Newspaper Page Text
The Rad cl iffe Chautauqua
Opens Here Saturday With j
Inspiring 3-Day Program
!jg| CfMWHUaiW
: , Ultu
Nations Hr frnown •* <*"“ •" L *
Am-ri ii • r*nat“«t and i»>*f An all-atnr -nat 4 v/»ora pn*nat«M a a*»im of plan, including tM
fcnlt„„l ir * •"• ! •■•■*l-1 -xnd) lIf.TTV X ACCOONTINO," full of *rwu* Md lm»*ou4 *-*■■
ii n.-.i ——h ml mp il in mi in- I ■I—
OK. GUY MORSC
fRANX. LUCAS AND GINGHAM RUSSELL O. BtRG
MAUI# njRNrJI "i.r.-or tnv**lrr A Crayon Artt* whow pWuwa,
. . Bn ,j w-*U-known lo drawn with lightning rapidity on thn
ini i w-uwihr arrordion J*' ' if • . . platform Mon you, an* rrpk’ta with
Ck*a'4|.,i» *Ud«K« inUMl.
TMfld to a gr.*«»' huiii» organ, aaamV.i coaat to .oaal.
iiy a diarmnii «»i»» in i *<»C»»at
FRANZ CEIL'S SWISS ALPINE SINGERS AND YODLEPS A dyiuni- youn* L^n.-r
full of plua, of
Born among (h • A»»w, thi« uniqu** Mid pwlitr.w'jun rouipnny will proa n* ths tonga unuaual platform appearamo
ni».| mu si u! «»*.• Sr... Mountain# in thru- Tymlann c»*utn«a using naliva uwtru- and win tlunka io a straight
monia. larludirg ritii**r and Swim mfm. Imo
®©© # • #
CHAUTAUQJLTA SUPERINTENDENTS B
The Uafliffe Chautauqua, spon
ored by the La Fayette Woman')
;iub and quite a number nf business
ml professional men of the town will
srusent the first program of a three
ay performance, under the big ten',
n the lot west of the Bank of LaFay
ttc building, on next Saturday af
ernoon.
A combination of musical features,
'r&ma, comedy, concerts, crayon dc
ineations and stirring addresses,
rake the chautauqua a veritable fens;
f (rood things for the people of th*.->
uni surrounding communities. \
hantauqua always makes it* appeal
o the higher things of life, and i's an
ntertubvm.nl aivl an education end
iontly w. rt’b while for any convmuni
y. The HadclilTe bureau at Washing
on. Woks only bhe highest type of
alerit, and those Who are privileged
o attend the programs Sept. 13-10
till be delight. I.
The season ticket sale began last
veek, and tin* committee met with j
plendid re.spon .*. The tickets are
« sale at the drug stores. The char- J
auqua is by fa: bhe highest type ever
■nought to I.a Fayette and merits the
upjwrt of the people. All proceed. j
LAND SALE
lly virtue of the power and author
ity contained in a certain Security
Deed execut ’d by B. F. Travis under
late of May lfi, 1015, and recorded in
Book 21'. page 2'tl in the office of the
Uerk of the Superior Court of Walker
•County, tie w-giu, reference to which
s hereby made for a full and complete
'•ociteil of its provisions; and the said
it. F. Travis having defaulted in the
payment of the interest on said in
lnbUklncss secured thereby and har
ing failed to piny the same according
to bhe terms and tenor thereof, and
.saving remained in default for more
than thirty days, the holder of said
NkdidtiAlness baa exercised his option
~o declare the entire debt thereby se
■aurod, due and payable, and now for
the purpose of satisfying the indebt-1
.adm\ss and obligation contained
mud deed default having be n
•s afore said, the wifi,
offer for sale, und will sell the 7th d i
of October 1924. within the legal
’lours of sale at the west daor of the
-Court!am-.' of IsrFayette, Georgia, at
public outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash nnd in bar of the equi
ty of redemption in aocurdance v t.h
die provisions and terms of said si-, u
•ity deal the following described r-.il
Jtslate:
laying and being in the 9th ‘rijt
•*ad Fourth Section of Walker i *y,
Georgia, to-.vit: Tliat part of ..ml
>0 tNo. 136, lying oast of the Crawish
ipcing*- dVUic road, ynuF "’rpr 143)
h are or”less, and that *..rl if
md lot N 15.! lying west of the '
CMwfiwh Springs road containing 15 (
icre-s more or less, excepting tl re
’roon 1,1 a. rev cut out of the so trine* »t
- emr of sa.d land previously sold to
.Ruiluri Kinbiey. Said property being
*dVj as the property df B. F. Travis
sad to divest out of the
vaid B. F. Travis. or his
assigns all rights, title or iptcrest
which they or either of them may
wive in said land.
This she BJi day of September,
1921 1 »
. JHATXANOOGA savings bank,
' jjJI A cr.UEF an 1 McCCURE, Ar*P.
■ bHERIFF-’S SALE
fftooriia. Walker tfouiity.
W i 'b- #>ld !»ire the »jurth *u*<o
to.vr • - v ►*". Oa.na-i *r-«
«üb'.y,- ir’v .r .■ -rv n.i
I above expenses will go to the Wo
man’s Club.
Below is the program for each day:
Afternoon, Sept. 13th.
Gerl’s Swiss Alpine Yodlers
Address—“ That Something Within”—
Dr. Guy Morse Bingham.
Night, Sept. 13th.
Address—“ Broken Barriers”—
Dr. Guy Morse Bingham.
God’s Swiss Alpine Yodlers
Afternoon, Sept. 15th
Russell 0. Berg Crayon Artist
The Lucas Novelty Co. Concert
! Address—“ The End of the Rainbow”
—Dr. Wirt Lowtiher.
Night, Sept. 15th.
i Address—“ The Dawn of Civilization”
—Dr. Wirt Lowther.
Russell 0. Berg Crayon Artist
The Lucas Novelty Co. Concert
Afternoon, Sept. Kith.
The Pelletier Players—“A Complicat
ed Affair"—Threa-act comedy.
Address -“That Old Gang of Mine”—
Mr. Chas. A. llorr.
Night, Sept. 16th.
Address—“ The Better Tomorrow”—
Mr. Chas. A. Hoit.
The Pelletier Players—“ Betty’s Ac
counting"—Three-act Drama.
on th > first Tuesday in October next,
to the highest and best bidder for
ca; h, the following described property
to-wit:
Lot of land No. 126 in the 12th Dis
trict and 4th Section of Walker coun
ty, Ga., containing 160 acres, more or
less. Levied upon and tp be sold as
the property of Nelson Gilreath, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the Supe
rior Court of said county in favor of
D. B. Murphy vs Nelson and Joe Gil
reath. Defendant notified. Levy made
and returned to me by J. S. Tate, D.
S., Sept. 9, 1924.
L. W. HARMON, Sheriff.
Mr. and Mrs. Wisdom Goree and
family, if Chattanooga, were guests
Sunday of bln* former’s aunt. Miss Re
becca Goree.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Georgia, Walker County.
A. L. Ellis, administrator with will
annexed, of Joscpr E. Henderson, late
of solid county deceased, has applied
to the undersigned for letters of dis
mission from said administratorship.
Noticff is hereby given that 1 will psus
on said application at my office in
I.a Fayette said county on the first
Monday in October next. Given under
my hand and official signature this
Sept. 1, 1924.
W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Georgia, Walker County.
P. E. Hawkins, administrator of M.
J. Rutledge, late of said county de
ceased has applied to the undersigned
for letters of dismission from said
administratorship. Notice is hereby
given that 1 will pass on said appli
| cation at my office in La Fayette said
county on the first Monday in October
next. Given under my hand and offi
cial signature this Sept. 1, 1924.
W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary.
CARD OF THANKS
I We wi-h to thank our neighbors
and friends and eapecialy Dr. Shi aide
| for fho kind deeds and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
drtftb MMNiear. husband and faster,
•jrfno-fer the beautiful floral offering*.
—Mrs. J. M. Freeman and family.
i L
I
IJegnring Monday we will or.ly par
1 1 2c per pc<j- if r peach lecd -T
A. AIsV ir fa. ts
•'- . f
Walker Comity Messenger, Setember 12, 1924.
-- *
DB.P. S. ANDERSON
CITIZEN
BURIED MONDAY
Dr. P. S. Andersen, one of the best
known and pioneer citizens of North
Georg.a, died on last Sunday morn
ing at 1,1:15 o’clock at his home in
Rock Spring's. He was exactly one
hundred years, six months and three
days old, being j|orn on March 4,
lSzSfm KoCkfngliim County Virginia.
He was ill only a few weeks and
was active in mind and body, remark
ably so for a man of his age, up until
a few days before his demise.
Dr. Anderson, through his cheerful
manner, genial disposition and keen
sense of humor, made and held a
large circle of warm friends. He was
one of the few men in Georgia to pass
the century mark, and he attributed
his long life to his strict temperate
habits, never at any time using stimu
lants, such as strong drink, narcotics
or tobacco.
Dr. Anderson’s parents moved from
Virginia to Greenville, Tenn., while
he was a boy, and was a close perso
nal friend of President Andrew John
son, with whom he was reared. Dr.
Anderson and the Monroe Doctrine
came into the World at the same time
and he lived, several years before the
first railroad was built. He was grad
uated frQfh a medical college at Nash
ville, Tenn., in 1844 and soon after
wards married Miss Lynetta Love,
of /Limestone Springs, Tenn. Two
years after his first marriage he lo
cated at Ringgold, Ga., and began the
active practice of medicine. He was
one of the pioneer members of his
profession in North Georgia.
Dr. Anderson took considerable in
terest in politics, being a staunch
Democrat. About two years after his
first wife’s death, at the age of sev
enty-seven years, he was married to
Mrs. Donie Ragsdale, who was five
years his junior.
Besides his wife, ninety-eight years
old, he is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. J. M. Jackac-n, of LaFayette,
Mrs. Belle Underwood, of Chattanoo
ga, and Mrs. Alice Deck, of Rock
Springs, with whom he lived during
the latter years of his life. His son,
Dr. Will Anderson, a prominent phy
sician of Atlanta, Ga. died recently
at the age of seventy-three years. His
youngest son, Dr. Sanford Anderson,
died in California several years ago.
Dr. Anderson is also survived by ID
grandchildren, twelve great-grand
children and two great-great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held from the
Rock Springs Methodist church of
which he was a member, at 2 o’clock,
Monday afternoon. The body lay in
state at the church from one till two
o’clock, in order that his hosts of ad
miring friends from over this section
of the country might view the re
mains for the last time. His pastor,
Rev. J. W. Brinsfield, officiated, pay
ing a splendid tribute to the life and
character of the deceased. A tremen
dous concourse of sorrowing friends
and relatives from over this section
of Georgia and Tennessee, gathered
to pay their respects. The profusion
of lovely floral designs fittingly at
tested to the esteem in which L)r. An
derson was held. The pall bearers
were: Dr. E. H. Hise, Frank Weaver,
G. H. Wallis, Mack McGill, Herbert
Shields and Julian Graham. Following
the services at the church, the body
was brought to the La Fayette ceme
tery. After the concluding services.
Conducted by Dr. J. P. Anderson, the
body was tenderly lowered to its last
resting place.
The LaFayette Furniture Company
was in charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
KINDERGARTEN
BEGINS MONDAY
The LaFayette Woman’s Club is
sponsoring a kindergarten for La-
Fnyette, and urge all parents whose
children are within kindergarten age
to send their children. Miss Irene
Hanson has been selected as the
teacher and the fall term will begin
on next Monday 16th., at the home of
Mrs. Hanson on Culberson Avenue.
The kindergarten hours will be from
8:30 a. m. to 11:45 a. m.
OUR HALL OF FAME
6-^r^nr^n
-tva WkPta.) sfck_
The Clothier keel’s Racks of SSO
srrit* wwmd Rating* their Hoads oft.
Just so Vs Mw* con Soil tip at a Min
rrSfC* Kotiee. tie has fcnts of
tip and Descry* a Profit. tPhea
Pal .Wa> Vi'fley, £&Gf fSaffli .
wet* Swell th»*
wear Itrorlwav flatt* m PaafflVla On- I
'h *4# I
Free Free
H •'v'&
1 Five Dollars In Cash 1
HH
il Ten Dollars In Groceries I
* 1 SACK FLOUR
I 8
25 LBS. SUGAR
- 8 5 LBS. LARD
8 1 CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 8
i ■ H
« BEGINNING Saturday, Sept. 6th, we will give One Chance on these B
fl Prises with each paid admission.
i I THE $5.00 will be given away at 3:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, |S|
| ■ Sept. 13th, and the Groceries will be given away at 8:30 o’clock B
jsS Saturday night Sept. 13th. B
COME to the Show and Save your Tickets. The More Tickets you
, » have the Better Chance To Win One or More of These Six |g
ra Prizes. nj
1 Palace theatre I
1
I LaFayette, Georgia 8
a i Reading
Time
Is Here
Everybody s Drug Store ™ ™ ™
We have Books, Books, Books and Mag
azines; just lots of 'EM. Shipment of the
latest books just arrived, among them
“THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” and “WHEN A MAN IS
A MAN,” by Harold Bell Wright
“MAN AND MAID by Elinor Glyn.
“THE SPIRIT OF THE BORDER” and “THE LAST TRAIL”
by ZANE GREY,”
“THE HONOR OF THE BIG SNOWS,” “GOD’S COUNTRY
AND THE WOMAN” and “STEELE OF THE ROYAL
MOUNTED,” by James Oliver Curwood.
Also Three New Tarzan books, by Edgar Rice Burroughs
The Books you, like at the 75C Eddl
price you like to pay ■ww "Civil
« Coach’s Pharmacy
Everybody’s Drug Store
' Just Say; “Meet Me At LOACH’S”
I DBy •Phone 50 Night Phone 93 or ISO
~**'t&r* i * i i IJ-T {