Newspaper Page Text
HINTON A COMPANY
Summerville, Georgia.
Winter is not near over and
I you will need some of these win
ter goods yet and now is good
time to buy at a saving of one
fourth to one-third the former
price.
QUILTS and BLANKETS
§ All WINTER UNDERWEAR i’
I LADIES and MISSES’ WRAPS
HEN and BOYS OVERCOATS
MEN’S PANTS
150 pares men’s pants rr ngin ; in prices from
$2.00 tO $5.00
Now from $1.50 to $3.50
I 50 MEN and BOYS’ HATS
Being just before we get in in the New Spring
line, have gone throng the Stock and all small
lots, one and two of a kind--about 50 in all--
Former price from
SI.OO to $2.50
Now at I=2 price
SOME OF THE NEW GOODS
ARE COMING IN
| In these lines you will find large
• assortment and you will not
| have any trouble in getting the
£ pa tern you want.
GINGHAMS I
Three grades 74 10 and 12ic
J PERCALS
Two grades 10 and 121
White Mercerized Waist goods from 15 to 25c
I Imitation Linen for Waists, 30 in. 25c, 36 in.
i 35c, 90 in. §I.OO.
I We Carry All Kinds of Goods
for Fancy Work
D. M. C. Embroidery, cotton, 20c dz. skenes.
Perie Lusta Embroidery, cotton, 4c skenes,
four for 15c
Perie Lusta Embroidery, cotton in balls, 10c
ball.
TERMS CASH. ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
HINTON & COMPANY
| LOCAL NEWS. j
Frank Kirby came down from
Lafayette Sunday.
Mr. A. M. Street of Lafayette
w r as in town Monday.
Dr. J. W. Bryant of Lyerly
i visited relatives here Saturday.
W. B. Cotton of Atlanta was in
if! town a few days this week.
p- C. E. Lee is in Chattanooga
if i this week.
Mr. C. D. Satterfield of Chat
tanooga was in town Wednesday.
Miss Edna Martin of Raccoon
; was the guest of Miss Essie Mar
.. tin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clemmons
' spent Sunday in the country with
!; the family of J. T. Gamble.
Mi’ . C. P. Neal and children
1 are spending this week with
! ■' trie: ds in Chattanooga.
Dr. R. D. Jones has been suf-
1 sering from a sprained ankle
| since Monday night.
We are still buying corn and
| paying the highest market
1 price.—Pitts & Espy.
| Mrs. Joshua Lee of Lyerly is
I visiting her granddaughter, Miss
1 Kate Bolling.
.? Miss Naomi Morton of Rome
4 is visiting her sister, Mrs. Broom
I on Commerce street.
| The many friends of Mrs. Bet
ti tie Cleghorn regret that she con-
I tinues quite ill.
| Postmaster C. P. Neal spent
I Monday and Tnesday in Chat
tanooga.
Masters Glee Thompson and
Will Hugh Hudsonof Trion were
visiting Master Robert Jones
Monday.
The many friends here of Mr.
Eugene Lee will be interested to
know that he has sold his stock
in furnitune store and is success
fully engaged in the market bus
iness.
Misses Addie Branan and Mar
garet Green, Eugene McWilliams
and Ben Green of Trion were
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Barksdale of Lafay
ette is visiting her niece, Mrs.
R. D. Jones, and will remain for
several weeks. Mrs. Barksdale
| wiil be remembered by many
EI friends here as a former resi-
I! dent of Summerville.
Mrs. J. R. Pittner came down
1 from Chattanooga yesterday on
j! a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. S.
!! Cleghorn.
Merritt & Bullock will receive
j: a car load of Turnbull wagons at
i Chelsea about April 1. All per
~ sons needing a wagon will do
. . well to wait and get a Turn bull.
.; Rev. J. C. Hardin wi l ! preach
! at the Presbyterian church next
1 Sunday morning and at night.
: The text to be used at the morn
;l ing service is found in Isaiah 28:
| 20, “For the bed is shorter than
j that a man can stretch himself
i on it; and the covering narrower
than that he can wrap himself in
it.” Mr. Hardin will use, for
the evening service, the text,
“Hath the rain a father,” Job 38:
28 ’
SCOGGINS-GODWIN
A pretty home wedding was
j that of Miss Willie Scoggins and
Mr. Walter Godwin, which oc-
1 cur red at the home of the bride’s
1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Scoggins, Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony which united
for life this happy, young couple
was performed by Rev. A. F.
i Mahan of Trion, in the presence
of a number of friends and rela
tives, after which all were invited
into the dining room where de
licious refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. Godwin left for
their home in Dry Valley Sun
day afternoon.
; Some Successful Ex Chattoogans
1 The following clipping from a
I Texas paper will be of interest
1 to the many friends here of Mr.
, G. W. Dodson and family, former
residents of this county, now liv
ing in Burnet, Texas.
' "We are pleased to learn relia
bly that out of 5056 applicants
■ for permanent certificates as
teachers before the state board
of examiners which adjourned at
1 Austin last week, Miss Sallie
Dodson of Burnet, formerly a
■ pupil, now assistant teacher at
the R. E. Lee High school, made
the highest average mark of all
—93 in 25 examinations. This is
an extraordinary record and
must be a source of pride to all
the friends of this most accom
plished young lady. Indeed, the
whole family is a family of jew
els.”
Miss Sallie Dodson is the I
daughter of Mr. George W. Dod
son, who was born and reared in j
Chattooga county and, after serv |
ing through the Civil war, mar
ried and lived here for a number
of years, when he decided to move
west, and as he liked the laws re
lating to school in Texas better
than those of any other state, he
made his home there and began
the most important work of his
life —the education of his chil
dren. Success has crowned the
faithful efforts of both fatlierand
mother. Five daughters and two
sons have graduated from good
schools; one son and daughter
are teaching in the Daniel Baker
college at Brownwood, Texas;
four daughters are teaching in
public schools; one son is a min
isterial student in the Presbyte
rian Theological Seminary, and
the youngest son is still in.school
and unless he breaks the educa
tional record of the family he
will graduate at an early age.
Messrs. Boyce Espy, Parks
McAbee, Misses Conie and Jose
phine Anderson and Fatie Justice
of Trion, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Espy.
NOTICE
There will be a box supper at
the Pennville school house next
Saturday night, also a beauty
contest. The public, is invited.
There is to be an entertainment
and box supper at Silver Hill
school house, Saturday night,
Feb. 20, beginning promptly at
6:30 o'clock. Everybody cordial
ly invited to come.
Very Earnestly,
Pupils of Silver Hill school.
Honor Roll of Pennville School
Ist Grade—Lester Bynum,
Milliard Ward. Harry Martin,
Clarence Dalton, Deed Bayne,
Clifford Boman, Kate Howel),
Maybelle Hines, Lula Mae Smith
2nd Grade—Mary Bynum.
3rd Grade—Charlie Knowles,
Annie Knowles, Lucy Jay, Grady
Ramsey, Dewey Martin.
4th Grade—Jesse Bynum, Jes
se Dalton, Myrtle Sosebee, Etna
Knowles. Milton Housch, Gordon
Smith.
sth Grade—Jewel Cain, Susie
Housch.
7th Grade —Lizzie Housch.
NOTICE
•
There are two stray mules at
my farm 6 miles west ol Sum
merville. One horse mule and
one mare mule, about 4 and 5
years old. Owner will please
come and get them and pay for
their feed.—J. C. Hutchins.
Vfe have mules and horses for
sale. Will sell for cash or good
note.—Lyerly Fruit Co.
Foley’s Orino Laxative cures con
stipation and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthly and regular. Ori
no is superior to pills and tablets as
it does not gripe or nauseate. Why
take anything else? Sold by all drug
gists.
CABTOHIA-.
Bear, the HBW Atwajti BOUgftt
Signature j fl / flflrfl~A'fl~ *
Lime, Brick, Cement,
I Window Glass,
Putty.
SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO.
‘ ” I- ...
Wer’e going to sell
95 Pair of Pants.
All we have and
all sizes
AT A BARGAIN
SEWELL and GARRETT
'»■ nr- -w- sr- -"w- -^9 '•r '**
H. D. MALLI CO AT
Dealer in
I Fresh and Cured Meats
EBreakfast Bacon, Canvassed Hams, Skinned Hams
Nice Fresh Steaks, Roasts, Stews, Pork Chops
Sausage, Etc.
Soft Drink, Tobaccos, Cigars
— k azzz’z
’ d-t”H-++-Hr++++++++++++++++4H
i BgpI? of Gommeree: i
i Summerville, Ga.
? ‘ tv
z t,
- Some of the Benefits of Carrying your Bank Account Here: j
t Courteous Treatment to all i
Protection against Burglary j
:: Establishment of Business Credit 2
'■ J Accurate Accounting sot all Business ■
;: Canceled Checks are the best Receipts
! I Convenience in Settlements of Accounts
Extends all reasonable Banking Accomodations
:: 4
;: WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
"* r~ THE~
FTy’ STfiIiSMY EMBINE
t '1
i enib-di'■ t!ie up to date methods used in automobile
> *”’• ft ' >:?<>« conduction, but includes that of the long
1 1 - ■ . ;iae. W see to it that all parts
' [j ul |'' ti-d to great stress and wear, are made of
.h’ ■ ' A'- ■ ■ proper material. and at th'- same time all unneces-
' b:i| y weight has been avoided. Made of the best
; ’ i ' ‘n. itcrial and by first-class vorkmen. Noted for the
A .<it ' light weight, for the power, and the accessibility of
/. 5,- e ». y movin 'partand also its simplicity. Every engine
- | - —.h* iuliy guaranteed.
SENfj FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICE.
CUSHMAN MOTOR COMPANY, - L incoln, Nebr.
- .1 mil II 11l