The Summerville news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1896-current, February 11, 1909, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. XXI NO. 49 MENLO Last Friday evening looked for a few minutes like we were in the midst of a severe storm. The cloud came up very quick and it was as dark as night for awhile. Some of the people were very badly excited for a few minutes. The Summerville Telephone Co. is putting up the poles for a telephone line here. So we will soon have a good telephone sys tem. Rev. J. O. Brand filled his reg ular appointments here Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Decoster of Chattanooga spent a few’ days here last week visiting Mrs. Lloyd Neal. Forest McCollough of Ringgold Ala., visited relatives here last Friday. There were eighty bales of cotton sold here last Saturday. The entertainment that w’as given Saturday night at the school house was a grand suc secc in every particular. Every piece w T as acted well. Luther Moseley left Monday for the west. G. M. Mosele.y made a busi ness trip to Chattanooga last week. P. L. Welch is at Rising Fawn this week looking after bis inter ests there. S. F. Polk was in Chattanooga last week on business. Mrs. H. M. Agnew was on the sick list last week. There were some parties from Akron, Ohio, prospecting around Menlo last week. M F Ballard. CATTLE RAISING TO BE FEATURE Cattle raising is to be one of the principal and most attractive features of the state farm which the prison commission is to pur chase within the next few weeks, and on which the white felony convicts of the state not worked on the roads are to be kept. The commission is detemined that the farm shall be self supporting and will see to it, es pecially, that all the meat con sumed is raised on the premises. With large pastures for grazing cattle on which they can be fed during the spring and summer and by feeding them cotton seed meal mixed with hulls, which is secured from the cotton seed raised on the farm, they can be raised and fattened without cost to the state, thereby saving a great amount of money on the meat bill. During the past few years this feed came to be considered not only the cheapest, but the best in the state and each department of the state has come to realize it and whenever it can be its being used. The Floyd county grand jury which has just closed its session, returned more than 200 true bills. Forty two of these charge violations of the prohibition law, amongthem being the managers of several social clubs. I - ■'■ I wC 4'^M : ||%F 1 i bs The most highly refined and healthful [.! °* be. Erg powders. Its constant use iK K 0 In almost every American household, | ! its sales all over the world, attest its g| wonderful popularity and usefulness, g The Summerville News. GORE A Sunday school was organized at Gore school house Sunday af ternoon. The schools at the three churches have held up well dur ing the winter. There are a lot of children in this valley who do not attend Sunday school. The parents are mostly to blame for it. Parents, carry your children to Sunday school. The school at Gore will meet every Sunday af ternoon at 2:30 A debating society was organ ized at Gore school house Satur day night. C. E. Doster was e'ected president. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. D. ■ W. Youngblood, of Tidings, died) Thursday and was buried at, Farmersville Friday. Misses Mary Ponder and Ida Bomar, of Greenbush, were the guests of Mrs. M, P. Dill last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Doster, of Martindale, were visiting rela tives here Sunday. Miss Bertha Barron is spend ing this week at Tvion, the guest of tl Misses Bramlett. Mosses Zula and Elzie Ballen ger spent Saturday and Sunday in Subligna. Prof, and Mrs. Walter Weaver of Summerville spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McWil liams, of Walker county, spent several days of last week with relatives here. Misses Clessie and Viola Owings spent Saturday night with friends near Silver Hill. Mr. Sim Smithland family of Pennville, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Doster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Davis of Texas Valley, spent Sunday with L. C. Moore’s family. Mrs. Story has been quite sick for several days with pneumonia Patsy. 102 Counties Ask Quola of Convicts Atlanta, Ga.—Out of the 146 counties in Georgia, 102 have ap plied to the prison commission for their quota of convicts for work on the public roads. As Wednesday, February 10. is the last day on which counties may make such requisitions for convicts, it is probable there will be no change in the number of counties when the list is complet ed. The original apportionment of convicts has been changed by the decision to place all the white convicts on the state farm. This means the withdrawal of 300 con victs from road work. A number of counties have ap plied for more convicts than their legal quota. The total of “overs” applied for is nearly as great as the number of convicts now in the penitentiary. The total num : ber of “overs” applied for is 2,103. There will probably be ' less than 500 to be distributed. - - Crosses of our own making i bring no reward for carrying. SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY GEORGIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1909 TRION News Notes of Interest From The Mill City. Mrs. John League and chil dren, of Lafayette visited Mrs. John Coker Sunday. Miss Ellen Coker, of Lafayette spent Sunday with homefolks here. Miss Myrtle Hogue visited friends in Lafayette Saturday Floyd Hughes, Eb Fletcher, Florence and Clarcy Hughes, Eugen i and Nannie Thornburg, of Su mmerville visited Miss Lila Posey Sun lay. Andrew Sentell and Oscar Ed waids, of Lyerly, spent Sunday - in Trion. Jody and Will Pullen went down to Summerville Sunday. Houston Morgan left Wednes day for Arizona and has accepted a position there in the spinning room. Mrs. Bettie Barnett and grand son, Earnest Stone, returned from Lyerly Thursday, after spending the week with Mrs. Owens. Henry Clark and Master Hen ry Jr., spent Saturday and Sun day in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wyatt and children spent Sunday in Menlo. Master Willie Strozier whohas been seriously ill for the last two weeks, is convalescing. Wyley Davis and grandson. Dewy Pennington, spent Sunday in Chickamauga. Messrs. Boyce Espy, Parks McAbee, Misses Conie and Jose phine Anderson and Fatie Jus tice went down to Summerville Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray, Feb. 5, a son. Mrs. Dora Scoggins returned to Warren Monday. Miss Daisy Rice is sick. Jim Ramey came up from Lin dale to the bedside of his mother wlio is ill with lagrippe. Misses JimmieandLenaSmith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P- Par ker at Needmore Sunday. Misses Maud Thomas and Hal lie Strozier went down to Sum merville Saturday shopping. Mrs. Clark Thompson and children returned from Sum merville Sunday. Mrs. Bud Pennington and chil dren returned Sunday from a two weeks visit to Lindale. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wright and children of Summerville spent Sunday in Trion, Mrs. S. A. Mullinax returned from Tunnel Hill, after attending the funeral of her brother, E M. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Maffett spent Saturday and Sunday in Dry Valley. Messrs Otho Hawkins, Arthur and Dock Williams, Robert John son, Cicero Maddox and George Floyd and Misses Mary Williams Tiny and Bertie Williams, Cordie Bruce, Miss O’Barr attended the singing at Welcome Hill Sunday given at the home of Miss Mary Fincher. A. A. Strode attended the Ly ceum course in Lafayette Thurs day. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Goodson is quite sick. Miss Bertha Barrett, of Gore, is visiting friends here this week Masters Glee Thompson and Hugh Hudson went down to Summerville Monday. Miss Ida Stowe left Monday on a visit to her sister,’Mrs. Geo. Lively at Gaylesville, Ala. A. M. Street, of Lafayette was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ponder, of Ar- muchee, spent Monday in town. M. C. Funderburk is at home on an extended vacation. Charlie Keown of Summerville was in town Monday. Mrs. Fred Huron and son, James are sick this week. M. M. Allen, of Summerville was in town Monday. Misses Sallie Farr and Bessie Lively visited relatives in Menlo Sunday. Miss Emma Blair of Rossville is visiting Mrs Rude Mullinax. Mr. and Mrs Dave Mahan, of Summerville spent Sunday in town. Mrs. R. D. Pettyjohn was in town Monday shopping. Emma Wilder is suffering with a bonefellon on her right hand. Dr. McArthur of Summerville was in town Monday. Jess Reynolds has been quite sick for the past week. William Mahan, of Rome spent Monday and Tuesday with his brother Henry Mahan. Miss Frances Brown came up from Shorter college with Miss Margarett Homilton and spent the week’s end here Mrs. Jack Spurlocic and little daughter, Mabry, returned to Chattanooga after spending the week’s end with relatives here. Mrs. Robert Tate and two children of, Fries, Va., were guests of Mrs. John Coker Sun day. Little Robbie Dennis has been quite ill the past two weeks. Mrs. Miles Herndon and chil dren, of Rome are visiting rela tives here this week. Dr. R. D. Jones came up from Summerville Monday. Winnie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wimpee, of New, died /Thursday night with ty phoid fever at the home of her sister Mrs. Jim Jackson. Win nie was just sixteen years old and leavs a father, mother, broth er and four sisters to mourn her loss. The funeral services were conducted by Rev H. M. Strozier in a most impressive manner, and the remains were interred Saturday afternoon in the Trion cemetery. Among those who at tended the funeral from out of town were Messrs. A. Elsberry, C. Howell, J. L. Scoggins and family, O. N. Boman and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Boman, E. A. Smith and Miss Tinnie Smith, J. Johnson and family, B. Lump kins and wife from Trans, Mesdames M. A. and R. M. Wimpee and Miss Annie Wimpee from Gadsden; Miss Willie May New, from Carrollton; W. Divine from Rome; Misses Fannie and Jennie Johnson and Mrs. M Bradley, from Summerville. SPRING CREEK On Saturday night, February 20th, between 7p. m. and 10 p. m. there will be given an enter tainment at Spring Greek school building, entitled "a whole week’s fun and enjoyment in one night.’’ Everybody come out. Admittance 15 cents. George Hanes has completed his new dwelling. We are sorry to report that Dr. Palmour, whohas been suffering from serious attack of paralysis, is no better. Mrs. Miles Herndon and son, Master Clifford, of Rome are the ! guests of Mr. C. C. Cromer for a ' few days. Misses Sallie Farr and Dessie 1 Lively spent Saturday and Sun day with friends and relatives in i Menlo. J. C. Cromer visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cro mer, Saturday and Sunday. Sunshine. LYERLY. Rev. A. F. Mahan filled his regular 1 appointment here Satur day, Sunday and Sunday night. Miss Trezevant Lee left last week for Nashville, Tenn., where she goes to study the styles of millinery. Mrs. A. C. Stark has been very sick this week. Alfred Bryant was in Calhoun the first of the week on business. Miss Laura Lee left last week for Atlanta where she goes to study book keeping and short hand. Mrs. G. C. Harris has been con fined to her room for the past few days. Miss Lillyan Echols spent Sunday in Raccoon. Post Master J. M. Rose has ordered up-to-date fixtures for the post office here. J. A. O’Bryant is sick with catarrhal fever. District Deputy, W. C. Mait land and others from Rome and Chattoogaville organized a lodge of Odd Fellows here Satur day night with 33 members. Ben Lee is building a nice resi dence on Railroad St. Walter Smith of Rome has pur chased some lots from J. S. Dos ter and will erect a dwelling in the near future and move to Ly erly. * * * TELOGA. Mrs. W. S. Sitton and son, Howard, retured to their home in Chattanooga Saturday evening, after spending the week very pleasantly at the home of J. S. Sitton. R. A. McWhorter of Menlo at tended services at Beersheba Sunday. Mrs. John Ford has been real sick for a few days. Mr. Albert Tresscartes, of Lawrence Nevada, and Miss Callie Edwards of this place were married at the residence and by I), A. Hemphill, J. P., last Thurs day evening. We are glad to report the children of R. L. Pursley, who have been confined to their room for some time with pneumonia fever, much better. J. H. Cherry spent Sunday with his father near Duck Creek. Jonnie. Revolts at Cold Steel “Your only hope,” said three doctors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, De troit ,Mich. suffering from severe rectal trouble, lies in an opera tion” “then I used Dr. King’s New Life Pills,” she writes, “till wholly cured.” They prevent ap pend iritis, cure Constipation, Headache, 25c. at Summerville Drug Co. We have mules and horses for sale. Will sell for cash or good note. - Lyerly Fruit Co. Business is the most exact science that is known When a man fails it is certain he made mistakes. The Secret of Long Life A French scientist has discover ed one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters pro longs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds was ted nerve cells, imparls life tom to the entire system. Its a god send to weak, sick and debilitated people. “Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months,” writes W. M. Sherman, of Cush ing, Me., “but Electric Bitters cured me entirely.” Only 50c at Summerville Drug Co. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SUBLIGNA. Rev. Mr. Ratliff filled his ap pointment at Subligna Sunday. Mrs. Tom Morton died at her home Sunday night. Mrs. Elton Manning is better at this writing. Mr. C. F. O’Barr and wife of Trion were here Saturday and Sunday. The wedding bells were ring ing Sunday. Miss Ela Pruitt and Mr. Tom Maynor w’ere married Sunday. We wish them a long and happy life. G. F. Dunnaway and family were over from Montvale Sunday Miss Minnie Wimpee of New went to Trion on a visit, was ta ken ill and died there Friday morning. She was ouried at the Trion cemetery Saturday. Miss Maud Lawrence spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Mallie, at J. U. Penley s. Miss Georgia New visited homefolks Sunday.. Mrs. Pendley and son are vis iting in Rome. Next Sunday is our regular singing day at the Baptist church On account of rain our box sup per was postponed until Satur day night. We are expecting a grand time. School Children. DIRTTOWN The school at Bethel is in a nourishing condition with 46 pu pils enrolled, under the manage ment of Miss Lillie Gaines. Over one-half of the pupils were able to get on the honor roll. James Rush of Subligna was in our valley last week. Jay Fowler, agent for the Forbes Piano Co., was here last week. Julius Rush spent Thursday in West Armuchee. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams spent Wednesday in Summer ville. J. W. Morris spent ’Tuesday in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkins of Armuchee spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. T. M. Ballenger made a busi ness trip to Rome last week. Robt. Pettyjohn of Dry Creek was in our burg Sunday. Bryan Rush of Rome spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. Edgar Lawrence of Sub ligna and Miss Willie Holcomb of this place were married Jan. 31. Miss Lillie Gai’ es spent Satur day in Summerville. Brown Eyes. MONTVALE The school is improving at this place. We have about 54 pupils in attendance. Among the visitors here from Dirttown Saturday were Messrs C. P. Gaines and Chesley Gaines, and Messrs. Baker and G. B Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duna way and children spent Sunday with relatives at Subligna. Mrs. J. T. Shropshire spent Wednesday with Mrs. B. E. Dunwoody. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joner Selman of Armuchee. Blue Bird. Washington Once Gave Up to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spider’s bite caused large and deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then “Buck len’s Arnica Salve completely cured me,” writes John Washing of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema, boils, burns and piles its su preme. 25c at Summerville Drug Co.