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The Messenger.
Volume XLVII—No. 2L
Volume of Business
Handled By Two-Day
Session Os Court
MORRISETTE FOUND GUILTX OF
VOLUNTARY' MANSLAUGHTER
AND GETS TWO YEARS IN PEN
—MANY JUDGMENTS TAKEN IN
CIVIL CASES— JUDGE WRIGHT
TO COME LATER TO HEAR MO
TIONS
The May term of Walker Superior
Court convened Monday morning and
adjourned Tuesday at noon. The first
week having been postponed and only
jail and uncontested cases and taking
of judgments being set for the second
week.
After securing and swearing of the
juries to serve for the week, the first
case called was that of the State vs
James Morrisett, charged m a bill of
indictment with accessory to the mur
der of W. A. Nolan at Rossville last
January. It will be remembered that
Dock Beard was found guilty of the
murder of Nolan and is now serving
a life sentence in the Walker County
gang. The Jury in Morrisett s case,
after deliberating for several hours,
returned a verdict of guilty of volun
tary manslaughter and sentenced him
to from 2 to 3 years in the peniten
tiary. It is not known whether he will
ask for a new trial or not. He was rep
resented by attorneys O. N, Chambers
of Rossvile, and Ben T. Brock, of
Trenton. , , , ,
State vs Cliff Blaylock; charged
■With transporting liquor; plead ginlty
and fined SSO and costs or 5 months: j
Gentry, the young woman whom ,
Sheriff Harmon arrested several days j
ago and placed in jail upon the charge
of concealing saws and files into the .
jail for the purpose of assisting one (
Elmore Thomas to escape, plead guil
ty to the charge and Judge Wright
sentenced her to the State Farm at
Milledgeville for a term of 12 months.
Thomas could not be tried at this term
as he is charged with a felony and a
grand jury has not passed on his case.
It seems that this young couple had
been sweethearts for sometime, and
finding out that they were to be sepa
rated, expressed a desire to get mar
ried, and with the assistance of Judge
Henry and other friends secured a
marriage license and were united in
marriage by Squire G. W. Brown in.,
the Judge’s office at the courthouse.
This young lady will probably be tak
en to the State farm at an early date.
Will Young, who was charged with
simple larceny was found not guilty.
He was represented by attorneys S.
W. Fariss and J. R. Rosser.
An absolute against the bond of
Paul Mustakas was taken as he failed
to put in his appearance for trial. It
will be remembered he was the man
charged with transporting the bottled
in bond red liquor.
Ernest Johnson and Trrn Murdock
who were serving sentence at the
Walker gang for larceny have secured
their liberty. Attorney D. F. Pope rep
resented them before the Prison
Board and the Governor.
Judgments In Civil Cases
Mrs. Minnie C. Warrenfells vs Lucy
J. Street; verdict for plaintiff.
C. K. Brooks vs C. J. and Mrs. M.
V. Evitt; verdict for plaintiff.
Bank of LaFayette vs W. M. Pow
ell; verdict for palintiff.
Walker County Bank vs J. S. Chap
man; verdict for plaintiff.
Evans and Tate for use of Bank of
LaFayette vs B. Barfield; verdict for
plaintiff.
Evans and Tate for use of Bank of
LaFayette vs J. J. Gilreath; verdict
for plaintiff.
Trigg-Dobbs Co. vs J. L. Russell;
verdict for plaintiff.
Bank of Menlo vs J. W. Joyner et
al; verdict for plaintiff.
Mrs. Callie Shahan vs M. E. and R.
S. White; verdict for plaintiff.
Evans and Tate for use of Bank of
LaFayette \s J. J. Gilreath; dismiss
ed.
Taylor Mercantile Co., vs S C. Stan
field; verdict for plaintiff.
Ruth Rutledge et al vs Modern
Woodmen of America, et al; verdic.
for plaint hi’.
\V. W. Drew vs Jclhn Hudgins; ver
dict for plaintiff.
Walker County Fertilizer Co., V 3 S.
J. Bearden; verdict for plaintiff.
W. t. Kulz vs N. B. Pertain, admr.
cf T l om’Parbain; verdict for plaintiff.
J. W. Tucker vs Guy and O. W.
Ledford; veruict for plaintiff.
■Walker County Bank vs C. S. Ad
ams; settled.
J. J. P. Henry vs 11. C. Baker;
veniict lor plaintiff.
U. P. Shaw vs Mr 3 Gertrude N
Cujaberi.; terdict for piu.aan.
Divorces
Herbert Wright vs Cora Gadd
W right, libel for divorce; lit verdict.
Claud Cook vs Eva Cook, libel for
diwrce; Ist verdict.
Mr*. Bessie England vg Wm. En
gland; libel tor divorce; Ist. verdict.
Minnie Hefstedler vs Jake Hefsttd-
■Waite (Emrntti Mx&mmx
SHERIFF HARMON
AND DEPUTIES HAVE
VERY BUSY WEEK
Last week Sheriff Harmon and
deputies took their usual hunt for
stills on Lookout Mountain. This time
it was about 2 miles west of Fricks
cave, where they found the furnace
and beer and other stuff for making
liquor and arrested Melvin Brown and
his son. They were brought to jail
and charged with manufacturing liq
uor. They were released from jail by
Charl’e Shankles and father and Tom
Pool signing their bonds for appear
ance at the August grand jury.
The Sheriffs force also raided about
a mile north of the above location just
south of Allen’s Spring and captured
a complete copper still and outfit, a
large quantity of beer, etc The still
vh e in operrrion, state tb» officers,
hue no arrests have been made Just
south of thus place they also found a
furnace with no still in it but there
was a considerable amount of beer
it any for running.
Claude Cook is in jail charged with
bigamy. At the court this week, he
applied far a divorce through his at
torney D. F. Pope and while on trial it
developed that he had married the sec
ond wife While not yet legally sepa
rated from the first, hence a warrant
was taken for him. He has failed to
make his SSOO bond so for.
Sheriff Harmon and Deputy Heg
wood together with Tennessee officers
arrested one Loyd Kennemer, about 15
I miilqs north of Chattanooga last week,
' who was wanted in this county upon a
] true bill charging him with manufac
-1 tuning liquor. He resisted being
j brought to Georgia and is now in the
i Hamilton county jail awaiting requisi
tion. Sheriff Harmon states that he
has received the proper papers
and will bring Kennemer here at once.
T. Z. Youngblood was sent to the
gang last week by Sheriff Harmon to
begin serving his 8 months sentence
for making liquor.
DOCTOR'S STAND ON
LIQUOR UNCHANGED
At the annual convention of the
state medical society at Charlotte, N.
C., the society decided to abide by its
, stand adopted ten years before that
whiskey is not essential as medicine
and bo refuse to urge legislation to
have the statutes amended in such
manner as to allow the sale of liquor
in drug stores on physicians’ prescrip
tions—Journal, A. M. A.
JOINT RALLY B. Y. P. U.,
W. M. U., SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT GRAND CENTRAL CHURCH
On the Fourth Sunday in this
month, the three departments of the
church, the B Y P U, the W M U and
the. Sunday school will hold tbedr sec
ond point District Rally at the Grand
Central church. The churches belong
ing to this district are Chickamauga,
Grand Central, Bethel, New Priospoct,
Antioch, Mt. Hermon, Peavine, Valley
Head, and each of them are to send
delegates to this Rally from each of
the three Departments if each orga
nization is in their church.
If your delegates have not been
chosen, do so at once, churches, as it
may be more convenient to attend the
Rally than the annual meeting, which
attendance counts on the Standard of
Excellence, the same as the attend
ance at the annual meeting.
Let not only the delegates and a
large representation from each of the
above churches be present to make
this a great day in the District but
we welcome large representations
from any and all churches in the Coo
sa association.
Watch for the program in next
week’s issue of The Messenger.
Com.
CORA MAE SMITH, AGED 17
D!E1) TUESDAY MORNING
C'cra -uao Smith, aged 17, died at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Smith, north of laFayette Tues
day morning at 4 o’clock after a few
I day* illness. Besides her parents she
I is survived by seven brothers —Roy,
Otis, Luther, Bense, Clint, Kirby and
[John. Three sisters, Mrs. Katie Mc-
Knight, Mrs. Tinnie Perry and Mrs.
i Nellie. Scoggins. Funeral and inter
ment took place at Subligna church
1 Wednesday at 1 o’clock, with the
f Nudkolls-Kemp-Bryan Co., in charge.
: Ler. libel for divorce; 2nd verdict,
j Becki? Gibson vs Marion Gilb.-ion;
, 2nd verdict.
.Motion Court Later'
Judge Wright called the motion
docket before adjourning Court and
! stated to the bar that there were so
• many pending motions to be heard
' Uut ho would net require them to
'■borne tp Rome but would announce a
-1 date withjn the next two or three
•' weeks, when he would come to LaFay
. j ette and clear the' dock.et.
LaFayette, Georgia, Friday, May 16,1924.
Closing Exercises Os LaFayette,
Chickamauga And Rossville
Schools Begin This Week
Friday evening at the High School
Auditorium, the Music Department
will present “The Pixies’ Triumph,”
an operetta for children, in three acts,
directed by Miss Lola Waldrop, as
sisted by Miss Mildred Routt, Miss
Margaret Shingler accompanist. This
will be the first of the commencement
exercises. The program will begin
promptly at 8 o’clock. A small admis
sion fee of ten and twenty-five cents
will be charged and the proceeds will
go toward defraying the commence
ment expenses. A full house should
see this performance.
Sunday morning, May 18, the com
mencement sermon will be preached
by Dr. Rombert G. Smith, of Rome,
Ga. at the school auditorium.
Monday evening, the two literary
societies will hold a joint debate. The
winners will be presented a cup a
wardod by the Board of Trustees.
Thursday evening, May 22nd the
Senior class will present “Pollyanna”,
a delightful comedy, in four acts. This
play has received the most popular ap
proval of the theater going public
than any comedy of recent years. Ev
erybody is urged to attend this play.
The admission fee will be fifteen and
twenty-five cents.
Graduating exercises will take
place Friday evening May 23, at the
School Auditorium. All the evening
exercises will begin at 8 o’clock.
Friday night the Music and Expres
sion department of the Chickamauga
High school will give a recital. Satur
day night an operetta by the senior
class. Sunday morning at eleven o’-
clock Dr. H. B. Duncan, of Centenary
Church, Chattanooga, will deliver the
commencement sermon.
Follow nig is the program of the
graduating exercises which will be
rendered Monday evening:
Program
Ohcirus—By the Class.
Invocation—Supt, W. F. Tribble.
Salutatory—Katherine Wheeler.
Essay—“ The Value of a Vision”—
Louise Brown.
Piano Solo—Valse (Durand) —Nat''
cissa Jones.
Essay—“ Only A Commencement”
—Ora Nation.
Valedictory—Katie Bird.
Literary Address—Rev. William Y.
Durrett, Pastor First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Chattanooga.
Delivery of Diplomas, Certificates,
6tC.
Closing Song—“ ’Til We Meet
Again”—By the Class.
Mother’s Day Program
At Peavine May 18th
Mother's Day will be observed it
Peavine Sunday May 18. The public
is cordially invited and don’t forget
that well-filled baskets will come in.
iso handy at the noon hour. Below will
be found a program for the day:
Song—Good Morning To You—By the
l Children.
Opening Address—Rev. E C. Harris
Recitation—Grandma’s Grandma—
Grace Lupo.
Recitation and Song—My Mother’s
Bible—Twelve girls.
Recitation—A Mother’s Day Re very
—Wilbur Cain.
Recitation—Earth’s Greatest
Charms—Eva Cooper.
Song—Tell Mother I'll Be There.
Recitation—Rex Johnson.
Recitation—Just Be the Feller Your
Mother Wants Y'ou To Be—Billy Lupo
Recitation—A Little Boy’s Prayer
*—Thurman Keeble.
Pantomime—Home Sweet Home.
Preaching—E. C. Harris.
Noon. *
Song by Junior B. Y' .P. U.
Preaching by Rev. W. C. Tallent.
Song
. Aims of our W. M. U.—Mrs. S P i
Hall.
Echoes of th eSprimg Encampment
Echoes of the Spring Institute at
LaFayette—Mrs. L. A. Stephens.
Services begin at 10 o’clock prompt
ly. xx
OLD FASHIONED SOCIAL
AT CHATTANOOGA VALLEY
On the evening of May 17th there
will be given an old fashioned social
at the Chattanooga Valley Baptist
church —each will be asked to ux-ar an
old fashioned costume. This will be in
the form of a tacky party. Members
of the party wiil take purt on the pro
gram. Prizes will be awarded and lat
er in the evening the ladies of the
church will serve refreshments.- An
enjoyable time is expected and every
one is invited.
The proceeds will go for the benefit
of the church. Admission 10 cents for
those who wear the tacky costume:; —
otherwise 25 cents. xxx
FOR SALE—Millinery ami Ladies
Ready-To-Wear Shop, located at
Chickamauga, Ga. Splendid trade es
tablished. Owner leaving town. Ex
cellent opportunity for any person in
terested in that line. Ceil or write
Mrs. E. F. Camp, Chickamauga, Ga.
- • - ' - ' —*■ -*■ i' ;
WANTED To sell you your flour—
Dixie Mill Co. * ■
Rossville, Georgia. May 15, 1924
The Rossville Consolidated School
will close next week. On Thursday ev
ening, May the 22nd., the closing ex
ercises will take place at the high
school auditorium. A very pleasing
program has been arranged the most
.attractive number being an operetta,
“The Fete of the Flowers.” The oper
etta consists of ten choruses repre
senting ten flowers and each chorus
is being prepared by a different teach
er in the school. There will also be a
drill by twenty small boys and the
Star Spangled Banner will be panto
mined. superinicnaent Wilber Colvin
has been very successful in his man
agement of the school and is bo be
warmly commended far his untiring
work in making the school a success.
The Cedar Hill school will present a
play at the school auditorium Friday
evening to which the public is cor
dially invited.
The Parent-Teachers Association of
the Rossville School held a very in
teresting meeting at the high school
auditorium Thursday afternoon. After
the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed during which refresh
ments were served.
Linwood school
CLOSES MAY 21ST
The Limwood school will close this
year on Friday, May 23rd. With the
splendid co-operation the school has
received from the Superintendent of
the mill and other school authorities,
the principal and teachers huve beer,
able to make this a very successful
year. Over three hundred pupils have
been enrolled with a splendid average
attendance. New desks and black
boards have been installed, besides
other important improvements.
On Wednesday evening, May 21,
closing exercises of the school will
take place with the following pro
gram :
1. Song by the Primary department
2. Address—F. S. Dennis, Supt. of
the Consolidated Textile Corporation.
3. Play—“ Angel Mollie.”
4. Male Chorus
5. Operetta—“ The Golden Whistle.”
Linwood Singing Class
Organized Monday Night
An enthusiastic singing class was
organized at the community house in
Linwood with about forty-five names
on the list of charter members. The
following officers were elected: J. W.
Byars, Pres., Riley Payne, Vice-Pres.,
Miss Mary Johnson, Sec., Frank Clark
Treas; Spencer Hobbs, Director and
Miss Bonnie Ramey, Pianist. The di
rector and pianist will be assisted by
Mrs. Euta Lee Wallin, Mrs. B. H. Den
nis, Mrs. Spencer Hobbs and Mias Ag
nes Fincher.
The members of the class have just
completed a course of three weeks in
tons'ive braining under Professor F.
C. Perry of Chattanooga, and the or
ganization will Tank with the best
singing classes of this section.
Class Mothers Hold Last Meeting
For School Term With Faculty
The last meeting of the Class Moth
ers for this school term was held in
conjunction with the faculty of the
Lafayette schools at the school build
ing Tuesday.
I A splendid address on “Finance”
! was made by Mr. W. B. Shaw, Chair
man of the Board of Trustees. At this
time a rising vote of thanks was giv
en the teachers for their co-operation,
and the teachers responded by thank
! ing the mothers for their interest in
the school.
1 The Class mothers are pioneers in
this new phase of the work, and have
blazed the way for greater things for
the school next year.
Since the organization the first of
the year, meetings have been held
regularly with the faculty, and al
ways appropriate prcgiarns have been
rendered. Several papers ts great
merit have been read by both teach
ers and clefts mothers.
The Bank of LaFayette, through
thin organization will p ■ cut during
C< oprienc'cm'J.nt $5 iri gold to th:r pu
pil writing the best theme on “Thrift.”
A large Dictionary has l/eon given
the school library and regular visits
) are made to the school by the rno’.h-
A St. Patrick Day Tea was given at
the home cf Mrs. A. K. Fortune, the
honor guests being the Faculty of the
LaFayette Schools.
Many Courtesies have been extended
the class mothers by the Superintend
ent, teachers and pupils and much has
boon done to create more Interest in
the school through this branch of the
riocal Woman’s Club.
Singers To Meet With
Corinth Baptist Church
Saturday and Sunday
HAMILTON COUNTY
WON BY M’ADOO
THREE TO ONE
* '' L •
Chattanooga, Town May 15—Oh-, the
face of returns from twenty-one of
Hamilton’s county’s sixty votingpre
oinicts, including twelve of the fivoeqn
precincts in the city proper, William
G. McAdoo carried Hamilton county in
the presidential preferential primaries
of Wednesday by a majority of near
ly three to one. The total vote in the
county based u|x>n estimates calculat
ed from the precincts reporting, was
very light, but was heavier than that
cast in the recent county primary.
McAdoo’s total vote in the twenty
one precincts reporting was 1,783, as
against a total of (U 2 given Oscar W.
Underwood. Al Smith received a total
of 97 votes and John IV. Davis was
given 0. William Jennings Bryan re
ceived one vote.
Subject of comment was the small
vote received by Gov. Al Smith of
New York, notwithstanding his sup
porters had made considerable noise
for several weeks.
1 The result of the primary assures
a delegation from Hamilton county in-i
struebed for MeAdoo at the state con
vention at Nashville May 22.
Religious, Social
And Personal News
Os Kensington
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Mes
ser was held ut the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Whitlow
at 2 p. m. Wednesday May 7th. A
large congregation of sorrowing rela
tives and friends were present to pay
their tribute of respect to their loved
one. Katherine, as she was familiurly
known, was reared in the Cove and
through her friendly and charming
personality won many friends who age
deeply grieved at her untimely death.
She was a fine Christian woman which
is a great consolation to those left be
hind.
Interment followed in the cemetery
at Trickum. The many beautiful floral
offerings attested to the love and high
esteem in which she was hold.
The bereaved ones have the sympa
thy of the entire community in their
,sad loss.
A short program was given at the
local church Sunday in honor of Moth
er’s Day. Mrs. W. J. Wallin gave a
splendid paper appropriate to the oc
casion. , .1
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hall thotiOTud
Ohatanooga Saturday wheftt thejW
were joined by Mrs. Hall's ’sisters,
Mrs. Gilbert and Mi»s Boss Pickle, go
ing to Rising Fawn Sunday to spend
-Mother’s Day at their former home.
Mrs. Lucy Hunter spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Mettie Owing®, of
Pond Springs.
, Miss Mary Brooks of Chattanooga
was the guest Sunday of Miss Marga
ret Hunter.
Sam Hall was the woek-ond guest
of his sister, Mrs. Martin Clemens, at
Cedar Grove. •
Mrs. Mary Hankerson, of Indiana
and Miss Ethel Whitlow, of Oklahoma
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Whitlow, having been
called home by the death of their sis
ter.
MORE ABOUT THE LOCAL
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
Ed Messenger:—
On April 11, last, your paper car
ried my suggestion for an amendment
to the primary election law and
strange to say the suggestion was to
re-establish the majority rule in elec
tions onjy one voice was heard on the
subject and that was from my friend,
K. C. Carroll, who said my policy was
wrong, although he was not elected .
j to any office by a minority. It is gen; I
[ orally conceded that objections with- i
out a remedy don’t count, and in this !
I case we conclude the people would
I rut her be governed by minority than
by /najority.
I hope my policy has not been con-
I .‘trued thut it would corrupt the chair-,
j man of the Democratic executive com
mittee, the Ordinary, the Cleric, the
Sheriff and the sixteen delegates. I
object to our primary law for wcll-
I known and different reasons and espe
cially the paramount reason that mi*
; nuity ruler.—-In uco my suggei.ted rem
cdy; Doe* Bro'.cr McClure, our rep-
I ressntative desire to be hrurd on tiie
' subject?
Respectfully,
JOHN E. HENDERSON,
Rossville, Ga.
LOST—A gold pin d’amond shaped,'
1 I a row of pearl® net around the edge,
alack center with Greek letter* on it.
Return to Rhyne Bros Pharmacy and
I receive reward. , It
Want Ads in
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Pay
-j ■ -,'a»
One Dollar Per Year
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED BOTH
DAYS MANY NOTED SING
ERS OF NORTH GEORGIA TO BE
IN ATTENDANCE —DINNER ON
THE GROUND
The spring session of the Walker
County Singing Convention will meet
with the Corinth Baptist church, three
mile? east of LaFayette next Satur
day and Sunday, May 17 and 18bh. A
big attendance is expected from this
and adjoining counties and many not
ed singers are expected to be present.
Following is the official call of
president, J. L. Lane:
“The Walker County Singing Con
vention will meet in its spring session
with the Corinth church on the third
Sunday and Saturday before in May,
being the 17-18. Prof. A. J. Showalter
of Chattanooga, Prof. Sparks, of Ala
bama. the Rome quartet, Mrs. Scog
gins of Rome, the Chickamauga quar
tet and a number of other good sing
ers have signified their intention of
being with us, so we are expecting a
big time.
“Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the two days with us and bring
something good to eat.
J. L. LANE, President,
Walker County Singing Convention.**
U. I). C. Elects Officers
At Meeting Tuesday
The ChickamaUga Chapter U. D. C.
met ,at the home of Mrs. J. E. Pat
ion Tuesday afternoon May 13.
The meeting was called to order
by. the ,President, Mrs. I. H. Holle
man. The annual report of the treas
urer was read, also report on Stone
Mountain . Memorial Founders Roll
was given by Mrs. Patton. One indi
vidual Memorial was reported and 62
| names have been received by the
j Chairman of the Children's Founder
j Roll. Many more are expected by this
committee at an early date.
The retiring President, Mrs. I. H.
1 Holloman addressed the meeting. She
1 surveyed briefly the work done by the
Chapter during her presidency. She
spoke of the real joy it has been to
her to serve the Chapter in this capa
city and she closed her address with
sincere words of thanks for the splen
did co-operation of every member of
the Chapter. A vote of thanks was giv
en her by the members present for
her loyal service to the chapter dur
ing the p«wt three years.
The following officers were elected:
Pres., Mrs. R. S. Steele; Vice-Pros.,
Mrs.' A. R. Fortune; Ree Sec., Mrs J
lArißMpwiiXor Sec, Mrs. John Garma-
Mrs. R. M. Wyly;
Him,, Mro. S. J. Shaw; Press Rep.,
wnMi M. (Semons
nbfa. J. M. Jackson, is Historian,
having been elected for life some
years ago.
Confederate War Mothers, was the
subject for the afternoon. Mrs, John
Shaw read an interesting paper on
“Women of the Sixties.”
Mrs. Rutherford’s account cf “Wo
man’s War Work of 1861-1865” was
read by Mrs. A. R. Fortune.
Mrs. Patton assisted by Mrs. D. W
Herndon served a delicious sweet
course with coffee. Mrs. Herndon and
Mrs. Anderson were pleasant visitors.
The veranda whore Mrs. Patton en
tertained her guests was very at
tractively decorated. Baskets and
bowls of cut flowers and growing
plants were used.
Family Reunion—
On May 4th at Trans, Ga., a family
reunion was enjoyed with J. C. Clem
ent and his daughter, Miss Ethel, as
charming host and hostess,
A very enjoyable day was spent
with a delightful picnic dinner at noon
and in the afternoon, pictures were*
taken of the lurgo crowd.
Those present were Mr and Mrs G
P Clement and sons, Watson and Geo.
of Rome, Mr. and Mrs W M Clement
and little daughter, Emily of Model
.School, Rome, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Keith and daughter, Nilia, of Rome;
Mr. and Mrs .B. H. Pope and children.
Hill, Burk, Mary, J. E„ Orville and
Martha Emily, of Villariow, and Mr.
and Mr.-:. W. I*'. Price and children,
Clement and Alcxa, of Traits.
■ Outside the family, Mr. and Mrs. L»
P. Keith type guests.
(
1 LIN WOOD JUNIORS DEFEAT
NAOMI BALL TEAM ID-2
The Lir.v/ctd Junior Baseball team
j defeated lha fast. Naomi team in the
! sejrthd game cf the Benson, last Sat-‘
| urday at Rea’s Park. The final score
; v*as 10 to 2 in f iver of Linwood. The
! feature cf tho game was the heavy
hitting of the Li award boys. Follow
tog is given the line-up (if the Lin
j wood term:
1 Paul Baker, p; Riley Payne, Ist;
Frank Clark, ss; Claud Baker, 2odj
Fred Clark, 3rd; Earnest Clark, If;
Bartley Clark, of; Roy Youngblood, ci
j Jjohp Baker, rs. . , . > -