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Dl'f K f.'RKKK
U«l wMk wu the mint favorable
«Ora*-li /nr tb« farmers, *n far, thin
m—>. i >o Good us# wan made of the fair
igpaA) Stool* corn planted ami lot* of
Cuiui broken. W< will all ti« i*Uc f*t-
Mar >‘‘hl In the ground tint all will
wawk nut O K for thoan who "stick
fee Their tiu »h" ami ere willing U> liay
Stir yriri'.
flair iuul <il|il« a lot of sickness In
fefee »u<Mwn rwautljf, among whom
wm> ,1. 11, Parker, Dock Nations, Ma
ry i*nrker ami that little hatxi of Mr.
Win) Urn. A. J. Howell, Jr,
Has sorry to loom of the death 0f
war friend and neighbor, Willie Car*
rnil tVe have known him all his Ilfs,
fir was a good, useful citizen, one
«sfe> nil will miss us a neighbor, aa a
fns-ial, us a church member and In tha
fftoaetny school. When we see the little
tftrl and little leiy he left behind CMM
m l/i church or Hunday school, we will
wins Willie hut he will be rnissad
■wire around the hearthstone In thu
Ambv circle than elsewhwere. His g»n*
!)• footstetm and kind voice will he
Award there no more. We lander our
Aeartfcll sym|iathies to the laireaved.
Krrd Mahan wns home for a visit to
Awswrfolks recently from Powder
Sprtnu* ulso James and Hob Aif new
Drum l.he same place, to attend thu
fkmnial of Mr. Carroll. James return
ed the llrsl of the week hut lloli will
MWaasin at home the remainder of the
#*rof. C. A, Chambers and daugh
ter, Klsle were evening guests of the
wntri'a family reeenlly.
Hid I, Parker lias accepted a position
a* lhe V. W. C, A. In Chattanooga
Aw m while.
.Hr. and Mrs. Max Wallis and son,
X It visited relatives here .Sunday as-
Mamaon.
IVof. tA. (‘handlers school closes
aval Friday with an entertainment at
fei*RL
ttfu, sorry to learn of the untimely
<feui.ii of Prof. 11. It. Hunt, Principal
W the 7Ui District A. and M. School
is If'iswdnr .Springs. His place will lie
Marti lo HU 1,.
liKJNd your hemalltching anil dross
making lo the Kingor Shop over
■I, wcti'a Pharmacy. Itx |
BouWeevil^wS
cmxeajwvrlly of Ihn codon furtnar do
■Monts sin whether lie or tha hull
shm/i will collect on the Investment
W cimo tntmr anil money In the ralH
Oia trf the codon crop. The Imll
•Mill linn done most of Mm collect
tha <u the tiast several years, Imt
(tsoH'ii now are preparing In pul nil
•ad to this liy applylmi the govern
•asai methpds ot eontrol,
hOll weevil can he conll'Ullei)
fei nny nelahlmrliooil by application
aft those methods, and all (aimers
**fe> Have not already done so are
■Wx*o to make their plans now lo us«
*•*> omiirol measures tlnyy have been
damtioa experts tor thirty years to
mark win li Is not easy to control
•fee tout weevil II tahes work and
Mvwly, but It imys whan It Is d«tm
rttstii d Is a waste of (line and
W'MTP w hen It la done V* felllt
tfe« used lo think that mv*a>ultoe*
tts no 11101*0 than sting us Now we
Awww i hey cause malaria, and by
ar< a-ntng oar houses yve keep out
ttiak*(i« Hie srteadsts taught u*
tv ns tiilnas They can't tell its bow
cut >|oativy all th<' moauuUoes, hut
ffew. i ell us how to conrol Mem and
IV ■ ■< >\>e their damage*. , Sp tlic
on'* <«is nr« telling us haW: t»V'*#>t
ljr*v IV- boll weevils, Thetr methods
w< not perfect, hut they Sr*' practl
feel they have tioeu tested try farm
n*w • he have tat 'll (mtus to Study.
<ta > i i. and to t sht tli • post day b>
*T»> m,d \v»cV tiy week,
.4 is important pad of the genera'
Y*' '\ v Moegtl control Is good farm
tv V M may he practiced i>v every
(hr > -■■■! lint w’’l help vof y much ll
<••. p<v ev. ,1 when Mere Is no woe
w* igc o. wh.cn tv. weather
few O* «ol*oullm tee ov.io.ist* c ter
ge* iv, la hrtef. the t*o»t farmers he
■Sit •■»*» • .ng the ' salt weevil by;
«,. t'vnhu the. soil In fine eomlt
'w e. a <va»d *v»'v bed is necessary
fee obtain the host result*
s i'la n inn after da ever of fro
fds 3Swm and the earth l' warm enough
<»uk* vtu ek sprouting a■ ul a goed
WvaWx I
i t tv, setocted seed ol a variety
Mass* w .xtmvs party,
v Yriitiftog htsh'.y to make uuhk
itv»' «tu a'id sot' hO'd* he'erv the vvvn>.
wvtfe r.v ■ vl'vv etn'ash tv* vies! o> the
«(■*>>
IV Nsrri'w spsv 'tty a Hoo t \\ dth,
mm ,vjvv to ihri'c a'atks lo (hw hill.
(A. tMttiug vHrtton v»n w el! drained
tkuc. th.Xi under average vxvmiit ,vur
wags wvxkv' M t*>*»t a hah' t,v t'vivr
v aval adopting the shutan, "More
■hxmv» to the aero, not upviv acvvm lo
. SHFKIFI"SS.VI.»v
Ksaryn. W«*lkva Wunty,
W i; Im> «eht tvfvov tho wuri house
fe«r HV vfw tew n v'f laxFuvwtt*. Maid
IMP wud county, vrtthin ihr legal
lAwn vjS udv u> (Ac htgdvusl and beat
HVq— for ad, on the Irak t\ies*U>
Ife Buy D>3«. i May e, the K -
few tag vbsmv-vta'd ptCHWcxy-.
£•4 *i laud No SSJ, in the 12th Dia-
Utv.. pw,l fth Svx-txon of Walker IVun
fe tiev'tgrv*. Cvvotjutung It**' acre*.
a.«T er le«» Ssad rwsl estate Weio,l
, ugana ,ii it to he *okl os the prvjurty
«l F M llujrhw*. W‘ suhMmdy » tl ha •*■
Mml frv n* the hwjvrtor xVurt of ssttvi
vesvly ■ fav\vi v« the Kaat of Th,*»
»«wWt O- A KwrheW. prukrtv*! *£*d
r a. Vuvybvn. sevurtty TvxomM »
«r - *le * ucuAvxl.
nk„ St a Ana of A peg I*H,
U W. HARMON, Shut*.
BOTtOVID URIFORII BfTIWUTIOKAL
Sunday School
» Lesson 1
ihr feltV V U KIT'ZWATKK. D.D, T**ijh*f
<st fcfcffllAh Ifibti Ift u»* M«so4r Ui\A% IftAtl
luih of Chi*
('C IRK. WMf*rn ,MAWAp»p*r Union )
Lesson for May 4
ASSYRIAN EXILE OF ISRAEL
I.KHH.)N TKXT—II Kings
(JOLIICN 'I KXT —‘T will dsllgtit my
p«lf In Thy alstutss: I will not forget
Thy word. '—l's. Iltiti.
I'lilMAl<Y tofu: How a Utile Olrl
Helped a Orsat Soldier. , ,
JUNIOR TOFlO—iecael Driven Intu
•Culls.
INTKMMKI/lATK and hknior top
ic -A Nation l*iinlahed for Ite Hlne.
TOUNO I'BOPLB ANI> ADULT TOI*-
IC—(A.aenne From laraet'e Downfall.
I. Uriel Taken Inta Captivity <w.
t-«).
This *vna In fulfillment of that which
Annie had predicted In tha (lay* of
Jeroboam II at a time wlien the natlmj
wua at the tmlght of Its pronperlty.
Tim northern kin inDinn wng ruled try
nineteen king*, nil of Whom wcv*
wicked. Their wlekedneaa wna not ho
in use of luck of Information or op:
ptadimlty hut in aplte (rt It. God
prnmlaed the (Jrat king Ift* Meaning
If lie would be loynl to Him. J«r«e
Imam departed from Ootl and the apoa
luay Mina begun continued downward
to tlie end. In the wdgn of Iloahen,
the Inat king, the king of Assyria came
and Imaleged Sumnrtn and carried the
children of lurnel captive to Asayrln.
from which I hey never returned.
11. Tha Sint Which Caused Their
Doom (vv. 7 18).
1. Conformed to the Ways of the
Heathen (vv.7 0). God lind command
ed them not to follow In the vvnya of
the heathen, Imt these Israelites, In
stead of mnlntulnlng lives of sepa
ration, seerelly did Mint which was
dlaplenslng to God. Secret sins, aa
surely ns open sins, bring ruin, for all
things lire naked and open to Him
wllli whom we have to do. The One
who visits Judgment upon thu Hlnner
knows nil things.
2. Serve Idols (vv, 10-17). They not
only compromised by “walking In the
statutes of the heathen," hut wor
shiped their gods. It wns ii short
step from following In Mm statutes of
ilia heathen to worshiping tlmlr gods.
Itefore they worshiped Idols they cast
off the trill* Ood. Indeed Idolatry came
Into the world hocauso the race did
not wish to retain God In Its affections
(Homans 1:21-2.1). Idolatry did not
come In through Ignorance InM through
willful perverseness, People today
worshiping false gods have first cast
off the authority of the living Mod.
Man Is a religious being. When In*
cense* to worship Mm true Mod he
worships other goilii.
!!. They Were ltoliplltmis (vv. 13-15).
Mod by his prophets Inis said unto
them, "Turn ye from your evil ways,
and keep my commandments," hut
they stubbornly refused His testimony,
even rejected*llls statutes. God In
love tried lo save them. He sent some
of the noblest nml t>ont prophets who
ever spoke to men to perstmtle tlipin
to turn from their sins, snob n* Kll-
Jall and KMsha. hut they stiffened
their nocks ntul plunged deeper Into
wickedness. This they did In delhinee
es God.
4. Caused Their Sons and Daughters
to Pass Through Fire (v 17). This
was the dreadful Moloch worship, the
most cruel rite of heathen worship. It
was dene In kindling a lire In a hol
low metal Ituugo until Its arms were
red hot anil placing live children there
in to he burned to death, fhls was
Mm depth t<> which the Israelites had
sunk.
5. (U*ort«l to Magical Practices
(v. IT), When faith In the true Mod ;
wanes men alvvn.vs turn to the magical
arts, in this way the Israelites sold
themselves to evil In the sight ot the :
Lent and provoked lllm to auger.
Ml. Th* Judgment Falla (v. IS*.
At ttds stay,' of the lirnum the cur
tain dropped. Mod could n>>t be time- I
Uvu longer,
1, Mod Was Very Angry. Ills atvoer
Is not raving fury but the revulsion
of Hl* holy nature against sin God
own not tobvate sin In His JvtYSvneu.
tils wrath must strike. Though He
watts long, the debt must be paid and
that always with compound Interns;
There ts only one wav tv* escape Mod's
wrath, that t* to turn from stn unto
Mod through ,te*as Christ.
S. Hem,'Vi- Then* Out of His Sight.
The land of Palestine Is regarded u*
the land es Mod's sight that Is, the
place of His manifested presence,
The*e people are *MU scattered
among the tutlbwis amt as a political
ewgantsaiiou they vvtlt never return
to thetr lamb The Judgment was se
*«v, hut not more so thsn the sins
mettled. Mod had watted long. The
despising of His grace eventvtwUy
works ruin Therefore, whet Judgment
must tail uixuv the people who in the
light of this day reject Hie grace and
Uie euervy.
Practical Cliriatianity
"Gv\“ ne\«*r M*etl* "Stay." We need
mere redgusv In the »o-t-e> a* well e*
ta the ev-nt * walkvnt as welt ae a
talking tettglea. The trouble te not
se much with neaehureh-gotng masses,
ss the own gvdng ehntvtt. We need
not only a Ivi'koat vvmmtttee hut a
■\le-eat'* cvmuntttee. —H. G. Mthbuvl
K Christian
A Chris* aa ;« one who Fdkitrt
Chriet. hat te s leader of neo.—Ctrl*
uoa Uaraivk
Walker County Mewen rer, May 2,1924.
Religious, Social
And Personal News ;
Os Rossville (
—— :,
By Mrs. J. L. Rowland
, ' l >!l
Ro**ville, Georgia. April 2!i, lb 24 i
One of the most enjoyable event* \
of the part week was the musical pro- 1
gram which was given by the Indies 1
Ai . Society of the M. E. Church of
South Kouville at the new church an- i
ne* Saturday evening. Some excellent t
music was furnished by the Orchestra 1
of St. Mark’s church of North Chat
tanooga and by other talented musi- !
cians of Chattanooga and home talent, t
A very pleasing number was given by
Dr. and Mr*. Stapelton of the High- *
land I’ark Methodist church in which J
itfen aid familiar aong of “The Pretty.
Mal/l" was charmingly portrayed. v
Notwithstanding the inclement weath- <
era large crowd was present and a
neat sum was realized which will be 1 s
used for the benefit of the church.
A large delegation from the First,i
Baptist church at this place attended |«
the district, rally at the Mission Ridge s
church last Sunday. All the churches i
of this district were represented at
this meeting and many important 1
speakers on church work were pres- J
ent and gave splendid talks. In the l
afternoon the Senior B. Y. P. U. of
the First Baptist church of this place 1
gave an entertaining religious play, 1
“The Three Visitors.” This was an all
day meeting with a bountiful dinner '
served at tha noon hour. |
Mrs. Lula Loveland Shepherd who *
is lecturing in this section on the Mer
man Doctrines will be heard at the f
First Buptist church Wednesday ev- [
ening. A large crowd is expected to J
hear this tulented speaker in her ad- *
dress on this subject.
Rev.. John E. Anderson of Duck-‘ t
town, Tenn. .enrouto to Emory Uni- i
versiiy in Atlanta stopped over here J t
Sunday and filled the pulpit of the M.
E. Church South at this place. ! >
Rev. J. E. O’Quinn left Sunday for \
Augusta where he will conduct a se-j
rles of meetings at the Woodlawn '
Baptist church at that place. During <:
his absence Sunday evening his pulpit c
was filled by Rev. Criasingcr, of Chat
tanooga. i
Mrs. Wilber Colvin and daughter,
Miss Winnie Colvin, of Atlanta were j
the guests the past week of their hus- ]
band and father, Supt. Wilber Colvin t
of the Consolidated school of this j j
place. I j
Doc Johnston has returned to Little 1
Rock after a few days’ visit with r
homcfolks. ,
Mr. ami Mrs. Ervin Courtenay of f
Shepherd, Tenn were the guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Agee at 1
their home on the Dry Valley Pike. ! j
Roy Hale, the young brother of Dr |
11. C. Hale, of this place underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis at a i
Chattanooga Hospital the past week, f
Mrs. E. H. Waterhouse of Dayton,
CENTRAL SEES OPPORTUNITY I
TO DEVELOP NATURAL RE
SOURCES IN CSA. AND SOUTH t
Tlie possibilities for development of
the natural resources of tihe South are
discussed in an interesting manner by
L. A. Downs, President of the Central i
of Georgia Railway Company, who
htus given much time and thought to
thus important topic.
Mr, Downs points out that real pro- 1
gross is dependent upon the develop
ment of both industry and agriculture.,
He shows how by-products of the pe-
Cwn and the poach can duplicate the
gnowth of cotton sets! into a great
bus ness. Ho also }K>lnts cut the ox- *
coptioival opportunity for the shock •
raiser.
Quoting tho figures as to the gresit
growth of textiles and the phenom
enal development the coal ami iron
industry he says that possibilities in
otihor lima arc boundless and have
scarcely l>ovn touched. Tho weak point
is the fact that so many raw imperials
ospee hilly minerals, arc being ...tipped
e! . whore Jer manufacture instead of
lv.»g m; uttVtcresi at home.
Tho superiority of Kaolins has been
proved .but manufacture lag’s; for in- j
• taneo there are no light colored face
brick, ami th.ro are about a billion
such brick made annually in the Unit
ed States.
Bury: Alabama Grauhite. Fullers
cart it a d M ica all await development, j
Os od o mmetv al mitv rals, 41 tin* I
found .ai the lines of tho Central of ]
Coot g. a. \
Pri sldent Down- pledges the co-op
eraiiwt of the ,ig: ieultural and iralus
t.rtal depart molds of the Central of
Georgia in developing the natuml re
el; tw. of the section through which
i the railroad runs.
j
[ WEST VKMUTIEK SCHOOL
School is progressing nicely.
We are sorry that Sanada. Gladys
| aiul Bernice Smith have been absent
ton account of the measles. Hope they’
j will aeon be able to he with us again.
Add re, Frankie and Mary McWil
jVams have boon absent fer the past
[ few days on account of their moth
or’a illness.
A number of the High School pu
pils went to Dalton last Friday and
reported a wry pleasant time.
Honor Roll
Bruner—Esther Scoggins. Russell
Fonder, Addle Ruth Huggins.
Ist Grade—Robbie Nell Bonder. Ed
gar Bi'wman.
Second Grade- -Rovd Dewitt, Ada
Roper. Clara Mae Pinion, Loyd Hug
guv*. Vido Huggins.
I Thud tirade- Mary Alice Neal. Em
, mis Robinson. Jessie Robinson. Sarah
1 Francos Neal, Tommie Lee Neal.
ith Grade- Nellie Bowman, Gladys'
Kittpatrvk, Clara MtUioan, Bernkc
MiUiean,
Mh Grade—Sarah Robinson. Mary
vVulter.
6th Grade—Mary la*u Robinson. 1
Ttb Grade—Frances Chapman. Y -
ma MilUeatv
Sth Grade—Uncoln Chapman.
Mh Grade—-Mabk* MiUtcan. Cari
Makmey.
l<*b Qrads—Sßbwt tobtoootk I
Tenn. enroute from a trip to Florida
stopped over here the past week for
a short visit with frieftda.
MiA Lois Mayfield has returned to
her home at Holland, Texas after a
visit with reiatarert v ifc .»—•
Mrs. John B. Stewart and littla
sons, John B. Jr., and Max, of Flor
ence Ala., have arrived for a visit
with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. H.
Funderburke at her home on Cedar
Hill.
Anderson, Jr., the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson McCulley is recov
ering from an attack of tonsilitis at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Tucker left
Monday for Atlanta where they will
reside.
Mdrvin Williams is having a hand
some new bungalow erected on the
IgiFayette pike near this place.
G. B. Moore has accepted a position
with the Moore-King Drug Co., in
Chattanooga.
Guy Chandler is recovering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Lester O’Neal who was painfully
injured a few days ago when a motor
cycle ran into his car is recovering
and will be able to resume his position
in Chattanooga in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Cleveland
Tenn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
J A French at their home on Bailey
Avenue.
C. L. Suggs who has been taking
treatment at the Battle Creek Sani
tarium is much improved.
William May has returned from a
visit to relatives at Kingston, Tenn.
Earl Henderson is ill at the Newell
Sanitarium.
Buford Coulter of Chattanooga was
the week-end guest of Earl Davis.
Miss Honerine Irvin of Chattanoo
ga was the guest Sunday of Miss Ma
bel Simmons.
Arnold Dixon and F. E. Brown mo
tored to Valley Head, Ala., Sunday,
where they were the guests of rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. L. B .Cagle has gone to Api
son, Tenn. ,to attend the May-Longley
wedding.
Mrs. Roy Epperson of Charleston,
Tenn., was the guest for the week
end of Mrs. Sinia Schmitt at her home
on East Gordon Avenue.
Elmer Mustoe spent the week-end
with relatives at Menlo.
Miss Geraldine Ellis, the talented
young daughter of Squire and Mrs. A.
L. Ellis is playing the leading role in
the attractive play “Dear Me” which
is being staged at the Little Theater
in Chattanooga this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, of Chatta
nooga has been the guest the past
week of Mrs. M. H. Wood at her home
here.
Mrs. Charles Barton, of Chickamau
ga was the week-end guest of Mrs.
Marshal Broome at her home on Cedar
Hill.
Mrs. H. H. Henderson continues to
improve to the delight of her many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Stansbury and
little daughter are spending this week
in New York City.
K. Bowman of West Armuchee is
the guest of relatives here this week.
Your Mother
Remember her on “MOTHERS
DAY” May 11th, after all she's
. Your Best Girl.
Special Mother’s Day Variety Box
Picture her joy that your thoughtfulness will bring.
I, 2, lb. sues. $1.50 PER POUND
WE MAIL OR DELIVER TO ANY ADDRESS.
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
*
Mr. and Mrs. George Arwood and,
Mrs. Chas. Brazeal have returned
from a motor trip to Knoxville where
they were the guests of relatives.
Miss Bonzie Blaylock of Chattanoo
ga was the; week-end guest of Mis*
Irene Walls at her home on the Dry
Valley Pike.
Mrs. D. H. Hixon entertained with
a spend-the-day party at Wright’s
Mineral Springs Saturday. Her guests
were Misses Jimmie Wasserman, Lo
raine Garner, Marie Carpenter, Gene
va Strickland and Joe Hixon. The par
ty motored to the Springs where a de
licious luncheon was spread and dur
ing the afternoon a delightful time
was spent enjoying the beautiful
mountain scenery.
John B. Henderson, one of the few
remain Confederate Veterans of this
place spent Saturday in LaFayette,
where he attended the dinner and pro
gram given by the Chickamauga Chap
ter U. D. C. of that place. Mr. Hen
derson is now in his 81st year and is
enjoying splendid health and takes an
active interest in affairs of the day.
The L. U. B. A. class of the M. E.
Churcc South entertained with a sup
per and social at the church parlors
Friday evening. A large crowd was
present and games and music were
features of the evening program.
The W. M. U. of the First Baptist
church held their regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. Lee Mavity at her
home in the Richmond Heights Addi
tion Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. F. 1
McDonald, president, presided at the
meeting and after the Bible study a
business session was held. All the
circles of the Union were well repre
sented and encouraging reports were
made. At the conclusion of the meet
ing dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Circle No. 4 of the M. E. Church
South served a cafeteria supper at
the McFarland and Logan office Sat
urday. A large crowwd patronized the
tables which were attractively arrang
ed and a neat sum was realized which
will be used for the benefit of the
church.
Mrs. Chas. W. Clark returned Sat
urday from a ten days’ viiit to Se
wanee where .she was the guest of her
son, Harry E. Clark and the Misses
Colmores of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs.
William Harrison and John Bond
spent the week-end With relatives at
Knoxville.
Mrs. Charles L. Hail, a member of
the faculty of the Cedar Hill School
has returned from a trip to Anniston
Ala., where she was called by the
death of her mother.
A. G. Boss has returned to his
home at Carbon, Ala., after spending
the winter with his sister, Mrs. John
Moore at her home on East Gordon
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rudd and child
ren have returned from a motor trop
to Dayton, Tenn., where they were
the guests of relatives.
W. H. Stanley was called to Nash
ville Saturday by the death of his
brother, A. C. Bowman who continues
seriously ill at his home here.
Mrs. T. M Vinson and Miss Ruth
Vinson spent the week-end with rela-
FARMERS.
We Have Large
Us of
Screen Doors
Screen Wire
Masury House Paints
Buffalo Roofing
Farm Tools
Spraying Materials
Harness Goods
Dairy Supplies
CHI Cook Stoves
Poultry Supplies
Ice Cream Freezers
Stoneware
Automobile Tires
Plow Repairs
Poultry Wire
“IT COSTS YOU
NOTHING TO GET
OUR PRICES/’
Carroll Hardware Co.
2615 White Side Street
Chattanooga, Tenn,
5-23 4t
tives at Cleveland Tenn.
Miss Sarah Schmitt who has been
ill at her home on East Gordon Ave
nue has recovered and resumed hrs
school work at the Central High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Ball have come
here to reside and have taken rooms
with Mrs. A. Myers, on Chiokamauga
Avenue.
Mrs. D. C. Tohnson and children, of
East Gulf, Va, are the guests this
week of Mr and Mrs. G. R Stoner at
their home in South Rossville.