Newspaper Page Text
WANT ADS
Five Cents a Line. Minimum 25c.
Six words t.> a line. ________
< 11 • ■
Pure Barr d Rock eggs for hatch
ing. Guaranteed. $1.50 per setting
of fifteen. J -ulah Shropshire, Sum
merville, Gn.
FOR SALE One Columbia Grapha
n. la, good as new in mahogany case.
Fir t cost SIIO.OO. Will sell at a bar
bain. Approximately fifty records
goes with it. Machine can be seen at
re.-idence of Duke M. Espy.—Mrs. F.
E. Schmidt, Topton, N. C. it.
Pure Alabama Cook’s and Wanna
makers Cotton seed for sale, free
from disease. 1 Bu. $3; 10 bu and
over $2.75.
BOWERS-McCONNELL CO.
Seed and Feed Merchants,
Rome, Ga.
LEGAL BLANKS
Warranty Deeds, Bond for Titles,
Justice Court Summons, Blank Notes
Mortgage Note and etc., for sale at
Tiie Summerville News Office.
LOST One tire rack, easing, rim,
lock and chain and Number 51316,
(la., 1924. Sunday night between
Trion and Pur. ley’s store. Finder
plea e return to Geo. Williams,
Trion, Ga., and receive reward.
FOR SALE—One Columbia Grapha
nola, good as new in mahogany case.
Fir t cost SIIO.OO. Will sell at a bar
bain. Approximately fifty records
goes with it. Machine can be seen at
residence of Duke M. Espy.--Mrs. F.
E. Schmidt, Topton, N. C. It.
FOR SALE-Oliver cultivator with
attachment. Also good 2-horse wa
gon to exchange for 1-horse. —J. H.
Sewell, Summerville, Ga.
LOST One butch of keys in leather
case. Return to News office or 0. A.
Selman and receive reward.—o. A.
Selman.
FOR SALE One pair mules, weigh
ing 1050 or 1100 hundred pounds
each. Will sell cheap. J. E. Hard
wick, Menlo, Gn.
FOR SALE Tomato plants after
May 1. Prices reasonable. —J. E.
Hardwick, Menlo, Ga.
FOR SALE 1000 bushels of corn
nt sl.lO per bushel. (). A. Selman.
FOR SALE: 10 to 15 Horses,
Mules anti 1 Shetland Pony. We will
sell cheap.
THE TRION COMPANY,
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red
■ SI.OO for 15. Susie A. Blay-
lock, Summerville, Ga.
LOOKOUT
Farm Loan Association
Loans (<i 5 1-2 per cent
HARRY MARKS,
Secretary-T reasurer
Summerville, Ga.
THE TRION CO.
Mercantile Department
Trion, Georgia.
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers.
Day Phone 54
Night Phone 24
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned three to five
years by private party, in sums
of $1,000.00 Vo $5,000.00 on im
proved farms. First mortgage
only. State value and give full
description of propertv. Address
FARM LOANS, Box S, Station
A. Chattanooga, Tenn.
n i . ■ 4
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States of the Northern District of
Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
Li the mater of John M. Bynum,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 2355.
To the creditors of John M. By
num, of Berryton, in the county of
Chattooga a d district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
12 day of April A D., 1924, the
aid John M. Bynum was duly ad
udieated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
<•- held at the Referee's office in
the city of Rome, Ga.. on the 25
lay of April A. D., 1924. at 10
o’clock a.m., a t which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
aims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other bu ness as may properly come*’
before said meeting.
Rome, Ga., April 12. 1924.
W. S. ROWELL.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Childs. Miss'
Mary Marks. Dr. and Mrs. W. B
Medlin mot-red to Roane W week
Menlo News
> —♦
The Baptist people are making
quite a deal of improvement in
their church property. They have
built a concrete wall, and will do a
ice lot of grading in the front
yard. .
Cherokee Pre bytery met in the
first Presbyterian church in Rome
Tuesday evening. O. L. Cleckler, of
Menlo; N. A. Crawford, of Walnut
Grove, and D. A. Hemphill, of
Teloga, represented the Menlo group
of churches in this meeting. Rev.
J. T. Wade, being the last moderator
wa to have preached the opening
sermort, but could not attend owing
to sickness.
Dr. Lewis, of Rome, failed to
reach Menlo last Friday night, ow
ing to high water. He will give his
lecture on cancer next Friday eve
ning, April 25. Everyone should
come to the Presbyterian church
Friday and hear this important lec
ture.
Mrs. William Smith had as guest
this week Mrs. Fannie Smith Gibbs,
and the little Misses Mary and
Frances Mitchell, of Gadsden.
Mrs. Parton, of Ft. Payne, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Webster, this week.
Rev. D. J. Black, of Shorter col
lege, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon at the close of the school
May 4. The service will be held in
the Baptist church.
Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Wood made a
business trip to Rome Monday.
Herbert Wood, of Chattanooga,
spent the week-end with homefolks.
Ralph Jennings a*d Hugh Ken
nedy, of Chattanooga, spent the
week-end with their homefolks.
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Je nings and
daughter, Miss Myrtle Jennings, and
Miss Ida Wyatt made a trip to Chat
tanooga Tuesday.
Mrs. David Espy and little daugh
ter, Helen, are spending this week
here with relatives.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Registration books for the general
e ectio i which take- j.iacc on Nov. 4,
1924, will close in Mvy 4 i9?L Al
voters who want to vote in the gen
eral election must register on or
before that date. Tho.e who have
previously registered will not be re
quired to re-register,
A. H. GLENN, Tax Collector.
Chattooga County, Georgia.
Bob Hall, who has been an em
ployee of the Summerville Cotton
Mills for the past several months,
has accepted a position with the
state highway department, and will
be located at LaFayette. He will
move his family to that place about
the first of May. Mrs. Hall has
been in the employ of Brittain Bros.
Co., since coming to Summerville
about seven months agp. Mr. and
Mrs. Hall have made many friends
during their stay, here who regret
to see them leave.
GOOD USED
THE UNIVERSAL CAR.
1923 touring $175.00
1920 touring $150.00
1920 touring JIOO.OO
1920 Roadster $115.00
1920 truck $126.00
1918 Roadster $50.00
1918 touring $75.00
1923 touring $225.00
SAM POLLOCK
Application for Guardianship
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Gordon Williams, a resident of
this state, having in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for the
guardim »hip of the person and
property of Lizzie Blanks, a minor
I child of said county, notice is here
by given that the application will be
heard at the next court of Ordinary
for said county, on the first Mon
day in May, 1924. Witness my hand
and official signature, this 7th day
of April, 1924.
J. P. JOHNSTON, Ordinary.
CITIZENS’ MILITARY TRAIN
ING CAMPS FOR YOUNG
MEN BETWEEN 17 AND 24
The U. S. gover ament will con
duct several citizens' military tra.n
ing camps throughout the country
during the coming summer, and is
anxious to have -every man between
the age of 17 and 24. who is healthy
and normal, to enroll. The govern
ment pays transportation both ways,
furnishes full complete unifroms and
provides board, military train : ng
and play for a period of 30 days.
This provides an excelled va a ion
for the youth of the country.
E. S. Taylor, of this place, asks
us to inform any who are interested
that they can secure application
blanks and further information from
him.
— -- a-.,-.
Friends of little Mary Marks will
be glad to know she has recovered
from the mastoid operation git Har
bin hospital.
————————
James F. Miller, who has spent
the winter here, returned to hi«
hnrre w Qlineia tfci* week
The Summerville News Thursday, April 24, 1924.
Aspirin
Say “Bayer Aspirin”
INSIST! Unless you see the
“Bayer Cross” on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
/» Accept only a
Bayer package
whichcontains proven directions
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also Ijottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoacctlcacideater of Sallcyllcacid
SUNDAY AT CHURCH
Let Summerville people make each
Sunday a church going day.
Invite your friends to go with you.
“I was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of the
Lord.”
Services at the Summerville
churches next Suiday; 9:45 Sunday
school at all the churches.
11 a.m., preaching at the Baptist
and at the Methodist churches.
6:45 B. Y. P. U. and Christian
Endeavor.
7:30 p.m., services at the Baptist
and Methodist churches.
Let Sunday find you in the house
of God numbered among his wor
hipers.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary of said county, regu
larly granted upon the application
of L. D. Milan as administrator, de
bonis non with will annexed of Geo.
W. Milan on the 7th day of April,
1924, I L. D. Milan, as administrater
aforesaid will sell to the highest
bidder and best bidder for cash, on
the first Tuesday in Ju e, 1924 be
fore the courthouse door of said
county between the legal hours of
ale the following described prop
erty: Eighteen acres, more or less,
of land lot No. 174 in Fifth district
and Fourth section of Chattooga
county, Georgia, the creek being
bounded by lands of Shropshire on
the east and on the soutn by lands
of George W. Milan estate, the said
tract of land being in a triangular
shape. Also the east halt of land lot
No. 173 in Fifth district and Fourth
section of Chattooga county, Geor
gia, being all of said half <f lot, ex
cept about two acres on the north
westerly side of said creek making
seventy-eight acres, more or less.
This sth day of May, 1924.
Sold as property of George W. Milan
estate.
L. D. MILAN,
Admisintsator, de bonis non w'th
will annexed of George W.Milan.
Notice
The Chattooga County
club is having another big blow-out
at the courthouse, Summerville, to
night, (Thursday) April 24.
The program consists of Armu
chee string band, old time brake
down, box supper, cake waltz, and
other things to amuse you. Don’t
forget courthouse April 24, 1924. All
proceeds goes to the building of a
ball park and equippi' g baseball
team.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Registration books.for the general
election whicn takes place on Nov. 4,
1924, will close on May 4, 1924. All
voters who want to v te in the gen
eral election must regts'er on or
before that date. Those who have
previously registered will not
quired to re-register.
A. H. GLENN, Tax Collector.
Chattooga County, Georgia.
Have you subscribed to the eighth
wonder of the world, the Stone
Mountain monument, to our Con
federate heroes? If not the commit
tee of funds will call on you this
week and will appreciate your con
tribution.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
By virtue of an order from the
court of Ordinary of Chattooga
county, Georgia, granted at the
April term, 1924. will be sold at
public outcry within the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in May,
1924, before the court house door
in said county the following de
scribed lands to-wit: A certain
equity of redemption in one hun
dred (100) acres, more or less, being
part- of lots Nos. sixteen (16) and
seve teen (17) in the 14th district
and 4th section of said county and
being the old home place of J. T.
Barker, deceased, late of said coun
ty. Said lands will be sold subject
to a lien thereon to secure a debt
due Chattooga County Bank, the
amount of the indebted’ ess due
said bank being $438.51. principal
and interest to May 5. 1924. the day
of sale. Terms o f sale. cash. Said
property sold as the property of
■he estate of J. T. Barker, and sold
for the purpose of payment of debts
and distribution.
D. C. GREESON. Admr.,
de bonis non, J T. Barker, estate.
In the good old days, the head of
the house could generally be found
in the parlor on Sunday. New. lock
for him in the garage,
COUNTY FAIR TO
BE HELDOCT. 16-17
Enthusiastic Meeting of
Board of Directors
Held Monday.
At a meeting of the officers a d
directors of the Chattooga County
Fair association held at the couit
house Monday afternoon, the time
for holding the 1924 county fair was
set for Thursday and Friday, Oct.
16 and 17.
A good representation from the
various districts over the county was
present and the meeting was a very
enthusiastic or.e. A roll call show
ed the following officers and direc
tors present: Alpine, Roy Baker and
J. S. Majors; Trion, C. C. Godwin
a -d J. H. Thomas; Dirttown, D .M.
Cargal; Subligma, T. L. Hall; Dirt
selier, J. F. Tate, Julian Hawkins;
Teloga, W. M. Story, C. D. Sentell,
Geo. Rutherford; Haywood, G. W.
Jordon, J. L. Scoggins, L. J. Petty
john; Summerville, E. N. Martin, B.
M. Drake, Dr. O. A. Selman, Sam
Pollock, D C. Greeson, Geo. D.
Espy, W. L. Abbott, 0. J. Espy.
The agricultural feature of the
fair was the main thing discussed,
it was definitely decided by the di
dectors to offer three substantial
prizes for the best district exhibit
and three prizes for the be t indi
vidual display of farm products.
Substantial premiums will also be
offered for products show.i in the
best marketable condition.
The directors in each d : strict w 11
also act as a finance committee and
a subscription list will be placed in
the ha. ds of each of the direct rs.
From the interest already mani
fested by some of our most progres
sive planters it is certain that ex
hibits to make folks sit up and take
notice will be brought to the fair
this fall. The farmers, in plantirg
their crops, are requested to plant
and grow especially for exhibition,
and others are also asked to begin in
time the preparation of exhibits in
the other departments.
If you are not already at work for
the Chattooga County fair, get busy,
for the managers are depending on
each citizen of the cour.ty to make
the county fair the best ever.
Another meeting of the officers
and directors has been called for
Saturday, May 17. It is hoped by
this time that the finance commit
tee will be ready to make their re
port so that the premium list can
be made up and published.
SOME* SUMMERVILLE.
Baptist Notes.
At 11 a.m., Sunday, April 27, in
the Summerville Baptist church, pas
tor, Wade H. Parks, intends to de
liver a seventy-five million campaign
message from Phil. 2:5. Read v.;.
1-11.
The Xheme, Thi< king Within
Yourselves What Christ Jesus
Thought Within Himself.
Fact. What Christ Jesus Thought.
1. Subsisting in the form, appear
ance, of God, He accounted the
being- equal to God a thing not to
be grasped.
2. Emptied Him. elf (of God’s
form.)
3. Taking a servant’s form.
4. Becoming in men’s Lkeness.
5. Being found in fashion as a
man.
6. Humbled Himself.
7. Becoming obedient as far as
death, yea, the death of the cross.
The Thought. What Christ Jesus
Thought His People Should Think,
Why?
1. Because all less in sowing good
seed has the gain of its kind in
creased manifold. Christians are to
follow their Lord.
2. Because the way of humility
and service, to bless men is the way
to gain the glory of the highest.
Christ walked the way of the low
liest life, to be exalted to the high
est, that His followers might see to
live humbly.
How ? Each count the other bet
ter than himself. V. 4.
Men are worth saving in time
into eternity.
Lay off thy dress coat and lay
I hold of the work.
Sow the good seed of the life and
I labor for the harvest of golden
grain in the eternal granary.
♦ * <.
Lyerly News
0 .;
CHARLES F. WALKER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Charles F. Walker, aged 45 years,
who last week underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at a Rome hos
pital. died Monday morning at 8
o’clock. Mr. Walker and family
moved from Lyerly to Cedartown to
make their home about a year ago,
he having been in the employ of
the Ce Aral of Georgia railway for
more than 20 years and has been
conductor since 1905. Few of h's
friends over this section knew of
his serious ill ess and his death
' came as a shock, since he was
stricken suddenly and was rushed to
the operating table but too late.
Mr. Walker married Miss Lizzie
Keith a number of years ago and
his widow and two grow i children
survive, Charles, Jr., and Williard
Walker.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Lyerly Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Revs. J. G. Black and George P.
Summerville, of Cedartown. The
Maso s. of which Mr. Walker was
a member, had charge of the serv
ces at the grave, interment being
in the Lyerly cemetery. •
FOR SALE—Wanamaker Cleveland
and Over-the-Toy cotton seed. $1.50
bushel.—Howard Edwards. Lyerly.
ATTENTION, FARMERS
Beat the 801 l Weevil
Plant Delinted Cotton Seed
We have on hand a limited supply of
Delinted Cotton Seed for planting, that
are free from all faulty seed and boll
weevil, packed in 2 bushel bags. Price
SI.OO per bushel. Experience shows that
perfect stands are obtained in four to five
days by planting Delinted Seed.
Those who wish to furnish own seed,
we will delint them for you, at 12 l-2c
per bushel, and we retain lint.
LET US SERVE YOU.
OIL MILL DIVISION
SUMMERVILLE COTTON MILLS
PROGRAM ROYAL THEATER
Next Friday and Saturday, “The
Midnight Alarm” with an all star
cast, including Percy Marmont, Alice
Calhoun and Cullen Landis in one of
the most spectacular pictures ever
offered. Also a Stan Laurel com
edy.
Coming next week, Friday and
Saturday, May 2 and 3 “If Winter
Comes.”
The Parent-Teacher association is
very proud of the Summerville High
school be ng placed on the .accredited
list. There is a decided polish being
put on the different grades and a
higher sta dard of work being re
quired.
•♦^•^• w *^« w *^**************%*v***%*%****%*%. <> *Z*****Z******* < ***Z*****Z**Z*****Z********Z*****»**< i **Z*****Z**t**w'**J**Z**Z* < »* < Z w } M C**» w
| HEALTH TALK
At Trion Auditorium
Sunday Afternoon
| April 27th—3:00 P. M.
| Dr, Maxwell Harbin'
( —OF—
| Rome, Ga»
WILL TALK ON
| “Crippled Children”
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
No Admission Charges.
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PLANT SOY BEANS
For Hay and Seed
I have some seed of the following va
rieties:
Mammoth Yellow, Sold Out.
Laredo, Early and Heavy Yielder
of Hay and Seed, one bushel will
plant 12 acressl2.so
Biloxi, Heavy Yielder of Hay, does not
Shatter 8ad1y52.75
Virginia, very early and prolifics3.so
PRICES F. O. B. SUMMERVILLE
B. M. DRAKE
Summerville, Georgia.
Memorial Day Pro
gram Friday April 25
Song—America.
Invocation—Rev. R. H. Orr.
Vocal Solo—Miss Beulah Shrop
shire.
Reading—“ Our Flag”—Billy. Brad
ford.
Song—Georgia Land—By school.
Origin of Memorial Day—Mrs. J.
H. Shumate.
Introduction of Speaker—Wesley
Shropshire,
Address—Col. James Maddox.
Song—Star Spangled Banner—
School.
Benediction—Rev. G. P. Gary.