Walker County messenger. (LaFayette, Ga.) 187?-current, October 10, 1924, Image 8

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, ■■ ■ ■ 1 Religious, Social And Personal News Os Chickamauga By Mrs. J. L. Rowland jChickaniauga, Ga. Oct. B—Dr. J. M. Hadford began a series of meetings at the local Methodist church Suncfay. Children's services will be held in ( the -afitemopn at 3:30 and the regular preaching services at 7:30 in the ever ing. The entire community is invited .to take part in these services. ""' i A very interesting meeting of the! Woman's.- Missionary Society of/‘the .Methodist church was held MonddJ'i afternoon with Mrs. Tom W. Lois' ats .hostess at her home on Lee Avenue. An unusual number of the members, were in attendance and much interred manifested in the meeting. Mrs. R. S Wheeler, President presided and' gave a very attractive missionary prog rate,’ jMrs. P. B. Henn read a paper on JaJ pan; Mrs. J. L. Brotherton read al pape on Korea; Mrs. Otto Zirhrrfer*- man gave a reading on Social Ser'Vfc’a and a pa;>er on Stewardship in thd • community was given by Mrs. A. H,- Bradley.- At the business meeting, splendid reports were given by thd circles and several activities Nvirro planned for the last of the month. En couraging reports were given by thd leaders of the Junior Missionary Sd ciaty and the-Young Peoples’ Depart ment of the church. After the pro gram and business meeting, the hos tess assisted by Mrs. W. A. Wiley; and Mrs. G. L. Bonds served delicious refreshments. The next meeting wilt be with Mrs. J. R. Camp at her home on Cove Street. Mrs. D. A. Jewell was the hostess to the W. M. U. of the First Baptist church at her home here Monday af ternoon. At the business meeting sev eral important matters were discuss- 1 sed. The Union donated $35 to the $75,000,000 campaign. Plans were made to send the annual offering to the Hapeville Orphanage. After the business meeting a social hour was on joyed duping which refreshments vsrere served by the hostess. Miss Mary Radford a member of 'the local high school faculty was the honoree of a surprise birthday party -at her home on Wilder Avenue Tues day evening. The plans were so care fully concealed that the honoree had no idea of the affair until the entire ■Farailty of the school together with a friss friends arrived and began show- Ujrin? her with gifts. Harry, the little son of Mr. and .lUr». hi V. Whelchel was the host at a jxarty at his home here Sat urday in honor of his 7th birthday. Many games were enjoyed on the iiawn when the little folks were invit ceri into the dining room where cream Wutk rake was served. The table was prettily decorated with a beautiful white birthday cake ornamented with seven pink candles. During the after noon the little was the recipient of a number of attractive gifts. The Intermediate B. Y. P. U of the First Baptist church will entertain with a social at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. McClure Friday evening. ■Rally Day was observed at the Pres rbjterian Sunday School Sunday' and n very attractive program was rer.- alered by the pupils of the school. The Jones quartet was present and added greatly to the program by rendering u number of Ix'autiful songs. After the program, the Rev. Roswell Long, >of -Chuttanooga made a splendid ad 'Gress to the congregation. Rev. and Mrs. Long were the dinner guests of if’rnf. W. M. Patterson and Mi3s Car r rr. Mae Patterson. On next Sunday lihis - and ay school will attend the Sunday School Convention at Rock Spring ;l. - 1 I Harr r>. well-known citizen of this p:ace was the honoree at a sur-1 prise birthday party at his home herel •Sundry. So carefully were plans con cealed that he was taken entirely by svrnrse when his relatives and friend- began tr> arrive A long table *w»<y» iaeed on the lawn and was orna sneWtiid with a large white birthday cake on which were placed 71 candles. .J.Jxmt Jiti relatives and friends were 1 fra sum including 50 grand children three great-grandchildren. Miss Minnie Leo Groover of Menlo, &as entered the Chickamauga Hign . School ai d will be with her uncle, A. *L f Cdarksou and Mrs. Clarkson at . thuir Imm near here during the ■fbuoii 1 'tun*. Mi*j Eleanor Wyatt of Cedartown was the week-end guest of Miss Mar jprf't Mason. I? ruT.k, Jr., the little son of Dr. an d 'Mrs. H. F. Shieldsifciu- recovered from • bis recent, illness. Mr.;***! Mrs link Bohannon who receritf best their home by fire are i.ss.-v-py.ng the J. C. Wyatt home on Wilder Avenue. • W. M. tfousch who has been ill of it* r" the past week is much im-i proved. ' M iss Mary Flannigan of Chatta-j (uy>ga was the guest Monday of Miss. Mjlry Zimmerman. Miss Willie Bv*b Holcomb will spend this week-end at Tunnel Hill with her' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hot • Comb. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry announce VUic liorih of a daughter, who will bear Uhe pretty name of Marjorie Anne. Duke Madaris has V>ld his Dry -■Goods Store at Ridgelale and has re- Vturned to Chickamauga where he will sspend a short time with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Chastain of Chat tcan.ogu were spend-the-day guests iSjfdty of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. *_oley. T'-e Fourth Quarterly Cnferenee wi 1 ' b- ’.* ill f ‘ the C ove Church on Saturday and Suad ly of this we >k. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hixon, of Pitts burg were the weekend guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. JUixon, Jr. Miss Addie Lee Morgan of St El no Is attending the Chickamauga iJJigh school and will be with her sis- ter, Blr-t David- Loftiineck and Mr [ Lomineek at their home on Cove St. • - Jlr?. T<ibt Davis of Winchester, Tenti,, it the guest of Her parents, Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Pressley. Mrs. J. W. Pangie has returned • from a visit to her brother, J. M. Walker’ 1n Whitfield County. Miss Rena Ru licit Os Chattanooga was the week-end guest of" Mrs. E. H. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Carver, of f.hat fanddga‘w*re srpend-ttie-day guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wallis. Miss' Patsy Glenn of Chattanooga ' wis weekend guest of her stsUgg • MV's. W.;M. Bailey. - * •"'•Misses Minnie and Martha Wallace ' ijjbertt week-end with relatives in Chattanooga. - ’ 'Mr. afui Mrs! Dan McNally and ch!ldi*en 'have returned from a delight foi motor trip to'relatives near At ‘faMa. Eh route home they stopped ov <fr at B&fbrd, Ga., where they attend ed services at the church of which the'Rev!'C. P. Harris is i»astor. Rev. 'H’ar’rih hds just closed a successful hevival, over one hundred being lidded ko'Wi church. Mrs. 1 F. L. Burnside has returned frifm 'an extended visit with relative at San Antonio Texas. !' Mfsj Gfertrude Hearn a member of tH6 faculty of the Rockwood High school was the week-end gue3t of homefolks. L. F. Coker has returned from r> trip to Atlanta where he was the guest of his son, John Coker. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Wyatt were the week-end guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Bertie Culberson* at S*. Elmo. J. P. Walker has accepted a posi tion with the Richmond Hosiery Mill at Rossville. Miss May Wester of Lookout Moun tain Tenn was the week-end guest of the Misses Roberts. On Sunday they motored to Poplar Springs in Catoosa county where a picnic dinner was en joyed. Mrs. Lee Bird spent Tuesday i.i Chattanooga the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Nettie Spencer. Misses Mary and Iris Culberson of St. Elmo were the spend the day guests Sunday of their aunt, Miss Winnie Morgan. D. C. Bolt who has been at Ocoee, Tenn for several months has returned to his home and accepted a po sition with the Crystal Springs Bleachery. Mrs Boss Johnson has returned to her home in Chattanooga after a visit of several days with relatives here. Margaret, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glenn is ill at her home on Lee Avenue. The many friends of Miss Corrie Dunaway who has been the guest of relatives at Ft. Worth, Texas the past four months will be glad to know that she is expected to return to her home here the middle of the month. Circle No. 2 of the First Baptise Church met with Mrs. J. C. Glenn at her home on the GlSss Mill road Sat urday afternoon. A missionary pro gram was given with Mrs. Elder Glenn as leader. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Morgan enter tained at dinner at their home here Sunday complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Brock Quinton who were married on Thursday Oct. 2nd at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lindsay Jackson in Chat tanooga. Mrs. Quint n, before her • marriage was Miss Pearl Wallin ani is a member of the well-known Wallin family of Cedar Grove. She is a mem ber of the faculty of the Cedar Grove High School and a highly accomplish ed young lady with a host of friends wno will be interested in her marri age. Mr. Quinton is well - known throughout this section and is popular with a wide circle of friends. They will be at home for the present at Cedar Grove. airs. Leonard Kcown, of LaFayette, ■ is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mi s. Thomas Bridges. T. R. Peeler has returned to his home at Bonham, Texas, after a visit with his brother, Richard Peeler in the I’ond Spring section. Silas Boss and daughter have re turned to their home at Booneville, Ark., after a visit of several days 1 with relatives in this section. Mrs. Levi Hise is much improved' from her recent illness. Dr. and Mss. M. D. Spearman and little daughter returned from a visit i to relatives at Shady Dale, Ga„ and Lake City, Floida last week. Popular Chickamauga Teacher Honored Monday The birthday of Mis* Miyme Lee Robison, popular primary teacher in the Chickamauga School was eele- 1 brated oMnday evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Camp on Cove Street by a delightful six o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for fifteen including the family and other members of the I faculty and a number of close friends from the Chickamauga younger set. After the dinner, games were played ' and contests held. The most delightful | feature of the evening was a violin solo by Duke Madaris accompanied * on the piano by Miss Dessie Lee Fow ler. Also a very enjoyable reaAig j was given by Miss Marie Headen. A rnong the other events of the evening were some very fascinating and clev i er tricks and impersonations by Thos.' Yates, of Flintstone, Ga. ' A very enjoyable time was' enjoyedi by all . xx CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friends for their many acts of kindness during the deatn of our dear wife and mother, als: for the many beautiful flower . May God rlch.y bie3S each and every one of you who helped us through our dark hours—J. T. Hixon. J. C. I Hfixon, Mrs. R. L. Fskwards, Mrs. O. L. Weese, Mrs. Lawrence Kell, Misses j Clara, Cora, Willie, Verna, Dahpne 1 and Gwrgie Bee Hixon. ~ ft alkc-r County Messetfeer, October 10, 1924. SHERIFF 8 SALE Geprgia, Walker County. >...•». Will be soli but j re•t he , c >urthou=“ • door in the to.vri-of • L&FaysSte ■ *a;d state and county on'th? I first Tuesday in November iiextybeirtg Nov. 4, 1924, within the letfal - hours of sale to the i highest and best bidder for cash the following described property towit:, A certain yellow sow without horji3 weighing about 600 pounds and or 8 years old; one white hog weighing about 65 pounds, and one black- sow weighing about. 200"-pounds. Also* a certain undivided one half interest in ■BMMpftmMpti and corn, all located-on m of W. Jr Arnold in the 869th District G. sa^.,county. Levied on and bo be sold the property of Bill Arnold to sitisfy a Superior court execution in favor of A'.ljM. Street Hardware Co, ;ahd agafrist- Bill Ar-' nold. Levy made and ’ returned ta.jne by T. H. Moore, L. C,, this Btn day. of October 1924. L. W, -’HARMON, Sheriff. DR. J. J. JOHNStON If your eyes bother you in any way see me and have them examined and if necessary have glasses properly fit ted by an -experienced Oculist and save that dreadf.nl .headache caused by eye strain. Office over Rea’s rage. Office hours 9 to 11 a. m. and Ito4p. m. 10-17 2tx FOR STANDING RENT—BO acres of tillable land for hay and corn, well watered. Will rent to right party for $4 per acre. Farm in the head of the Cove—Apply to W. H. Coulter, 102 El. 54th. St., St. Elmo, Tenn, or J. A. Coulter, Kensington, Ga. R. 1 ltx The Quinine That Does i'io! AfiV-t The Hesc Because of its »jiic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO (juiNINE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing jervousosss or riniani) in the bead. E-W.CKOVE v suaatuicoa box. jut. E'OR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms on North Main Street'—R. J: McGill, LaFayette, Ga. It STOP—When in Summerville stop at the New Dupot Case. 10-17 4t To Cure a Colo rt jne Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) It stops the Couiiha.id Headache and works off the Cold E. W jROVE S signature on each box 30c. } GET YOf.R FEED SUPPLIES—O/ all kinds from Dan C. Wheeler and Co. Chattanooga. They make a spec ialty of Cotton Seed M"*! »-■> <?„*• WHY I Have Your Old Motor Over hauled when you can ex - -* change it for a Brand New FORD MOTOR Complete Ready to slip in your frame for $75 TO SIOO Rebuilt Motors from $35 TO $75 D. C. Wilson, Ir?c. Ford Dealer LaFayette, Ga. ■■ V " " ■ NOTICE I Have openings far four more Piano Pspils on my Saturdays hr Chtrkamauga. First and Second Grade Maiwc. ADDRESS EDNA HATCH Care at Tempfewan’s 907 Market St Chattanooga, Tenn. HOW; DOCTORS THEN COLDS IWI THE Fill f - Tb Weak op a cold over night or to eat abort an attack of grippe, influents or aoro throat, physician* and druggists arc sow i recommrndins Calotabs, th e nauneeleva Calomel tahiet. ahat is purified from dan \4»ghus and sickening effects Those who "Save triEd it say that it acts like magic, by j far more effective and certain than the old ' style calomel, heretofore recommended by physician*? •'■•••• One or two Calotabs at bed time with a swallow <»f water. —that'* all. No sat?*, no ntuvt ,ror <1 ’ slightest interference sr;\|t ealUf. work or pi: ls'irr*. N*xt mort ice yogi cold his vanished an! your sys tem feel) refresh’d ard purif'ed. Ca'.otahv are sold onN in origin! sealed pi.-kig-v mice t-n cents for the vest-oockei sire; thirtv-five cents for the large famik park age. Recommended and guaranteed by, | druggist* Your money back if you are not 1 daiighted.-ad* r < at J. A. ALLEN STORE I FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH I “BILL” PALMER CLOTHES IN ALL THE .. ..... w|| M LATEST STYLES AND COLORS * I FOR FALL I The Best QQC Suits / I I Ever Displayed In LaFayette I CHEAPER SUITS IF YOU LIKE PRICES ipjf l From $12.50 to $22.50 f jjllfM* | OVERCOATS for Men SIO.OO, $20.00 aSid $25.00 ' / I Boys’ Overcoats $3.00 to $4.50 ! ■'ffj I SWEATER BARGAINS LADIES’ COATS and DRESSES Men’s plain collar, all wool Sweaters, Beautiful Coats, Latest Fall Styles 86.00 value $4.85 Prices s6 * oo to S2O 00 Children’s and Misses Coats Boys’ storm collar coat Sweaters, all $5.00 to SIO.OO wool, $3.50 value $2.95 LADIES DRESSES $15.00 Silk Dresses for $12.50 Men’s storm collar, all wool, Coat « * * e n * «• YV 00l Dresses, latest fall fashions Sweaters, $6.00 value $4.85 $6.00 to $20.00 I . . . • ‘ -•% fit-> SHERIFF’S SALE Georgia, Walker County. Will be sold before the courthouse door in the town of LaFayette, said state hnd cqunty on the First Tuesday in November next, being November 4, 1024, within the legal hour 3 of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property to wit: All that tract or parcel of land ly ing and being in the 7th District and 4th Section of Walker County, Geor gia, and in the City of LaFayette, located on the east side of North £pg|M, Morris Variety Evervbody s Drug Store | j OF EXQUISITE CXNDIES THE VERY PACKAGE ITSELF, EXQUISITELY DESIGNED IN > RICHNESS OF PURPLE AND GOLD, BESPEAKS THE UNIQUE QUALITIES OF THE CANDIES WITHIN. . .i-V X i : . : fc\. THE SMOOTH, pELIGHTING QUALITIES,OF THE CHOC OLATE COATINGS, THE NUTTED, THE FRUITED, THE CREAM CENTERS, AND THE UNEXPECTED AND SKILL FULLY CONTRASTED FLAVORS. THERE CAN BE NO BETTER SELECTION THAN THE VARIETY BOX FOR THOSE WHO / KNOW QUALITY. ' ' " ' r .i ' ■ ‘ 5 Fresh Shipment Just Arrived. ' '. i ' . r V >■ Roach's Pharmacy Everybody’s Drug Store Just Say: “Meet Me At LOACH S Day Phone 50 Night Phone 93 or 190 :• -—... • •••» Main Street and being eighteen acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 10, better described as follows: Beginning on east side of Government pike at Wrner between John C. Knox land and southwest corner of this tract; thence east to the original east line of lot No. 10; thence north with origi nal line of said lot No. W) to W. M. Hammond's corner; thence west to in tersection of wire fence of Withers and -Jackson; thence south to corner at crib on this tract; thence west to Government road; thence south to be- ginning point. Said real estate levied upon and to be sold as the property of Clemons and Street, a partnership composed of Luther Clemons and Lucy J. Street, in order to satisfy the following fi fas lately issued from the Superior Court of Walker County, Georgia, to wit: J. D. Edwards vs Clemons and Street, and J. D. Edwards vs S. W. Puryear, maker and Clemons and Street, endorsers. Tenant in posses sion notified. _ This Bth day of October, 1924. L. W. HARMON, Sheriff.