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MENS AND
BOY PANTS
Men’s all-wool pants, light or
dark colors, worsted and serges,
sizes 30 to 42
$3.00 TO $7-50 A PAIR
Men’s light weight pants, z
$1.50 TO $3.00 A PAIR
Men’s work pants, Kakhi, cot
tonade and moleskin*
$1.50 TO $3.50 A PAIR
Boy’s oress pants, sizes 6 to 18
,1.50.2.00 AND 2.50
Boy’s work pants in Kakhi and
pin checks, size 4 to 18
SI,OOANDSI.2S
Work shirts and overalls for
men and boys.
50C TO $2.00
J. H. SHUMATE
CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE
seek conservative banks for a*
safe place to do their banking
Our increasing business shows
the confidence that is being
placed with us.
Your business is appreciated
large or small.
THE BANK OFTRION
TRION, GEORGIA.
When you can only
Stand by and wish.
Without fire insurance to rely on after a fire has burned your
home—reduced it to a mass of ruins—you can only stand by
helpless.
Do not let fire find you uninursed. Buy adequate fire insurance
now for both your home and household goods. Insure them in
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company that for aver a century
has paid every honest claim. A Hartford policy provides sound
indemity for you in tim eof loss by fire.
FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL
Summerville Insurance Agency
. OFFICE: Chattooga County Bank. Telephone 34.
_ THE SUMMERVILLE, NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 1926
—----- —(S
Local News
Fred Edmondson spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Miss Naomi Bolling is spending a
few days in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Fannie McWhorter is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
Janie Story, near Teloga.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Reese spent’
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl j
Cohen, at Cedartown.
Mrs. Lee McWhorter spent Wed
nesday in town with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McWhorter.
M. N. Dodson and sister, Mrs. Gra
dy Johnson, of Troy, Ala., come Mon
day to be with friends for a few days
Mrs. M. M.“ Allen, Miss Ida Far
row and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mahan
were shopping in Rome Thursday.
Rev. L. H. Reavis and family have
returned from an extensive .visit
through west Tennessee.
Master J. B. Moss, of Chattanooga,
spent from Tuesday till Sunday here
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Henry Dover, of Montezuma,
and Mrs. Windsor McLeod were spend
the day guests Friday of Mrs. Joe
Beavers and Mrs. Mattie Kane.
Miss Mary Henley left Sunday for
Red Springs, N. C., where she is en
rolled as a pupil of the Flora Mc-
Donald college.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Turner and
Mrs. D. P. Henley accompanied Miss
Mary Henley to Rockmart where she
joined a group of other young ladies
on their way to the same college.
Miss Pauline Thomas returned
Sunday from a few weeks stay in
Rome. She was accompanied home by
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas, of Rome,
who were her guests for the day.
Miss Lois McWhorter is spending
this week in Cincinnati, Ohio, select
ing fall and winter millinery and,
ladies ready-to-wear for Taylor Mer
cantile company.
Miss Bunnie Abbott is visiting in
Taylorsville and Atlanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Farrow were in
Rome Sunday visiting Miss Agnes
Holder.
Miss Kathryn Henley left Friday
for Atlanta to visit Miss Martha Eli
, zabeth Williams and left there Mon-
I day for Columbia S. C where she goes
to enter the senior class of Chicora
I college.
I Mrs. O. A. Selman, Mrs. Will Hin
' ton and Miss Mary Penn went to
Rome Monday to accompany Tom
Hill Selman and John Harlow that
far on their trip to Athens to enter
the senior class of the University of
Georgia |
i I
I Miss Eugenia League, of Ghatta
' nooga, spent the week-end with her
i parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. League,
i Mr. and Mrs. Walton Broom and
, children, after a pleasant visit with
I Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Allen, have gone
!to Goodwater, Ala., for their future
residence.
I
The many friends of Miss Aline
Allen are pleased to know she shows
satisfactory improvements from a re
cent operation for appendicitis at the
Harbin hospital in Rome, and was
able to leave the hospital Tuesday.
She is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. R. 0. Story in Rome.
i
I The woman’s auxiliary of the
I Presbyterian church met in regular
session Wednesday afternoon in the
I following order. Circle No. 1, with
Mrs. J. M. Bellah, on Washington
avenue; No. 2, with Mrs. Earl Beatty,
on South Main street, and No. 3 with
Mrs. L. C. Turner, in south Summer
ville. The usual routine of devotional
mission study and busines was fol
lowed by a social hour during which
refreshments were served.
Rev. John Scott did some earnest
preaching at the protracted services
held in the Y. B. C. A. building last
week. We feel that our community
has been greatly benefited and we
wish the South Summerville congre
gation could have a church house
where Bro. Scott could serve regular
ly as he was called as their pastor
just before the church building burn
ed last spring.
■
Program Royal Theater
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 16 and
17, Reginald Denny inn “CALIFOR
NIA STRAIGHT AHEAD.’’ The big
gest, fastest, thrill-chocked comedy
; drama ever screened. A rubber-tired
'riot of rollicking romance and racing
ears. California Straight Ahead —and
3,000 miles of laughs on the way. Al
so Hal Roach comedy.
Saturday, Sept. 18th, Tom Tyler in
“THE ARIZONA STREAK” a swift
moving western melodrama. Also Hal
Roach comedy, featuring Theda
Bara.
Rock Party Honoring Brides-
Elect of the Fall.
One of the prettiest of the series
of pre-nuptial courtesies was the
rook party given by Mrs. H. D. Brown
I Friday afternoon at her home on
J North Union street, honoring Miss
I Mary Thompson, of Trion, and Miss
I Naomi Bolling, brides-elect of the fall
[■ The entire reception suite was
(‘most effective in a prevailing color
[I scheme of yellow and white. Twelve
[‘tables were arranged for. the game
I and the score cards were in keeping
[ I with the sentiments of the occasion,
I being decorated with miniature
• brides vases of English design, were
[ graciously presented the honor guests
I Misses Kathryn Wheeler and Allie
• Bryant presided at the punch bowl,
[ throughout the afternoon
I Refreshments carried out the color
1 scheme in detail being heart-shaped,
' cakes served with an ice course.
About 60 guests were present.
1
i Rev. J. G. Hunt conducted a very
successful meeting at Subligna last
week.
The visiting attorneys attending
. court this week are, Cols. Ed Maddox,
F. W. Copeland, Graham Wright and
Judge George Harris, of Rome. Wal
, ter Shaw, Judge Henry and Earl
Jackson, of Lafayette.
CARD OF THANKS 6
I wish to thank the good people of
Chattooga county for the splendid
vote by which they approved my rec
ord in the house of representatives
I and nominated me for the senate, at
the recent primary. As words are
inadequate to express my sense of
obligation, I shall try to express it by
honest service.
T. J. ANDERSON.
Special Excursion Fares to Macon, Ga.
ACCOUNT
Georgia Stale Exposition
October 14-23, 1926
Excursion tickets will be on sale
from points in Georgia October 13
to 22, inclusive; also for trains of
October 23 scheduled to reach Ma
con by noon; final limit October 25,'
1926. Fare and one-half round trip.
Popular excursions will be operat
ed October 16 from Albany, Cuth
bert, Columbus and intermediate
points and on October 20 from Millen,
Athens, Covington and intermediate
points. Very low fares.
Ask ticket agent for total fares,
1 schedules, sleeping car reservations,
etc.
Central of Georgia Railway
“The Right Way”
The runover race for governor, be
tween Hardman and Holder is going
to be from all appearances and ac
counts a very warm one. We were
for Dr. Hardman before, and we are
still for him. We personally know him
to be a most excellent Christian gen
tleman. A very successful physician
and business man.
He is a man with a brain, and a
I conscience, and will make Georgia a
most excellent governor. He has nev
er been boiled, and wormed-over in
the political pot. Has never fed cer
tain political rounders on sugar coat
. ed plums. Absolutely free from po
litical bosses—unintagled with trad
ers and trafficers in politics. We are
I for Dr. Hardman for governor.
' KEEPS YOU ROBUST
> THE VITAMIN-TONIC
Scott’s Emulsion
OF PURE COD-LIVER OIL
I
Central cf Georgia Railway Tells How Shipers of
Freight Profit by Efficient Service.
, i< ’
The Central of Georgia Railway Company, with its 1,924 miles of line, serves 60
counties in Georgia and 21 in Alabama. It crosses into Tennessee at Chattanooga and
goes into Florida at Paxton. The country served by the Central of Georgia is both a
consuming and a producing territory. Its products are of the farm, the factory, the
forest and the mine, all of which are shipped to market. The people residing in this
territory use food, clothing, machinery and everything else that enters into the daily
life of the consumer..
It is interesting to note the extent and the variety of the commodities handled by
the Central of Georgia Railway. Last year 31 per cent of the tonnage was manufac
tured products, 28 per cent products of mines, 21 per cent products of forests, 13 per
cent products of agriculture, 1 per cent of animals, and the remaining 6 per cent
miscellaneous.
The principal manufactured commodities were:
Petroleum oil Sugar Wagons, carriages and tools .
Cotton seed oil Iron, pig and bloom. Household goods and furniture
Other oils Iron and steel rails Cotton factory products
Brick Other castings and machinery Fetrilizer
Lime Bai and sheet metal Fertilizer materials
Cement Agricultural implements
Products of mines included:
Anthracite coal Coke Stone, sand, etc.
Bituminous coal Ores
The chief forest products were:
Lumber Turpentine Rosin
The products of agriculture were:
Tobacco Grain Melons
Cotton Flour Other fruits
Peaches Other mill products Vegetables
Hay . Oranges, lemons and pineapples Cotton seed
Cotton seed meal and hulls
The total tonnage was 10.119,138. The handling of such a large and varied ton
nage shows how both producer and consumer benefit by having markets made accessi
ble to them. The old order of hand-to-hand barter and trade has been replaced by the
more efficient methods of buying and selling at a distance. This has been made possi
ble only by the reliability of modern transportation..
Efficient transportation is important to every shipper and is vital to the producer
of perishable products. Good equipment, furnished when it is needed, means dollars
■ to the shipper. The Central of Georgia keeps in close touch with the movement of
freight, particularly seasonable commodities. The management plans far in advance
to provide a sufficient car supply, and thus avoid a transportation shortage. Ample
motive power must be at hand to move the cars. Fast schedules, well planned and
carefully carried out, are made possible only by a good roadbded and well maintained
equipment.
Prompt transportation depends largely upon the human factor. Trainmen, yard
forces, switching crews, clerks —and indeed every member of the railroad organiza
tion must be on the alert so as to expedite the movement of freight, and thus save
time and money for the shipper.
Employes of the Central of Georgia are trying to handle freight without loss, dam
age or delay. Clerks in the office watch car billing, switching is done with care, truck
ers handle the freight carefully and place it correctly in the cars, traffic representa
' fives give information as to the progress of the shipment. Personal interest is display
ed all along the line. It is the aim of the Central of Georgia at all times to supple the
shipping public with good equipment, readily available and handled by cheerful and
skilled employes—that is, to give courteous and efficient service.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
L. A. DOWNS,
President/ Central of Georgia Railway Co.
September 14, 1926.
Aunt Caroline Ford, colored, died
Tuesday morning at her home on the
R. J. Beavers place, in Dry Valley,
at the age of 98 years.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Packer, of Chat-
I tanooga, Tenn., announce the birth of
a little son, born Sept. 13, at Harbin
hospital, Rome.
Raplist Association
Has Successful Meeting
The 35th session of the Chattooga
1 County association was held with
Bethlehem church last Tuesday and
Wednesday. The introductory sermon
was preached by Rev. Conn, of Rome,
Dr. Ghent preached an able sermon
Tuesday night, and Dr. A. C. Cree
was at his best Wednesday at 11
o'clock. The reports on our denomina-|
tional work were better than usual,
short and to the point. Time was so j
limited, that discussion of reports was
greatly handicapped The attendance j
was very good indeed—entertainment
excellent.
The association was organized by
electing Rev. J. G. Hunt, moderator, i
R. H. Garner, clerk and E. T. Meggin-!
' son, treasurer
The visiting brethren were, Dr. A.f
C. Cree, secretary and treasurer ot I
the Baptist state board of missions,
Atlanta; Drs. Ghent and Fred Eden,
of the faculty of Mercer; Rev Alfred
Pullen, of Mercer, and Rev. J. E.
Hudson, o ' Adairsville.
The excellent dinners served by
the good people of that community
were of the best and in an abundance.
The 1927 session will be held with
Menlo Baptist church. The time to be
fixed by the executive committee .
Taking it altogether it was a splen
did session, but we can make it bet
ter, and we must.
r I
*1 nrmrmwm .-.rimi n WWMU rjm'UmwM gD ,
nnr-.t-inrTMFT-.n ■CTrarW'HiTillMiSl’ja I
Weak, Ailing K
WOMEN
should take
CARDIII
SO A Purely Vegetable Tonic®
II In Use Nearly 50 Years I
UU Sold Everywhere
In o limillllllllllllllH'HM Q |ffl!!|l!!V||l!|lM LmilUlllUJlM OI
1 There will be a regular conference
‘ meeting at Pleasant Grove church,
> next Saturday at 11 o’clock a.m.
Every member is urgently request
ed to be present, as arrangements to
do some very needed work on the
i building will be made. And the bud
get for another year is also to be
1 looked after.
Every member do his part and the
burden will be light, and the num
ber helped.
teI!® JWRT I
H|F
/»
V 7• 7 Z2S
|y//J//wwnnHiin|
| A treat everybody enjoys.
| It’s good for young and old.
A A A
e?
I
I EWING’S
| RESTAURANT
STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS
Restaurant for Particular
People
Our Motto:
Satisfaction or Money Hack