Newspaper Page Text
Religious, Social
And Personal News
Os Chickamauga
By Mr*. J. L. Rowland
Chickamauga, Ga. April 30—Mr.
and Mrs. Z. A. Conger delightfully en
tertained at their country home near
this place Sunday in honor of the 75th
birthday of Mr. Conger. The home
was prettily decorated in a quantity
of spring blossoms and a color scheme
of pink and white was carried out in
the (fining room whore the central
decoration of the table was a large
white birthday caks ornamented with
75 pink candles. The following child
ren of the honoree were present: Mrs.
A. L. Bagwell, W. M„ E. Z. and Ray
mond Conger. One daughter, Mrs.
Jack Hollingsworth, of New Mexico
was absent. There were also present
two great-grandchildren making'four
generations of tho family present. Be
sides the immediate family a few close
friends and relatives were invited and
at the noon hour a delicious dinner
was served. A most delightful social
time was enjoyed by all present and
all left wishing their host many more
happy birthdays.
- The Eucalean Class of the Baptist
church of North Chattanooga, staged
-a very attractive play, “Every Youth",
under the auspices of the Senior Class
of the Chickamauga High School at
the high school auditorium Tuesday
evening. The proceeds from the play
will be used for the high school an
nual which is being edited by the Se
nior class.
The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist
church held a very interesting meet-'
ing with Miss Minnie Lee Stacey at
her home here Friday afternoon. A
missionary playlet was given, and tho
following members took the various
parts, Misses Nola Hasty, Elizabeth
Welch, Willie Ruth McClure, Mellisso
Mae Brotherton, I.ucile Davis and
Trotter. Friday evening the
auxiliary together with a number of
invited guests motored to Rock Spring
where in the grove of the church a
weiner roast was enjoyed. The party
was chaperoned by Miss Nola Hasty
and Mrs. F. L. Burnside.
Miss JefTie Fincher was the hostess
I 4—BiG DAYS—4 I
1 j* tiday, Monday and Tuesday I
I We have made a very large purchase of several Thous- 1
I and Pairs of Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers at far 1
I less than to-day Factory cost. They must go and in a |
IU. S. Army Dress Shoes, Munson I J. W. Carter Oxfords; Solid 1
1 Last, Rubber Heels; some with I , Leather; all Sizes
■ i anco soies. Ass value | \ value 9
I $2.95 I f 2.95 I
I No. 272 Brown Carter Oxford No. 2516 Patent One-strap " ft
Broad Toe $2.95 Suede-Back - $2 95
1 No. 1344 Vici Kid Shoe No. 3761 Brown Calf Oxford 8
PlalnToe $2.95 Fancy Top $ 2 .95
9 No ‘ 1288 Mens Cherry Red Shoes No. 16535 Brown Suede Oxford, i
values $2.95 Leather trimmed, $6 val. gj 2 95
I No. 1340 Vici Kid Shoe No. 1605 Patent Strap * • 1
Extra Broad Toe $2.95 Suede back K <^9s
■ No. 3711 Ladies Patent Strap No. 430 Patent Cut out I
Slippers $2.95 Grey Suede trimmed .7 $ 2> 95
I No. xxx Ladies King Tut Slippers, No. 951 Grey Hollowed, Ankle Strap * 1
Grey, See W widow $2.95 See Windows $2.95
9 No. 245 Ladies White Buckskin cut- No. 261 Men’s Carter Oxfords , .1
I out Straps, $0 value $2.95 Medium Toe $2.95
N woS?s Men I 0 * & Army 84x16 Fie,d shoes *-«*• cut
■ $1.95 vrv | $2.45 $2.45 l $3.45 I
I "WE clothe THE FAMILY FOR LESS" I
I Winer Department Store I
I LaFayette, Georgia I
at a prettily planned outing compli
menting her Sunday School class of
Hhe Methodist Church Thursday even
ing. This class is composed of a num
ber of young boys and each boy was
j requested to invite a girl friend to
| accompany them on the trip. About
I twenty young people composed the
’ party which motored to Rock Spring
where in the grove near the spring a '
bonfire was built and games enjoyed
until a late hour when a picnic lunch
with roasted weiners was served. Miss
Fincher was assisted in entertaining -
by Miss Sarah Brotherton.
.The W. M. U. of the First Baptist'
| church will hold their regular month-j
ly meeting with Mrs. W. H. Clarkson
at her home near here Monday after- j
noon.
Mrs. E. F. Camp has returned from '
Acworth, Ga., where she represented '
tKe Chickaqiauga Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church at the Presbyte-!
rial meeting. Mrs. Camp is very on-!
thusiattic over the work being done
by the various auxiliaries of the
churches. The next meeting of the |
I’reshyterial will Ik- *held with the ,
Presbyterian church of LaFayebte.
Community House Activities—
A White Elephant Party will be j
held at the community house Monday
evening to which the public is cordi- j
ally invited. The proceeds from the;
party will be used for the benefit of
the community band. This promises
to be a very unique and enjoyable af
fair and doubtless a large crowd will I
be present to participate in the fun
of the evening.
The organized singing class will
meet at the community house next'
Sunday afternoon for thei rregular
singing. This class continues to grow,
in interest.
The social which was given at the
community house Saturday evening
was well attended and music and
games were enjoyed until a late hour.
Dr. J. P. Anderson filled his regu
lar appointment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday and waa the dinner
gues{ of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bowen,
Sr. at their home here. Just before
the evening service a program was
given by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the church.
Circle No. lof the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. D. F. Hamilton
Walker County Messenger, May 2, 1924.
at her home on Lee Avenue Monday
evening. Mrs. M. A. Camp was lead
er at this meeting and gave an inter
esting lesson from the !rth Chapter of
the Acts of the Apostles. Mrs. E. F.
Camp gave an instructive talk on the
work of the auxiliaries in the South
ern I’resbyterian churches. Mrs. Poin
dexter of Chattanooga will be invit
' od to meet with the ladies of the Pres
i byterian church at an early date and
give an address on auxiliary work.
I Mrs. VV. C. Evitt and son, Lee Evitt
4 left Friday for Whitesboro, Texas.,
| where they will be the guests of rela
tives for some time. Mr. Evitt will go
! to California-where he will be located
indefinitely. Mrs. Evitt will spend the
j summer with her parents, Rev. and
| Airs. Aikens. It is with regret that
' Chickamauga notes the departure of
i Mrs. Evitt and son who have contri
, buted much to the social life of the
, town.
j Mrs. L. B. Jones who has been the
guest of relatives here the past week,
left Friday for her home in Augusta.
| E. P. Sheram of Hawkinsville, Ga. j
lis the guest of his daughter, Mrs.;
Charley Bowen at her home near this
I place. |
i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bowman and
children were the guests of relatives
j in Rome the past week.
Mrs. S. P. Hall, Mrs. Alice Gilbert
and Rev. and Mrs. S. R Tucker, of
Kensington were the recent guests of
Misses Cora and Myrtle Roberts when ]
| they planned the program for the dis- j
, trict meeting of the Baptist churches
I which will be held at the Grand Cen
, ter church near this place at an early
date.
L. F. Coker, Confederate veteran
of this place has returned from a trip
to Summerville where he attended the
Memorial Day exercises which were
given under the auspices of the John I
S. Cleghorn Chapter U. D. C. This
Chapter served a tempting dinner in
honor of the Confederate Soldiers of
this Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Elder have
christened their infant daughter,
Marjorie Glenn.
A. C. Archer who was called here j
the past week by the serious illness
of his daughter, Mrs Elder Glenn have
returned to his home at Sparta Sun
day. Mrs Glenn is improving from her
recent illness and her many friends
will rejoice in her complete'recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lindsey and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Spangler motored
to Cedartown Friday for a week-end
visit with relatives.
Miss Clara Wilson and J. J. Moore
were the week-end guests of relatives
in Chattanooga.
1 Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Shields and fam
ily will move Wednesday to their old
home near the Lee and Gordon Mill
which they recently purchased from
J. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith
will occupy the home vacated by Mr.
’ Shields.
Hon Gordon Lee returned to Wash
ington Sunday after a few day’s visit
with homefolks.
Miss Thelma Millican who has been
teaching at old Bethel near this place
closed her school Friday and returned
to he- home near Gadsden Saturday.
D. W. Morgan of Cedar Grove who
has been quite ill at the home of his
mother at this place, is reported to be
improving.
Miss Verda Henderson of Villanow
is the guest this week of relatives
here.
Z. T. Broome, well-known citizen of
this section had the misfortune to be
bitten by his dog Friday, when it be
came suddenly mad. Mr. Broome is
taking treatment and his physician
reports that his condition shows much
encouragement.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Meek, of
Shawnee, Okla., who have been the
guests of relatives here the past week
have gone to Cassandra where they
will visit for a few days.
Mrs. Arch Bonds who was called
here by the death of her father left
Sunday for her home at Muscogee,
Okla. after a two weeks’ visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary E. Jones has returned
from a visit to her father, J. Bean, at
South Pittsburg, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullis moved
Tuesday to the Hixon home on Cove
Street.
Miss Nettie Wyatt has returned to
home at Menlo after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Wyatt at their home
near here.
Henry Mullis has had a flashing
electric sign installed on his case in
the Moore building.
110 BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY
10 5-pound bags Su; ~. bag , JQo
10 Jars Vicks Salve, a\ ? . 25c I
10 Mens $3 and $4 hats, .ttch $2.25
10 $3 Umbrellas, each s s2»2f&
10 $1.25 percale bundles, each SI,OO .
10 pairs 15c-socks, per pair 10c
10 yards 20c ginghams, per yard 15c
10 yards 25c Gingham, per yard . 20c i
10 Ten cent hair nets, each 8c |
ID Boxes 40 and 50 cent Stationery,
18 TlflS SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY SATURDAY
T, J. NASH STORE
LaFayette, Ga.
Mrs. R. H. Millican of Cedar Grove
has been the guest the past week of
relatives here.
Leonard Cluff of Knoxville was the
guest -of friends here the first of the
week.
Miss Gertrude Hearn has returned
to Rockwood after a visit with home
folks.
Miss Julia Frances Shields was the
week-end guest of Miss Lou Goodson.
Joe Goodson and Joe Shahan of
Chattanooga spent Sunday here the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good
son.
Miss Mary Ruth Schaefer will re
turn to her ho ne at West Point, Ga
this week after spending some time
here with her sister, Mrs. A.fS. Bow
en, Jr.
Mrs. John Creech remains quite iii
at her home on Gordon Street.
Mr. @nd Mrs. Paul Lumpkin and
Miss Mattie Sue Lumpkin, of St. El
mo were spend the day guers of Mrs.
J. L. Rowland Sunday at her home on
Lee Avenue.
J. F. Kimbell and family are occu
pying their new home here. The home
vacated by Mr. Kimbell will be occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Helton.
Miss Marie Headen was the recent
guest of relatives in Chattanooga.
Misses Lillie Venable and Dessie
Fowler spent the week-end in Rome.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States of the Northern District of
Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of W. P. Neal, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 2369.
To the creditors of W. P. Neal, of
Greenbush in the county of Walker
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of April 1924 the said W. P.
Neal was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his credi
tors will be held at the Referee’s of
fice in the city of Rome, Ga., on the
j|j
ITJ ECAUSE men are very particular about the
D present they give her —because it must be the »
best monev can buy—is the reason so many
mothers will get Nunnally’s on the nth of May. pq|
From her girlhood days Nunnally’s has stood for jSW
the highest quality a candy box can hold. Now, Wl
wonderful new confections have been added to the
old favorites she knows and loves. J Ym
The best she had was never too good for her J I r
children. She’ll appreciate their having selected Vifl
for her "The Best Taste in Gifts.” |£>2i |
On display at Nunnally dealers. Every package HtJ?
carries a written guarantee of absolute freshness jsJks
wherever you buy it. Parcel post shipments made f),
everywhere. Safe delivery guaranteed. Order early. IwM
Oht Best Taste in Gifts
Rhyne Bros. g
10th day of May 1924 at 10 o’clock a.
m. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
W. S. ROWELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy. v
Rome, Ga. April 30th, 1924. , _
Solved The Problem
“I was almost distracted with sto
mach trouble, gas and colic attacks
and didn’t know what to do. I had tri
ed everything I heard of, and the doc
tor’s medicine did not help me. A
friend told me about Mayr’s Wonder
ful Remedy, and it has solved the prob
lem, as I can now eat anything and
have no distress.”
It is a simple, harmless prepara
tion that removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflamation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
ROBERTSVILLE
Ed Messenger:
Will you please admit a tiny Rose
bud in your valuable paper. Reading
the dear old Messenger is just like
having a pleasant chat with dear old
friends of long ago. t
Regret to report the illness of T. J.
Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. W M
Parrish.
Mr and Mrs. W M Parrish and
daughter Josephine were guests of
Mr and Mrs. Marshal Williams in
Chattanooga Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Baker and
children visited relatives at Lake
View Sunday ROSEBUD.
FOR SALE—Singer Sewing machine,
Cheap; Practically new —Mrs C. H.
Hillhouse. ltx