W. P. Neal. Tenant
in possession notified.
This 7th day of April, 1924.
L. W. HARMON, Sheriff.
Walker County Messen ger, April 11,1924.
CENTER POINT *
Rev. Harris filled his regular ap
pointment at this place Saturday
night and Sunday at 11 o’clock to a
large congregation.
The Boynton Senior B. Y. P. U.
.rendered a splendid ajt/.l helpful pro
gram at this place Sunday afternoon,
followed by a very interesting pro
gram rendered by the Pea vine Jun
iors.
Rev. and Mrs. Blake Swanson of
Center Grovf were week-end guests of
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Neely.
The W. M. U. of this place render
ed before church service* Saturday
night. Miss Irene Glass reading a
splendid essay on the life of Joseph.
yiitit Maude Cross of Center Grove
guest of Miss Willmae
McClure Sunday.
Ira Glass, who has been sick for
quiet a while, is slowly improving, we
aTe glad to report.
J. D. Fox and son, Abbott, and Mr.
Quinton Langford spent the week-end
with relatives ait Calhoun,
Remember Sunday school every
Sunday morning at IQ o’clock and al
so singing next Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Bring someone with you and
come. TWO PEACHES.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Walker County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the town of LaFayette, said
state and county within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
May, 1924, May 6, 1924, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the Bth District and
4th Section of Walker County, Geor
gia, described as follows: Bounded on
the north by Puryear; on the east by
Monroe Marsh; on the south by Mon
roe Marsh; on the west by the Gov
ernment Pike Road, being six (6)
acres, more or less, of lot of land No.
193, and being the same tract of land
conveyed from John Arnold to J. W.
Goldsmi th in deed dated February 9th
1916, recorded in Book 30, folio 244,
except two (2) acres, which has been
cut off out of the southwest corner
designated by a fence line, leaving
four (4) acres, more or less.
The aforesaid real estate levied on
and to be sold as the property of T. J.
Gilmer and B. T. Gilmer, to satisfy a
fi fa issued from the Superior Court
of said County at the February 1924
term thereof, in favor of Mary N. Gil
mer against T. J. Gilmer and B. T.
Gilmer. Tenant in possession notified.
This 12th day of March 1924.
L. W. HARMON, Sheriff.
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine Str
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
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. MfROVED UMPORH HTSKATIONAI, I
Sunday School
T Lesson f
(By REV p. U . FITZWATER. D.D., Toachor
or English Bible In the Moody Bible Instl*
tut© of Chicago.)
((£). 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for April 13
dm
ELIJAH AND THE STRUGGLE
BAAL
LESSON TEXT—I Kings
GOLDEN TEXT—"No man can serve
two masters • • • Ye cannot serve
God and mammon.”—Matt. 6:34.
PRIMARY TOPIC—God Hears Eli
jah's Prayor.
JUNIOR TOPlC—Elijah oo Mt. Car
mel.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—The Conflict between Jeaebe) and
Elijah.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—How Elijah Won the Victory.
L Elijah's Message to Ahab <rv.
1718 L *• *. .
tfh'en Jezebel the wife of
King Ahab. the waged a* savage Air
fare against God’s prophets, killing all
she could find, thus seeking to abolish
the true religion and set up idolafry
Instead. Elijah suddenly appeared, an
nouncing the suspension of moisture
(I Kings 17:1) as a Judgment upon
the people fsr their Idolatry. He
sounded three striking notes In his
message:
(1) “As the Lord God of Israel liv
eth” —He knew that he represented
the living God, therefore did not fear.
(2) “Before whom 1 stand” —Be-
cause Elijah stood before God, he
could stand before Almh.
(3) “There shall not be dew nor rain
these years, but according to ray word.”
—Drought was the punishment for
Idolatry (Deut 11:16, 17).
11. A Challenge to Baal Worship
(I Kings 18:17-46).
As soon as Elijah had delivered his
message concerning the drought, he
retired from the sight, while
the penalty of the king’s sins should
be visited upon the land.
1. Elijah Shows Hfmself to Ahab
(w. 17, 18).
(1) Allah's question (v. 17). His
aim In this question was no doubt to
intimidate Elijah, to awe him Into
submission. Tire devil goes about as
a roaring Hon (I Pec 5:8).
(2) Elijah's answer (v. 18). He
denied the charge and boldly declared
that the calamity which had befallen
the notion was cause© by the Idolatry
of Ahab and his fmmUy.
2. The Bold Challenge frv. 19414).
fl) The people assemble (w. 19,
29). At the argent request of Elijah
the king convened tbe people.
(2) The ringing oaU to decision (vv.
21-21 L -
L The question asked (v. 21). Many
of the people had not wholly forsaken
God. They attempted to worship both
God and Baal. - -- -*
b. The silence of the people (v.,21).
This may have been because of fenr of
the king , or Ignorance, for many were
of the opinion that to be religious was
the only thing necessary, Irrespective
of the being worshiped.
c. The mothod of decision (vv. 22-
24). Two sacrifices were to be pro
vided, one to be offeree} to Baal, the
other to God. The one who answered
by fire was to be the God.
3. The Test Applied (vv. 25-89).
(1) Offering by the prophets of
B.aal (vv. 25-29). Elijah guve the
prophets of Baal the first opportunity
to prove to the people as to whether
Baal was a real god.
(2) The offering by Elijah (w. 30-
39).
a. People Invited near (v. 30).
There ure no secrets in God’s wor
ship.
b. The altar repaired (w. 30-32).
Elijah took twelve stones represent
ing the tinlted nation.
c. The offering on the altar (w.
33-35). After the bullock was In place
he hud four barrels of water three
times emptied upon the sacrifice and
the wood so us to fill the trench about
the altar.
d. Elijah’s prayer (vv. 36, 37).
This was a model prayer.
(a) It was based upon covenants
(v. 36). All real prayer rests upon
covenant relationships.
(b) Its object was God’s exaltation
(v. 80). Elijah was Jealous for God’s
glory, but the only thing that he asked
for himself was to be known as God's
servant.
(c) It was for the salvation of the
people (v. 37). His heart yearned
after Israel. He wanted them to come
to know God. i
e. The result (vv. 38, 39).
(a) The fire es the Lord fell and
consumed, not only the sacrifice, but
the wood, stones and dust, even lick
ing up the water In the trenches.
(b) The people fell on their faces
and confessed that the Lord was the
God.
4. The Execution of Baal’s Prophets
(v. 40). Israel's government was a
theocracy. God was their King. Idol
atry was treason against the King.
Loyalty to Christ
No Christian ought to be afraid to
take Ids religion out where there Is
none. All the same It is easier to be
loyal to Jesus when we keep with
Jesus' other friends. —Christian Cyno
sure.
A Wise Selection
Life Is a piece of mnterinl put into
your hands to do with as you like. But
In cutting It out be sure to use the
onty relluble pattern. Christian
Cynosure.
After April Ist
Cream and mill, having off
flavors, such as wild
onions and bitter weed
will be paid for on pack
ing stock prices. This is
usually about one half the
price on standards.
It is impossible to make
a quality product from
cream of poor quality.
Men Food Products Co.
Rfd. 2 - Chickamauga, Ga.
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LaFayette, Georgia. •. 4 ?
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