Newspaper Page Text
Religious, Social
And Personal News
Os Chickamauga
9 By Mrs. J. L. Rowland
Chickamauga, Ga. Sept. 30—Mrs. A
S. Bowen, Sr., entertained at her
home Friday evening complimenting
the faculty of the Chickamauga High
school. The entire faculty was pres
ent and also two visitors, Mrs. R. L.
Bruner, of Atlanta and Mrs. P. D.
Merritt, of Grcensborough, Ga. Rook
was played at four tables during the
evening and a delightful social time
enjoyed. The hostess was assisted in
caring for the guests by Mrs. A. S.
Bowen, Jr., and Miss Jennie Lee Bow
en. Delicious refreshments were serv
ed during the evening.
Dr. J. P. Anderson filled the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church Sunday
and delivered two splendid sermons.
He was the guest while here of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Elder at their home
on Pearl Street.
The Epworth League rendered a
very interesting program at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The program was in charge of Group
4, with Miss Sue Wheeler as leader.
Talks on Africa were given by Misses
Jennie I,ee Bowen, Irene Pearson, Ju
lia Zimmerman and Howard Pearson.
A special talk wns made by Prof.
Winer’s Advance Fall Sale
This Advance Fall Sale Starts Friday October 3rd
Our Buyers have combed the Eastern Markets for the past
three weeks Buying Merchandise for our chain of stores. We
have a Complete Line of Ready-To-Wear for Ladies, Misses,
Men, Boys and Children.
SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, OVERCOATS, UNDERWEAR, PIECE GOODS OF AIL KINDS
AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES WE HAVE EVER HAD.
For Saturday Only Here And Save Money p or Saturday only
Ladies' All-Wool Pirot We Buy OUI' goods direct from the Manu- The Heaviest Weigh,
Twill Dresses; all the factors as we buy for several stores and do Outing
™ ylc *rsm luc a Wholesale Business we can save you from 77 A11( ? olors
$12.50 to SIB.OO 22c to 25c value
25 to 40 per cent, on your rail Purchases.
7,6a Seeing Is Believing, Come and See!
We Feature | Dresses
127 Ladies’High Grade Coats; all New Styles; some with I High Grade, All-Wool Pirot Twills
Fur Collars; Hand Embroidery Back. All sines; the Newest I Canton Crepe, Satin, etc.; S2O values
Goods. Value sls to S2O. Special Price I Ladies Wool Serge Dresses; the Newest A QC
/tt* Styles; $6.95 Values ■
Ladies’Gingham Dresses <
We carry a Full and Complete Line of QC llrk Children’s and Misses’Gingham QC^
Ladies’ Coats School Dresses, $1.50 to $1.95 values Jv*
48 Misses’ Coats I SWEATERS
uj™ The Largest and Most Complete
chase made this price possible. ' Line In Town
mt y-v mm / Ladies’ and Misses’ All-Wool Sweaters; all colors $1.95
Boys’ AlLWool Heavy School Sweaters; all colors $2.95
*• * The Newest Styles in Ladies’ $7-50 Sweaters $3.95
Shoes For The Entire Family Men’s Suits
We sell the Famous Friedman-Shelby All-Wool Cashmere Suits and All
ied Goose” line of Shoes; every pair Wool Worsted Suits; all sizes in Brown,
is guaranteed. We can save you 25 Pinstripe, etc. all New Patterns; a
to 40 per cent, on your Shoe bills. S2O Suit; some with 2 (HOQi:
Come and see us and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. Pair of Pants v •
U. S. ARMY GOODS iiy i\ , ry, MILLINERY
sat Winer Dept. Store
Sweaters? Hob-nad LaFayette, Georgia 88 00
and Field Shoes, all Stores Also at Chattanooga and QCJ
these are genuine Dalton, Georgia
Government GOODS- I (STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S.) | I Noi eHgh *\
Robert Bruner and a special song,
“Its Great To Be A Leaguer” was
given by the League. The Rev. J. M.
Radford will begin a series of meet
ings at the church Sunday and the en
tire community is invited to take part
in these services.
Circle No. lof the Presbyterian
church held a very interesting meet
ing with Mrs. M. A. Camp, as hostess
Tuesday afternoon. The 13th chapter
of Acts was studied at this meeting
with Mrs. Camp as leader. Reports of
the work being done at the Assembly
Training School at Richmond, where
Mrs. E. F. Camp a former member of
the circle is student were heard. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Camp arc highly pleas
ed with their work and are comfort
able located near the school.
Dedication services were held at
the new church building which has
recently been completed by tlje mem
bers of the Church of Christ on their
property on Gordon Street. The dedi
cation sermon was delivered by Rev.
Buchanan of Chattanooga and a large
congregation was present for both ser
vices. At the noon hour a bountiful
dinner was spread on the church
grounds. The church is built of con
crete blocks and is quite an attractive
building.
Quite a number of the B. Y. P. U.
workers of the First Baptist church
attended the W. M. U. Rally at the
Peavine Baptist church Sunday. A
playlet in song was given by the foi-
Walker County. Messenger, October 3, 1924.
lowing members of the Union with
Miss Ola Hasty as directress: Misses
Julia Frances and Annie Ruth Shields, |
Helen McClure, Gladys Trotter and j
Marion Housch. Miss Willie Ruth Mc-
Clure was the piano accompanist. }
Mrs. R. L. Bruner who has been 1
spending the summer at northern
points enroute to her home in Atlan
ta stopped over here for a week with
her son, Prof. R. L. Bruner.
Mrs. P. D. Merritt who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J I
M Radford the past week will return:
to her home at Greensborough, Ga.
Thursday.
The following program will be giv
en by the music and expression pupils j
of Misses Mary A. Hill and Jeffie A.
Fincher at the high school auditorium
Friday morning. Vocal solo, “Mickev
O’Neal”—Kathryn 'Dalton; Piano-1
logue, “The Hole In The Stocking”— j
Josephine Wheeler; Reading, “Didn’t
He Charlie”—Winnie Lee Broome;
Reading, “They Never Quarrelled”—
Minnie Lee Stacey; Reading, “Adver
tising A Wedding”—Melissa Broth
erton.
Three hundred new song books have
been purchased recently by the school, j
James Dunaway will be the host at
a possum hunt Saturday evening. The
affair is anticipated with much pleas
ure by the social set as this is the
first hunting party of the season. Af
ter the hunt a weiner roast will be
enjoyed.
J. M. Wallis who was seriously ill
Saturday of acute indigestion is mucn
improved.
Mrs. Lizzie Wallace and daughter,
Martha have returned home after a
week’s visit to relatives at Athens,
Tenn. They were accompanied home
by the former’s father, Calvin Wyatt
who will remain for a few days visit.
Mrs. John Creech, Jr., Miss Ruth
Creech and J. A. Creech are spending
a few days in Atlanta.
Miss Billie Venable, of Rome, will
be the week-end guest of Miss Dessa
Fowler.
J. M. Shields is ill at the home of
has daughter, Mrs. W. M. Prince.
Mr and Mrs David Smith and
daughter, Miss Leakie, left Wednes
day for Nashville where they will re
side.
Miss Nina Wheelock of Detroit,
Michigan, who has been here the past
week in revival services is the guest
of Mrs. R. F. Duckett.
Mrs. Roy McMillan and children of
Pittsburg is the guest of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Trotter.
Frank, Jr., the little son of Dr. and
Mrs. H. F. Shields is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John West of Tampa,
Fla., have been the guest the past
week of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. Will West of Ala
bama, Mrs. John Long and children,
of Chattanooga and Mrs. Campbell,
were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Par
rish Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts, of Lake
View were the week-end guests of Mr
and Mrs. K. B. Roberts.
Friends throughout the county of
Miss Lena Jones will be interested to
know that she has resumed teaching
after a rest for some time. She has ac
cepted the Burning Bush school in
Catoosa county, beginning her duties
Monday.
Miss Eleanor Bradlay of Hixon,
Tenn., was the week-end guest of
homefolks.
Miss Annie Littlejohn has gone to
Kingsland, Ga., where she has accept
ed a position in the high school at
that place.
Miss Louise Fleitz has accepted a
position as stenographer in the insur
ance office of Wyatt and Dunaway at
this place.
Mrs. Maggie Farmer of Chattanoo
ga was the week-end guest of Mrs.
Don Harris and Mrs. Annie Edwards
at Fair Acres Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Case and child
ren of ChattSnooga were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case.
Misses Mattie and Lillian Hender
son, Lucile Duckett, Maude and Anna
Walker, Messrs Ed and Clayton Pat
terson, Oscar Jones and Earl Higgins
motored to Soddy, Tenn Sunday to
attend the Gospel Union Course Sing
ing Convention.
A number of the members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will attend the District Grou'J
meeting of the Auxiliary at LaFay
ette Thursday.
frgh
—from your grocer
every day
That ia where Merita Bread score* a point
with those who know and like good fresh bread.
With the warmth of the oven still on its golden
browned crust, Merita Bread is placed aboard
our own trucks and rushed to the grocers. The
gray dawn of morning finds American Bakeries
Company men on the highway, like speeding
dispatch bearers, delivering Merita Bread fresh
to grocers throughout this community. Besides
being the freshest bread you can buy, Merita
also holds the distinction of being the finest
flavored and most nourishing. Crammed with
fresh milk, barley malt, vegetable shortening
and the finest flour obtainable, it comes to your
table as the best balanced prepared food you
can buy. Serve Merita Bread in your home
three times a day.
m fresh duilv
at yoyr grocer’s
erican Bakeries Comjwny
We Need More
Cream
Why spend your time churn:
ing and then sell your butter
for less than we will pay for
your cream
We are paying the highest
Market price for cream and
the quantity is never so large
or small that we cannot use it.
Southern Food Mitts Co.
Rfd. 2 - jChickamauga, Ga.
STOP—When in Summerville stop at
the New Depot Case. 10-17 4t
TRADE AT HENRY’S—Where you
get the freshest and choicest of
groceries. Phone us your orders, call
104. We thank you—Henry’s Store,
LaFayette, Ga.
FOR RENT—A 2-horsfe crop. Renter
to have full charge of place. Must
turni-'t n stock and tools. 4 miles
south , f LaFayette.—R. C. Boss, 4109
Avenue M, East Lake, Tenn. 10-3 2tx
FOR SALE—Baled hay, $1.50 per
100 pounds. Berry’s eßardless Seed
Wheat, SI.BO per bushel—D. B. Mur
phy, Dougherty Farm, Kensington,
Ga.
NO HUNTING or Trespassing on
Dougherty Farm. Violators will be
prosecuted—D. B. Murphy, Kensing
ton, Ga.
NOTICE—To the people of McLe-
More’s Cove and vicinity. I am just
in receipt of a car of flour bought on.
an advantageous contract, which I
can offer at less than wholesale
prices. Wholesale or retail—Rex Hen
ry, Cassandra, Ga. 10-10 2tx
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.