Newspaper Page Text
■Wiffious, Social
And Personal News
Os Kensington
Kens'ogb n, Ga., —The ladies’ mis
yidunaiy society was very pleasantly
twtertalned Wednesday afternoon, Ap
r*l by Mrs. J. P. Hunter. Very
HKust all the members were present
aii & u must enjoyable meeting was
belli. The president, Mrs. Ruth Lee,
praguded. After the business session an
.yi'jrresiinj: program was g : vm con
»Ardby Mr*. W. G. Hunter, subject
•'}»« neighbor* from lands afar. ’
Ms . J. P. Hunt*.-:' rend a paper, a mes
<*v;i from our conference president.
Sirs. W. Wallin had a paper on new?
it 1: m New Americans. Mr*. Wal-
Km alio told a splendid story about the
*uperi.'nee of same new Americans
■jzjA bow we sh uld be considerate
with them. During the social hojr Mrs
Ko.iter served a delicious salad and
*umt ciursc.
M:-i Octavia Strickland delightful
ly entertained the Junior Missionary
Society Saturday afternoon at her
baMs'.itiful home on the pike. Several
present and a very interesting
nat'ioting was held. Miss Frances Hun
tart- was elected delegate to the district
«4*si >nary meeting to be held in Cal
hMtont in May. The little hostess, as
sauard by her mother, served a dainty
4W»Ck>t course as refreshments.
A most enjoyable occasion was the
:s*frpT>e birthday dinner given Mr. J.
Ufc.,ll unter Sunday by his children and
■jTTtndchiblren. It was a complete sur-
Siriee le Mr. and Mrs. Hunter had not
'»,v»iv.ht of such a thing until about
A: Hi when the guests begun to arrive
vrrth well-filled baskets. Six of their
'oom child en were there with their
bfcfsSbnritli, wives and children. There
« „«jp twenty nr grandchildren and 2
•4' i'nl-grnrdch.Mrui present. Mr. tins
li.'iis a and Mr. and Mr;:. John Hunter
-Atitt two children were absent due to
c-swCten Mr. Hunter's brother and
w f*. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hunter, of
Cwinr C Irovc, were also present. Those
Vrtrx a d istance were Mr and Mrs.
liobert Hunter and children from
Con, Ga., Mr. aiml Mrs. Elroy Talley
atnd little daughter, Eunice Virginia,
Mi. and Mrs. Herbert Pierce and
U*u»gtatw, Katherine, of Chattanooga,
•awl Sr. and Mrs. Sam Carter of As
sodtiTi. This was given in honor of Mr.
SSwtiut’s f>7th birthday and wiill be
Ikntg remembered by all present for it
hiwl been several years since so many
sag the family had been together. At
rif»* noon hour the bounteous dinner I
«•» spread picnic style in the yard.
Tbr large birthday cake with its six
tp-vwwn lighted tapers was the cen
ts*/ decoration of the table. I.ate in
#si>* afternoon all departed with many
Ot wishes to the honoree and wish
ing hixo many happy returns of the
One day during the past week,
Ihm-rj Hall, Harry Grant and Mr. Mat
******* were driving their car and just
-vi/XiT they enssed the bridge on the
f>At above Here they somehow loA
aaunlrnl of the car and ran off the fill
aiisfc turned over. Perry was thrown
ivlvwr of the car and Hairy escaped
*vifb minor injuries about the face
fcvul the other boy suffered a fractured
sifcMb He was carried to a Chattan >o
3t*> hospital and at last report was do
nirulf . J| e is a pupil in Trickum
*ti*rh school.
. school at this place will close
b«e Spring term Friday. It lias been a
■Hjavj successful school year with Prof.
.aihriEirson of Chattanooga as principal.
3§iv Jerry Ellis of Chattanooga is
•w.-HWjvijgrh.vr parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
vNelks.
ajl( i -S F Evans and the lat
staler. Mrs Miller, of LaFayutte
ipwfcs Sunday of Dr and Mrs.
•*- JF. Hunter.
«f*d Mrs Ed IkmU-r of Chatta
were visiting relatives in Ken
aannttici Sunday.
Til.' and Mm. Joo Ta*o, of IxiFuy
visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Bert
BWos Sunday.
*» and Mrs. Frank Kaylor of Chat
•baoorgn were the Sunday guests of
f*a twaier’s grand |ijrents, Mr. and
Mra. ,M. M Whitlow.
-Mj*. Margaret Hunter »vas the
SPW* Sunday of Miss Eugenia Bailey.
ANTED—G< tod corn and hay—Dix-|
» Mill Co., LaJfayette, Ga. It
POM &AIJE—Or trade for live stock, I
‘ow. i'Jewdand Tractor and Disc
HSnmwr and plow—W. A. Marks, R. 6,
£ka 4 ’«vi tie. Ga. 4-125 2tx
*! ?TKl> AT ONCE—Reliable farm
* »d, steady work. Without you
- x business do not apply—M. N.
*, R. 1,1-a Fayette, Ga. It
KDO BEANS, best of all soys
tatty. Five pounds plant an acre;
*' ' 'tier peck, delivered—C. M. Low
. Fayette, Ga. R 4 ltx
w SALE—A team of well-matched
i'i horse* in gisnl condition. Will
*» b atli:hi*. 1250 pounds. Clamp for
ess T A O’Neal, LaFayette, Ga. ltx
i\ • * IKS WORK A.T HOME—Pleas
easy sewing on your machine.
WL • *■ or part time Highest possible
prV t paid. For full information ad
•Annuill Jones. Box 2, Olney, 111 ltx
**» ■»--- " .11 I I—— —»
MM SALE—Bank Account cotton
eaui. $1 per bushel—R W. Mulkc.v,
BadKgyrit Ga. R. 1 It
JPUS SALE—Sx head of work mules,
tnridcs See Luther demons, LaFay
srtfce, Ga. ltx
MONEY TO LOAN
AJ.r.cy loaned three to five years
by piiiate party, in sums of sL
to $5,000 on mproved farms.
PVts! mortgage only. State value
and drive full description of prop
erty. Address FARM LOANS. Box
, S, SV;tion A. Chattanooga, Tenn.
5-9 4t.
GOOD HEALTH
NOW A CERTAINTY
NEW TREATMENT CONTAINING,
SEVENTEEN INGREDIENTS RE
NEWS EVERY PART OF BODY
This complete treatment is found
only in a prescription known as Re
, Cu-Ma, which contains seventeen well
known ar.i tm n.ughly tested medi
cines s:i skillfully compeunded that
each one performs its function on the
various aprts of the body perfectly
and harmoniously.
This remarkable prescription thor
oughly cleanses the colon of it 1 ; accu
mulation of pohsonou refuse instead
of allowing it to course through the
vein.-, and empty into the body. In
addition, Re-Cu-Ma starts the liver to
work pleasantly and naturally, puri
fies and strengthens the blood, thus
building firm, healthy .rosy flesh that
is free from pimples and other skin
blemishes; relieves rheumatic and
back pains, gives you a digestion that
enable* you to eat anything you like
and you sleep like a log.
Re-Cu-Ma is a scientific prescrip
tion that revives, renews and regen
erates your entire system and is sold
and recommended by Rhyne Brothers
and other good drug stores. adv.
*■■ ~ *
| CLASSIFIED ADS
•!* *l*
FOR SALE—Some good cotton seed
for planting; also cabbage and to
mato plants—A P Warrenfells, La-
Fayette, Ga. R. 1. 4-18 2tx
FOR RENT—Three houses; also one
nice young mure, 5 years old, v/ell
broke for sale. Terms ca?h or on time
with g.iod note —J H B Rea, Lafay
ette, Ga.
FITEENA, the guaranteed treatment
for running fits; price $2. Fiteena
Laboratory, Chickamauga, Ga.
REWARD—Of $1 to finder of a bunch
of Ford keys .Switch key No. 74.
Return to Messenger office. ts
GET YOUR FEED SUPPHES-Of
all kindn from Dan C. Wheeler and
Co. Chattanooga. They make a spec
ialty of Cotton Seed Meal an-' r »..”
FOR SALE—Swift’s Fertilizers—L.
I) little, just East of the Depot,
IjaFayette, Ga.
SEE US for Soy Beans and Peas—
Krrby-Hemdon Hardware Co., La-
Fayette, Ga.
FOR SALE—Swift’s Fertilizers—L.
D Little, just East of the Depot,
LaFayette, Ga.
FOR SALE—I am sellin.' Royster
Guano at Chickamauga; will be glad
to serve you—J. 11. Madaris, Chicka
nin.uga, Ga. ts
CABBAGE PLANTS, all kinds, $1.15
per thousand; Porto Rico potato
plants, $1.50 for 500 lots; $2 per 1000;
$1.75 per 1000 in 5000 lots and $1.50
in 10,000 lots. Satisfaction guaran
teed—Pittman and Patrick Plant Co.,
Omega. Ga. 6-,‘!o-Bt.
FOR SALE—One Mahogany piano,
slightly used, in first class condi
tion. Terms can be arranged—Nuck
olls-Kemp-Bryan Furniture Co., La-
Fayette, Ga. ts
FOR SALE—Swift’s Fertilizers—L
D Little, just East of the Depot,
laFayctte, Ga.
FOR SALE—“Aristocrat" Barred
Rock eggs, $2 per setting of fifteen.
"HiUview’ 'White Leghorn eggs SI.OO
per setting of sls. Prize winning
stock.—Mrs Walter B Shaw, North
Main Street, LaFayete, Ga. 4-5 2t
FOR SALE—Young fresh Jersey cow
—V. L. Boss, R. 2, LaFayette, Ga.
near Naomi . ltx,
FOR SALE—Or exchange for milk
cows, one good 4-year old horse
mule—J C. Turner, LaFayette, Ga. R
L ltx
FOR SALE—One Jersey cow and
calf—J T Suttle, Greenbush, Ga. ltx.
LOST—On last Thursday somewhere
in I-a Fayette, a check for $lO pay
able to H. C. Morgan and endorsed
by H C Morgan to Ellis Restaurant,
Chattanooga, Tenn., also endorsed by
Ellis Restaurant. Finder leave at
Messenger office or return to J. F.
Stanfield, la Fayette. Ga R. 2 ltx
TAN BARK WANTED
SHIP TO
ROBERT SCHOLZE
TANNERY
4-18 4t. •
Musician Out Os Tune
“Gas pressure in my stomach some
times distressed me so that I could
not think. I played out of tune and
twice lost my position. No medicine i
helped me and 1 became disheartened.!
Another musician ndvised me bo try j
Mayr’* Wonderful Remedy, and 1 am!
now enjoying the best of health.”
It removes the catarrhal mucus from'
the intestinal tract and allays the ji
flamation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
i convince or money refunded at
Loach’* Pharmacy and druggiata er
' erywhera. . .
Walker County Messenger. April 18.1924.
Religious, Social
And Personal News j
Os Rossville
j By Mrs. J. L. Rowland
1 the Parent Teachers Association of
' the Cedar Hill .-chr.ol held a very in
tsresting meeting at the school build
in;? Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles
W. Clark presided at the meeting
(which we', made more interesting by
Ihe pnecr.ee ts Mrs. R. B. Cooke and
I \ii-:s Hurd of C hattanooga. Miss Hurd
is t-h» county nurse for Hamilton
! county schools and gave a very in
teresting talk relating to her work, j
Mrs. Cooke, well-known club woman
gave ame interesting facts concern- :
l ing the work of the Parent-Teachers’
Association. The banner for the larg
est number cf mothers prerent at the
, meeting was given to the pupils of
Mrs. Hodge’s room. During the social
hour the Domestic Science pupils
served lovely refreshments. •
The business meeting of the Wo
man's Missionary Society of the M. E
i Church South will be held at the ,
| church parlors Wednesday afternoon,
j April 23rd.
Circle No. 1 of the First Baptist |
church met with Mrs. Ida Broome i
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie !
Beavers presided at the meeting and
give a miscellaneous program.
Crcle No. 2 of the same church met
with Mrs. J. K. McCullough the same
afternoon with Mrs. John Boyd as
leader. Mrs J. E O’Qumn gave a pro
gram on Stewardship which was
I much enjoyed by all present. About
I fourteen members of the circles at- ;
tended the meeting of the Missionary j
Institute in La Fayette the past week.
Circle No. 2 of the M. E. Church I
South met Wednesday afterno >n wnh,
Mrs. W. H .Clark with Mrs .1 C Lo-;
gan as leader. The principal subject |
! at this meeting was tithing and n uch j
i interest was manifested by the circle ,
|in the talks made on the subject. On
j Saturday this circle served a fish din-1
ner at the McFarland and Logan Real I
Estate office and realized quite r. i eat
sum.
Circle No. 3 met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. J. A. Neal. After the
business was transacted the mission
study book “The Child and America’s
Future” was studied by the circle.
The League Union held their regu
lar monthly meeting with the M. E.
Church South at this place Thursday
evening. Jesse Hargraves, President
of the Union presided at the meeting. .
After the business meeting a program
was rendered. Miss Johnston of St. El
mo gave a number of humurous read
ings and other members gave musical
selections. Thirteen Leagues were rep
resented at this meeting.
Geraldine, the little daughter of Mr
and Mrs. C W Schmitt delightfully
entertained a number of little friends
at her home near here Sunday after
noon. The occasion was in honor of 1
her 4th birthday and many attractive
games were played during the after
noon. At a late hour the children were
| invited into the dining room where
the table was prettily decorated with I
a large birthday cake ornamented with I
four pink candles. An ice course with |
cake was served to the guests by Mrs
Schmitt. The little honoree received i
i many beautiful gifts during the after- j
I noon.
Misses Christine Bond and Hazel •
j Triplett will spend the week-end in
j Knoxville with relatives and friends. [
Miss Vesta Cook and Mrs. Linnie
Cook have returned from a visit to j
friends and relatives at Chatsworth,
Ga.
Rev. J. E. O’Quinn has recovered
from his recent illness.
Miss Willie Steed of Charleston, 1
Tenn., is the guest of Misses Sarah
and Lillie Schmitt at their home on j
East Gordon Avenue.
Elmer Cook of Hamilton Ohio has ‘
arrived for a visit with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Ball, of Rising |
Fawn were the week-end guests of Mr
and Mrs. R. R .MceKhan.
Mrs Bessie Young is ill at her home !
on East Gordon Avenue.
Misses Louise and Laura Norman,
of Chatsworth are the guests of rela
tives here this week.
Mrs. Hansel! Henderson who has
been seriously ill at a Chattanooga
hospital is reported to he much im
proved.
Misa Lillie Westbrooks was the
week-end guest of relatives at St.
Elmo.
Mrs. H. A. Blaylock who has been
ill for several days is much improved
at her home in the Richmond Heights
addition.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Stansbury
have returned from a trip to Knox
ville.
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Rudd and child
ren will motor to Dayton this week
end for a visit with relatives.
Earl and Kenmeth, the little sons of
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Davis are ill at
their home in South Rossville.
Mrs George Hughes and little
daughter, Helen have returned from a
visit bo Chickamauga relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McKehan were |
the recent guests of Mr .and Mrs. Sid- 1
ney Blaylock in LaFayette. |
O. S. Brown and little son have re
turned from a wait to relatives at!
Kingston, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arwood and'
Mrs. Chas. W. Brazeal motored to
Knoxville this week for a few days’
visit with relatives.
Mrs. G. H Cushman of Chattanoo
ga was the spend-the-<lay guest Wed
nesday of Mrs W. H. Clark at her
home on Chickamauga Avenue.
Miss Lois Mayfield has returned to
her home at Holland Texas after aI
visit to relatives in this section.
Mrs. T. J. Long, of Athens. Tenn
was the guest the past week of Mrs.
John McKehan at her home on Cedar
Hill.
Roy Phillips, of Cleveland, Tenn.,
has accepted a position with the Peer
less Woolen Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mcßride of Clif
ty, Tenn., will come this week to re
side with their son, Gilbert Mcßride
at his home on East Gordon Avenue.
Min Havel Colt was the dinner
3| aw* -*
[Dresses! Dresses!■
I 35 Dresses $27.50 to $39.50 in all shades I
I Friday aad Saturday Duly it 522.50 1
| Come Early and you will be able to get |
I your size and color. 1
■ We have about fifteen different i
styles in Ladies’ Slippers in all the 1
| new shades; hose to match. Any Shoes . . $4.00 TO 18.50 I
1 Cl TT'T'Q Young Men’s Suits in the new Model. 1
I X L e t Us Tog You Up for Easter. I
| E. A. Leonard I
I LaFayette, Georgia |
| guest Sunday of Miss Katherine Rudd
| Mrs. Clarence Mowery and little
j son have returned from a visit to La-
I Fayette friends.
The death of Mrs. B. A. Disney
which occurred Sunday at her home in
Chattanooga, was received with much
regret here where she was well and
favorably known.
Miss Jimmie Wasserman spent the
week-end with friends at St. Elmo.
Miss Helen Jordon was the week
end guest of Mrs. Roy J. McFarland.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Broome spent
Sunday with relatives at Rock Spring.
Mrs. S. E. Smith who has been ill is
improving at her home on Cedafr Hill.
The John Ross Camp, W. O. W.,
held their regular monthly meeting at
the Masonic hall Monday evening.
One candidate was present and was
received into the order after which a
social hour was enjoyed.
The officers of the primary depart
ment of the M. E. Church, South, S. S.
announce that an Easter egg hunt will
be given Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ray Crow. All children
I belonging to this department of the
! Sunday school are cordially invited to
I be present.
The Same Idea
Funny Old Customs—Yet back of them was
the same Idea, the same desire that is the
Big Reason for Gifts To-Day. The Eternal
Desire of every man to bring delight to the
eyes of those he loves.
Norris Variety Chocolates have been espec
ially prepared as gift Chocolates; their rich,
smooth coatings and the carefully chosen
variety of their delicious centers make each
piece a surprise—each Box an event.
LOACH’S PHARMACY
Everybody’s Drug Store
Just Say: “Meet Me At LOACH’S”
WHERE THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES
Day Phone 50 Night Phone 93 or 190
Doc Johnston, who has been in Lit
tle Rock training for the coming ball
season is expected to spend Easter
with his family here.
Quite a number from this place is
attending the meeting of Bishop Mou
zon in Chattanooga this week.
A. C. Bowman, who has been serious
ly #1 of pneumonia at his home here
for several days, continues quite ill
and but little hope is held out for his
recovery.
Work on the brick building which is
being erected by E. G. Henderson is
progressing nicely and it is probable
that it will be ready for occupancy b7
the first of May.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
Georgia, Walker County.
All persons holding claims against
Crissie Stewart, of Walker county,
deceased and all persons indebted to
same estate are required to pay said
claims at once or present any claims
held against said estate to me at once.
This April 14, 1924.
JNO. C. KNOX, Admr.
5-23 6t Crissie Stewart, Dec.
WEST LAFAYETTE
Miss Grace Ellenburg who has been,
ill with the flu is greatly improved
to thv delight of her many friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Lauderbach returned
Sunday after an extended visit with
relatives in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Ed Green and son, Grant, of
Summerville were the guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ragland.
There will be an egg hunt at the
community house Saturday afternoon
for the children of the village and
Sunday School.
There will! be a musical program
given at the community house Sunday
afternoon under the leadership of Mrs
Caroline Arnold. The public is cordi
ally invited.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet Wed
nesday night and all members are urg
ed bo be present.
“College No. 1, Over-the-Top, Acala,
Salabury Cotton Seed fcr planting,
$1.75 per bushel DELIVERED in 2 1-2
bushel lots. Prices on North Carolina
Cotton Seed, Soy Beans, Velvet Beans,
Peanuts, Calcium Arsenate and Root
Dusters upon application.—Southern
Supply Co., Newnan, Ga.” 4-18 2tx