Walker County messenger. (LaFayette, Ga.) 187?-current, May 02, 1924, Image 2

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«QUIT MESSENGER Establuhod 1877 Newspapei of th« Count} 2. P. HALL. JR. Publisher and Editor Subscription Kates ShM Year SLOO •lix Months 60 KEroe Months •«• •■••»* •* * ••••60 / f 'irriun A(k*rtlsli./ Represenlatlve JjAe AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCI ATION Entered &'• the LaFayette, Qa, • ’twatofllce for transmission through (to mails as second-class matter. * Only he*d work and poison will < op the invasion of the boll wee > as). ,( , - f -, - l i ~ araakes are crawling and the fish •arr biting, so Miss Spring has real ly tome. , 'Nothing seems to suit our good friend of the Atlanta Constitution, Jjxa Hollomon. VS ,t.h Tammany’s chief dead, Wall Street Democrats may bo up ■ itsiMsl it in June. Os-operative hog sales, poultry cattle sales are going on all *r,. f.»J us. What are we waiting *jo» ? V?u) they teU us work is about to Xmstui to start to commence on the <ra;te highway from LaFayette to rfc» Chattooga county line. "How fjfcmnge and New!” Upshaw's hut is in the ring for Vine-President. Well with MeAdoo s*v big chief, we wouldn’t mind if aSsrurgia did furnish both the Presi and Vice, though we don’t ••.•an" to be hoggish. Tune to clean off the cemetery. V ree. Let us do the same thing ■ v./t/i the church yards and school •jer-unds and then beautify them -v lb trees and grass and flowers. i Stridently the Constitution didn’t. flA* the way things were run at the Gtssoerutic convention, the differ •uwt* from this ami other conven being that somebody else was clkucng the directing. The old cus rtixm though, of the spoils belonging *» lie victors, remain with us. ’Hut LaFayette High school has • armory reason to be proud of her r»nr*H at the high school meet. 3fiu.Tt plans for a better record at Stume. The record is a credit to the Asostnty as well, and shows what -lanrvrtrrd schools mean. Yet there aunt some in the county who would uni *o anything but hinder the - ■wafl* of the best schools. 14 TODAY Today fourteen years ago the of Chickamauga opened its <dnti.rf for business. This institu 'jur invites its friends and the -> arsVe- of the county to join them ■it At-» fourteenth anniversary. small beginning, the Bunk v i kuckamauga has grown to a icnaveial institution of great Mi. - ?* sgth and its progress during ' fo-.w years have splendidly reflect . « -'.bi* progress of Walker County. SSL mg situated in a richly endow . sx.cultural section and in a »*»** whose ‘people are aggrersive -.‘inessive, it is no wonder that ; iv Bank of Chickapmuga has had xu.-h marvelous growth during rJbma* fourteen years. Si -an institution that the peq rate ..t only of its section but of ti-jt, entire northwest Georgia' sec- A * Mi Tennessee are Justly MY congratulate the ami •Sirortors of this splendid county i.%Vltation for theji* excellent tec- ;ahl Bespeak for it the cnlarg •v>» ; atmußgi l it justly deserves. VV‘ rejoice in its progress and K*in vtH idle ivntljy in extending. “•a'warmest congratulations on' •Al 5* feSrtrenth birthday! ' \ CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN Much progress has been made over the town of LaFayette the past few weeks in the clean-up and paint-up campaign. The national inspector will doubtless be here one day next week: Such a campaign is a fine thing for a town. It engenders co-oper ation, reaffirms town pride and makes for more civic self-respect. It also speaks in most impression able language to visitors and breaks in on the consciousness that thin iat a good town in which tej live and do business and rear a family. Such a campaign has every 04- vantage. Let us continue the work and keep the town clean, sanitary and its appearance the best. V ’_ ' i 1 • \ To say the least of it the Ku Klux in the state have been given the position of controlling the poli tics of the state, and this accusa tion is made by those who would not eten give the Ku Klux this much power. It strikes us that in the state primary it was Coo much MeAdoo against .Underwood. —————— i / Young graduate of the high school, don’t be satisfied with your education, go on to college and train your minds for the great tasks and responsibilities that will a little later fall on your shoulders. Now is your time, it will be too late a few years hence. i / ■ * It seems that everybody now is trying to # lay off of Ford for Mus cle Shoals. Congress though really hasen’t time to think of such a small thing as Muscle Shoals with so much oil flooding it. And Walker has a delegate from Georgia to the National Democrat ic convention, which is an honor well-deserved. Congratulations, Mr. McFarland! Just shows how important old Walker is getting. Kentucky state has gone in for consolidation of schools with a vim. The average of consolidated schools for that state is seven per week. And Kentucky is spending her mo ney wisely. O O | TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO | May 4. 1899. O O Below will be found items of news | published in the Walker County: Messenger twenty-five years ago, | which will be of interest to the readers of the Messenger today. / Five citizens of Chattanooga have subscribed and paid up $150,000 stock for the erection of a 10,000 spindle cotton mill in this city. The plant is to be in operation by Jan. 1, 1800. Among our new advertisers is the firm of W. A. and W. J. Nichols, the druggists who have opened up in the refitted Warthen brick. Col. George M. Napier, of Gov. Candler’s staff left his party on Ken tucky’s dedication day to spend it here with his mother. S. M. Plenums bought the land ad vertised by J. R. Tyner as adminis trator of W. G. Conley for S4O. The $50,000 contract for the mill, the hotel, and 100 double tenement houses at Trion has been let, we are told. That busy mart of industry now has $5,000 spindles. When the propos ed addition of 20,000 is made and the 200 needed families move in, won’t it be a magnificent example of the best sort of expansion ? Col. Funston of the 20th Kansas regiment, now fighting in the Philli pines, although one of the bravest men in the service, only weight 98 pounds, clothes and all. Fort \ alloy Leader: W. H. Culpep per, a Mitchell county farmer sold a car load of homp-raisod Jtogs in, At lanta recently for which he received $71.1.80. There were 108 hogs in the lot. Mr. H. H. Massey vs one of the most successful' strawberry rahers. He re ports that he had a straw-berry pie fox dinner Sunday April 80th and that he i wouid.be able to market 8 or 10 crate* I by May sth. -°_ I I The now college at Durham June- 1 | tiv.n is about completed. T!y> people of tkfcs community can compliment them-' j selves on having one -of the best ! school buildings in Walker county I | Thu building is n 00 x 60 frame, tW ; storks. ' . J Walker Connty Messenger. May 2,1924. LAND SALE By virtue of the power and autho rity contained in a deed executed by W. E. Greeson, dated Dec. 11, 1922, and recorded in Deed book 41, page 406 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Walker County, Ga. reference to which is hereby made for a full recital of all its provisions and for the purpose of satisfying the indebtedness and obligation therein mentioned, default in the interest having been made and the holder of said indebtedness having exercises her option to declare the entire indebted ness due and payable, the undersign ed will offer for sale and will sell up on Tuesday the 20th day of May, 1924 within the legal hours of sale in front of the west door of the Courthouse at LaFayette,Ga., at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand and in bar of the equity of re demption and all exemptions in ac cordance with the terms and provi sions of said security deed, the follow ing described real estate:— Part of original Land Lots No. 813 in the Bth District and 4th Section and 12 and 13 in the 7th District and 4th Section of Walker County, Georgia, more particularly described ' as fol lows: Beginning at a rock corner where a ditch empties into Chattoo ga Creek, this being on Land Lot No. 12 in the 7th District and 4th Section; thence up Said creek through Said Lot 12 to a point where a branch in Lot. 313 in the Bth District and 4th Section empties into gaid creek; thence eastwardly along a worm fence about 5 rods to a corner; thence east of north to the top of bluff with rail fence; thence on and along the top of the bluff with rail fence to the corner of a wire fence; thence east of south along said wire fence to the original south line of Lot 813 aforesaid; thence east with original south line of Lot 313 to its southeast corner; thence south with original east line of Lot 12 in the 7th District and 4th Section to the Ringgold Public Road; thence along said public road in a southerly direction to the Pike Line; thence westwafdly along north line of the Pike Place to the beginning point, said two parts of land being in por tions of Land Lots No. 12 in the 7th District and 4th Section and No. 313 in the Bth District and 4th Section. A1 so a certain tract of land being parts of Land Lot Nos. 12,and 13 in the 7th District and 4th Section as fol lows: Beginning at Corner of the Pike Place with the former tract therein conveyed at the public road and run ning eastwardly along the north line of the Swicegood place 16 rods; thence east of north and parallel with Ringgold Road 40 rods; thence west wardly to public road 16 rods; thence with public Ringgold Road southward 40 rods, more or less to the beginning point, all of said tracts containing fifty-four (54) acres, more or less. Sold as the property of W. E. Gree son and to divest out of the said W. E. Greeson, or assigns, and each and all of them, all right, title and in terest that they may have in and to said property and vest the same in the purchaser. , This the 21st day of April 1924. OLIVE T. WUNSCHOW, . By McClure and McClure, Attys. 5-16 4t. MONEY TO LOAN Money loaned three to five years by private party, in sums of sl,- 000 to $5,000 on mproved farms. First mortgage only. State value and give full description of prop erty. Address FARM LOANS, Box S, Station A, Chattanooga, Tenn. 5-9 4t. “If Your Pain Is There, What You Need Is a Good Tonic For the Kidneys” The kidneys are the scavengers and they work day and night in separat ing and the poisons from the blood. Their signals of distress are easily recognized and include such symp toms as lumbago, backache, depres sions, drowsiness, irritability, head aches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges, dropsy. , People are realizing more and more every day that the kidneys, just as . do the bowels, need to be flushed ; occasionally. The kidneys arc an | eliminative organ and arc constantly working, separating the poisons from the blood. Under this con tinual and perpetual action they are apt to congest, and then _ trouble 1 starts. Uric acid backs up into the I system, causing rheumatism, neural j pia, dropsv and many other serious’ disturbances- Lt means that you are a victim oi trie *Hd poisoning. Then ask yoUr '(druggist tbr Anuric (atati uric acid) and you v.-«H very soon be come one of hundreds who have been J lrelpod by this powerful enemy to ■ uric acid. Dr. I’iercc manufactures Anuric (kidney-backache) tablets 1- and you can obtain a trial pkg. by enclosing i 10c and addressing Dr. Pierce, In~ ■ vclidi’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. . ■ . i ,t Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days •LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a spooialb’- prepered Sjyiiip Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipcii tm. It relieves promptly and should be taken..egolarty for 14 to 21 dais to tmiuoeregularactivp- ItStimulates and Regulates. _ Very Pleasant to Take, (tec par bottle. * * *.* ' ; • - U* ■ ' * * 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, to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in May, 1924, (May 6, 1924), the fol lowing described property, to-wit: 40 acres, more or less of lot 6t land No. 186, in <he 9th District and 4th. Section of said State and County, be ginning at the southwest comer of said lot; thence north 5 minutes east, on original line 18 chains, 75 linjes to stone comer; thence'north 89 degrees 11 minutes east, 21 chains and 33 links to stone corner; thence south 89 degrees and 11 minutes west, along the original line, 21 chains and 33.6 links to beginning point. Also 15 acres of lot No. 186, said district and sec- i tion, being those lands conveyed to J. C Lewis by Geo. W .Ellis, et al, which | said conveyance is recorded in Book j 34, page 548, record of deeds for said county, to which reference is made for j fuller description. Levied on under and i will be sold as the property of J C | Lewis to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of said qouil-! ty in favor of Hardwick, Governor and against Amos Allison, J. C. Lew is, et al. Levy made this Bth April, 1924. Also at the same time and place will be sold to the highest and best bidder for cash the following proper ty: 100 acres, more or lees, out of the west side of Lot No. 1, in the Bth Dis trict and 4th Section of said State and county, and 35 acres off of the west side of lot No. 18, in the 11th District and 4th Section of said state and county. Said lands Lying in ope body, and being those lands now in! the possession of Mrs. L. E. Allison.! Said property levied upon under and) will be sold to satisfy a certain exe- 1 cution issued from the Superior Court of said County in favor of Hardwick, j Governor and against the said Mrs. L. • E. Allison, et al. Levy made this the j Bth day of April 1924. L. W. HARMON, Sheriff. SHERIFF’S SALE Georgia, Walker County. Will be sold before the courthouse j door in the town of BaFayette, said state and county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in May, 1924, (May 6, 1924), the fol lowing described property, to-wit: 40 acres more or less on the west side of Ohickamauga creek, bounded on the east by Ohickamauga creek, on the south by Joe Voiles and Wal lin farms; on the west by Voiles Bros, lands; on the north by Lee Hinton farm and W. P. Lee lands, being parts of lots of land nos. 236 and 237, said land levied on as the property of C B Hall, administrator of Mrs. C B Hall, deceased, to satisfy an execution is sued on the 17th day of September, 1923, from the Superior Court of Walker county in favor of E. B. Mar tin against C, B. Hall, Administrator of Mrs. C. B Hall, deceased. Tenant in possession this day notified. This Bth day of April, 1924. L. W. HARMON, Sheriff. YEAR’S SUPPORT Georgia, Walker County. To Whom It May Concern: Mrs. A. S. Sparks, widow of A. S. Sparks, late of said county deceased has applied to the undersigned for a year’s support for herself from the estate of said deceased. Notice is hereby given that I will pass upon i said application at my office in La- Fayette, said county on the first Mon day in May next. Given under my hand and official signature this April 7, 1924. W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Georgia, Walker County. Application having been made in due form to have J. A. Whits appointed administrator with will an nexed of Chas. White, late of said county deceased, notike is hereby giv en that I will pass on said applica tion at my office in LaFayette on the first Monday in May next. Given un der my hand and official signature, this April 7, 1924. W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Georgia, Walker County. Application having been made in due form to have C. R. Sheffeld and Henry McWilliams appointed admin istrator of the estate of J. P. McWil- j liams, Sr.„ late of said county deceas- j ed, notice is hereby given that I will j pass on said application at my office in LaFayette on the first Monday rn! May next. Given under my hand and official signature this April 7, 1924. ! W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary. I 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 ist-ate 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 friasie Stewart, Dec. FRANK NUCKOLLS Funeraf Director and Kmbalraer With l NUQKQLLS-KEMINRRY AN CO. Phones G 3 and 212 LaFayette, Georgia. To Stop a Cousrh Quick tbt.e HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a ctuiQi medicine which stops the cough hy Healing the inilamed and irritated tissue*. | A‘box or GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATfe SALVE for Cnbst Colds, Head Colds an A Croup is epc’ttsid' with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Th> salve b! ould be nibbed on the chest add throat of children suffering from a Co id or Croup. Ti. * H r>f Ifoyes’ !a* 54'e the throat coayHx?cft~»ith tijf besUtw* effect of tiroxe’a <>-?en-Trpt* Suva. through tk* poree be skm soon 1 cough. both teniftdicj* are parked is oca carton find the cost of t£c Just' s ask your druggist for HAYES' r. A. S EAGLE. P«t«» AND G«N. MSA. L. V. DUN CAN. SEC RITA AT. W. A. 9EAGLE. VICC..PASS. AND ASST. Gen. MSA j. «• PRINCE, TAEAA. PHONE Main 440 PHONE Main 44? CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE OFFICF' 21st and Whiteside Streets. High Grade ROLL R-^JFINO High Grade COMPOSITION SHINGLES Special Brand, Extra Clear WASHINGTON RED CEDIH // , ; SHINGLES ■ T The Best of everything ,ln LUMBER AND PLANING MILL PRODUCTS. ! ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED . . , . I4ET tTS SERVE YOU . . v --- ‘ *■-- -■■■■ ■ - - W. H. PAYXB, Pro*. R. P. AfoCCLiKB, Soo. North Georgia Abstract Go, /.VC First National Bank Bldg / • LaFayette. Ga. We have recently compiled the records of Walker county and can furnish reliable ab stracts of title prompt ly. OOCOOOCOOOCCOCCOOCOOOOOOOO I Gained | Ten Pounds j Mrs. George S. Hunter, of jc Columbus, Ga., says she suf- 3 sered severely with female 1 j troubles. “I had to go to bed and 8 stay sometimes two weeks at ] f a time,” says Mrs. Hunter. ( 5 “I could not work. My ... 6 were irregular and I got very 2 $ thin. I went from 126 pounds S © down to less than 100. My © mother had been a user of g IThe Woman’s Tonis I | and she knew what a good 11 medicine it was for this troub- ] [ le, so she told me to get ( 1 some and take it. I sent to 1 ' the store after it and before I | I had taken the first bottle 1 j up I began to improve. My 11 .side hurt less and I began to 2 mend in health. I took four a bottles in all (hiring the last 8 ten months. Cardoi acted as X a fine tonic. ..lam well now. 0 I have rained ten pounds and X am still gaining. My sides X Ido not trouble me at all and 9 my ... are quite regular. I 2 know that Cardui will help 6 others suffering from the 9 same trouble.” a Take Cardui. O 11 E-101 9 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO© No Worms in a Healthy Child All ca&irsu fcroc«j , ~t '■'l'*' w, im« have an un healthy color, which :rniuuua goer Ofcxri, and a. « rule, there is more or lees stomach distr-.Leuc: GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two cr three weeks will enrich the bleed. Im prove the digertioa, and set as v General Strength- the v»N*> Nauno will thee threw off or dispel the vw ms, «,.« ... e Child trill tc [ in perfect health.* Pleasant to take.*6oc per Attic. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC i lam located on 707 McFarland ! Avenue, Rossville, known as the Dry j Valley road. General repairing, horse ; shoeing etc. Gas and oil. Get your, Ford fixed here—W C. -2 2t Wmm I Chew it ajltr i every meal It stimulates IslSr appetite and ii„ U; *'g aids digestion. Jj-A | I* maltes your i Br) Iff I I®°° do you more 1 tt'ikrinffitoml good. Note hb.w j Si relieves that ptuffy feeling *— — ■ -ffi I rtonsaioHAl cards i ijk — ■.» —l. It F. McClure W. A. UeCtad Mrcllbf & McClure Attornevs-at-Law Hamilton National Buns Building , Chattanooga, Tens Practice in me courts of Georgia aM Tennessee. W. M. Ueury Earl JackMM UENH* & JACKSON Altorneys-at-Law LaFayette, Ga. Practice In ail ihe courts. Office It Jackson Building. J- E. Rosser W. B. Sham ROSSER & SHAW Mtorneys-at-Law Offices Walker County Bank Building LaFayette, Georgia Hamilton National Bank Building Chattanooga, 'ienn. NORMAN SHAITUCK Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of LaFayette Bldg LaFayette, Ga. Practice in all Courts, State end Federal OR. W. D. BALLENGFR DeutLs* JACKSON BUILDING LaFayette - - Georgia. ■"M— l * ■ - —hi 1— ■ , 9 OR. ALLIa WAiUiENFELUi Dentist -aFayeiVt - - Georgia Second Floor Rank of LaFayette Building DR. J. M. UNDLItWOOD LaFayette, Ga. Residence with J. L Rowland ag North Main Street, Office in Jackson uuiiuing Residence Phone 2 shorts on 153 Office Phone 51. JULIUS RLNK Attorney-At-Law j Office in Cooper Building. LaFayette, Ga J. A. SHIELDS, M. D. Physician ami Surgeon LaFayette, Ga Office Over Rhyne Bros. Pharmacy Office Hours: 8:00-9:00 a. m... 1:00-2.00 p. m. Telephones—Rea 151, Office M DR. SHANNON P. WARRENFELLg Dentist. At Chickomauya, Ga. On Saturday! City Office, Hoorn 811. Hamilteg National Bank Building. Corner 7th and Market Sts. Chattanooga, Tenn. 7-20-21 DEWEY W. HAMMOND, M. D, Physician and Surgeoif Office Over Loach's Pharmacy LaFayette, Georgia. Telephones: Day Nos. 159 and 49 Night and Sunday No. 84. S. W. FARISS Attorney-At-Law Office Over RHYNE BROS. PHARMACY Lafayette. Ga. ■ -■ —-J*- . - UNDERTAKERS AND EM- P.ALViEP.S MOTOH HEARSE Phone 54 for Day Calls. Phone 35 for Night iCalls. THE TRION COMPANY, Trion, eGorgia. r> , Colds Cause drip and Influenza t SROMO QUININE Tablets remove ti. There is only cue "Bromo Qoioioe.* ' E. W. GROVE S ligature to ocx. iOc