Newspaper Page Text
CLOTHING
AT SHUMATE’S
We are showing the largest
stock of clothing in the county,
at prices lower than you will find
them elsewhere. Sizes 34 to 46
Men’s suits with 2 pairs of pants
and Boy’s suits with long pants,
sizes 4 to 17.
Overcoats for men and boys.
Prices on suits and overcoats to
suit everyone.
MEN’S SUITS SIO.OO to $35.00
MEN’S OVERCOATSSIO.OO to $25.00
BOYS’ SUITSS6.SO to $15.00
BOYS’ OVERCOATSS6.SO to $15.00
A new shipment of men’s dress
pants, serges, worsteds, and che
viots, sizes 30 to 46 waist.
Will Appreciate a Call.
J. H. SHUMATE
But suppose Fire I
shoukLinterrupi.
Fire has often interrupted business. In some cases fire has stopped < i
a business enterprise forever. Is your plant adequately insured so i [
that if fire comes, it would be only a temporary interruption in ( j
routine? i j
You need both adequate insurance and RELIABLE insurance. This 1 ,
agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance Company and for [
more than a century that company has been demonstrating both its , i
willingness and its ability to pay losses caused by fire.
FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL !
Summerville Insurance Agency
OFFICE: Chattooga County Bank. Telephone 34.
going
WFIf my horse don’t die
(Farmer Smith hur- AREYOU
rytno to the Fair with
hie beet Race horse. ffl Q Q O
Race Entries close on • • •
September 28.)
Atlanta-Oct. 2 to 9
reduced rates on all railroads
SIOO,OOO Premiums —$50,000 Amusements
ws
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1926.
©
Local News
ra _ ®
Miss Maggie Crays, of Lafayette,
is visiting friends here this week.
Fred Edmondson was in Rome
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Mollie Camp, of Adairsville, is
spending the week here with relatives
Mrs. R. H. Bailey has returned
from a weeks visit in Walker county.
Mrs. Sallie Hale, of Rome, was the
guest Suunday of her son, C. L. Hale
and his family.
Tom Privitt, of Chattanooga, was
the guest Sunday and Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Farrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Scoggins and
little son, of Atlanta, were recent
guests of relatives here.
Oh! “Cupid-up-to-Date.” How very
attractive, even the name. Don’t fail
to see the play. Oct. Ist, High school
auditorium.
Miss Naomi Bolling, Miss Aline Al
len and Mrs. S. B. Stephens were din
ner guests of Mrs. J. H. Shumate
Monday evening.
Judge and Mrs. B. E. Neal and chil
dren, Misses Margaret, Dixie, and
Maxine and Master Fred, were guests
Sunday of relatives in Ringgold.
Miss Aline Allen returned Sunday
from Rome and we are glad to know
she is very much improved since her
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee, of Chattanoo
ga, were among the out-of-town guest
Wednesday at the Bolling-Allen wed
ding.
Misses Eva Belle Henley, Gladys
and Eugenia League, of Chattanoo
ga, spent the week-end with home
folks in Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pless, of Menlo,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wade and son,
Chele, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Thacker, of Cedartown.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, of At
lanta, was here to attend the Bolling-
Allen wedding Wednesday afternoon
and was a guest in the home of M.
M. Allen.
Mrs. Laura Simmons, Miss Ethel
Simmons and Burrell Simmons, of
Troin, and Miss Gertrude Veatch were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
, Roland Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Espy, Mrs. Nan
nie Wheeler, Miss Venice and Roland
Wheeler visited Mrs. J. V. Wheeler
• and little daughter in the home of her
( I father, Dr. Smith, in Lindale Sunday.
jl Miss Jimmie Cordle, of Chattanoo
i ga, and little Miss Bernadine Cordle,
1 1 of Chickamauga, spent the week-end
' here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
> C. Cordle.
i U J. C. Cordle is having a new front
V? porch added to his home on Union
t street and this with a new coat of
> paint makes a decided improvement
! in its appearance.
[i The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs.
11 Wylie Parker, which is being erected
[ on the hill just west of where the S.
i I Summerville church stood, is rapidly
I nearing completion.
i Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robbins had as
1 their guests Sunday Mrs. Nanie Moon
I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rhinehart, Mrs.
Emma Rhinehart, and Misses Tennie
r . Ella, and Lucile Rhinehart all of
j Rome.
i The Woman’s Missionary society of
[ the Methodist church met Monday af
i ternoon at 4 o’clock in the home of
' Mrs. A. D. Mathis, on North Main
[ street. This was the regular monthly
• session for September.
i B. Y. P. U. Picnic.
The B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a most de
i lightful outing, in the form of a moon
1 light picnic during the early evening
| hours Friday.
i The spacious lawns of Pleasant
! Green formed an enchanting back
[ ground for the outdoor games and
i basket dinner.
Chaperones were Miss Jessie Hunt
’ and Mrs. G. L. Bagwell.
I 1 R
Dressing Children
no Problem Now!
It doesn’t cost much to keep the
youngsters dressed in all the pretty col
ors of the season! Buy less, sew less—
and Diamond dye their dresses,
waists, blouses, etc.
Home dyeing is easy. It’s lots of fun.
The results are perfect, when you use
real dye. Right over other colors, any
kind of material, in an hour’s time!
Keep your own clothes in style, too,
by making them the newest shades.
I Also, the drapes and hangings in your
i home
FREE for the asking, at any drug
' store: the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia,
full of suggestions, with easy direc-
I tions. See actual piece-goods color
samples. Or write for free illustrated
book Color Craft to DIAMOND ;
1 DYES, Dept NlO, Burlington, Vermont
Make it NEW for IS cte! '
L Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leach announce
the arrival of a pretty little daugh
| ter, Margery Nell, Sept. 16th, at theii
I home in Highland roads.
>|
i Mrs. T. B. Martin, of Louisville,
’iKy., Mrs. Minnie Rhinehart and
I daughter, Miss Allie, of Chattanooga,
• Tenn , were guests for the week-end
lof Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robbins. Mrs.
| Martin remains their guest for this
’ week.
M. E. Juniors to meet Friday.
I The Junior Mission society of the
• Methodist church, under the leader
ship of Mrs. J. L. Bradley, will meet
! at the church building Friday after
■ noon at 3:30 for the regular monthly
meeting. The mothers are specially
invited to attend this meeting with
i the young people.
W. J. Farrow has resigned his pos
ition as local representative of the
National Life & Accident Insurance
, company, of Nashville, Tenn., to en
ter other business and has been suc
ceeded by R. S. Thomas, of Rome,
who has been serving this company
for the past 5 years. Mr Thomas mov
ed his family from Rome Thursday
and are occupying rooms in the Far
row home on Union street.
Wedding Group Entertained.
Miss Naomi Bolling was hostess to
the Bolling-Allen wedding group at
a 6 o’clock dinner Tuesday evening,
given at her home on Main street.
Covers were laid for Frank Oaks,
of Knoxville, Tenn.; W. L. Horton, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mid M. Allen, Jr.
Miss Aline Allen, Miss Edith Whee
ler, Miss Annie Pitts, Mrs. H. D.
Brown, Mrs. Duke Espy, James Jack
son, Jr. ,and Miss Bolling.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Story and chil
dren, of Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero
Broom and Mrs. S. B. Stephens and
little daughter, of Chattanooga, were
among the out-of-town guests for the
Bolling-Allen wedding Wednesday.
WANTED—MiddIe aged man. Hust
lers make S4O to SIOO weekly sell
ing Whitmer’s guaranteed line of
toilet articles, soaps , spices, ex
tracts and medicines. Chattooga coun
ty open now. Team or car needed. Ex
perience unnecessary. Salesmanship
taught FREE. Start making good mo
ney this fall. Write today.
THE 11. C. WHITMER COMPANY
Columbus, Indiana
Department 25. 3 t.
PRIZES AND RULES
GEORGIA STATE WIDE
SPELLING BEE OCT. 4
Prizes, rules and regulations Geor
gia state-wide spelling bee contest,
October 4th, 1926, Southeastern fair.
Prizes.
Ist SIOO.OO
2nd 50.00
3rd 15.00
4th 14.00
sth 13.00
6th - 12.00
7th 11.00
Bth 10-oo
9th 9.00
10th 3.00
11th 8.00
To be held on Monday, October
4th, 1926, beginning at 1 o'clock p.m.
in the Sears, Roebuck exposition
space auto building., Southeastern
fair grounds.
Rules
1. Each county may send one rep
resentative (boy or girl) to be chos
en by the county superintendent by
a competitive method securing the
strongest representative. An alternate
should be chosen by the same method
to represent the county in case the
principal cannot come.
The name and address of the suc
cessful candidate from each county
should be filed in the office of the sec
retary by September 27th.
SH
Pocket
PEPPERMINT igjsA
flavor
Used by (1
People of Refinement—
Because Wrigley’s, besides
being a delightful confection,
affords beneficial exercise to
the teeth and clears them of
food particles.
Also it aids digestion. gus
After Every Meal
e INTER-STATE FAIR. CHAT-]
- TANOOGA, TENN., SEPT. 25
r —OCTOBER 2, 1926. 6
Popular Excursion to Chattanooga,
October 1, 1926.
d Excursion tickets will be on sale
l > daily Sept. ’24 to Oct. 1, inclusive;
also on Oct. 2 for trains scheduled to
'• arrive Chattanooga by noon.
3 Fare and One-Half Round Trip
Final limit October 4, 1926.
On October 1 popular excursion
will be operated to Chattanooga and
e return from Rome and intermediate
7 stations at unusually low fares. Tick
-1 ets will be on sale for morning train
" October 1, final limit Oct. 2, 1926.
$1.25 Round Trip From Summerville
Ask ticket agent for further infor
mation.
Central of Georgia Railway
“The Right Way”
e
e A CORRECTION
Through an error of the reporter
a mistake was made in the announce
ment concerning the spelling contest
of the fair. High school pupils will
NOT be eligible for the contest. Only
, pupils of grammar school grade will
be eligible to take part in the contest
that is held at the court house on the
second day of the fair. The reporter
made a mistake in transcribing notes
, and made the statement that the con
t test would be open to both high
school and grammar school pupils.
> A CORRECTION
. In last week’s News the date for
- the spelling match at Lyerly was o
. mitted unintentionally by the printer.
In the series of spelling matches
Lyerly will entertain the spellers on
Friday night, November sth.
These contests will be held in re-
> verse alphabetical order—Trion, Sum
l merville, Menlo, Lyerly, Gore.
I; Nuckolls-Kenip-Bryan, Inc. ;
■ i Funeral Directors and Embalmers i
. ;; Ambulance Service
Phone, Day 63. Night, 223. ;
' La Fayette, Ga.
C=T!!'. ■"'■"L 1 ~ "
EWING’S
RESTAURANT I
STRICTL Y HIGH-CLASS
Restaurant for Particular
People
Our Motto:
Satisfaction or Money Hack
)
j —___
!l <
1 a
I
■l
J I
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You live without Gy |
Take bread away from your daily ra
tion and here’s what happens your
mind and body becomes starved for the
five essential elements which are neces
sary to sustain normal life; protein for
tissue building, carbohydrates for ener
gy, fats for heat, minerals for bone build
ing and body regulation, and vitaminea
for sturdy growth.
For centuries past bread has been al
most as necessary to human life as the
air we breathe. It is unsurpassed as the
most nearly balanced food to meet every
need of the human system. In Merita
Bread you get every element needed to
give lasting energy and sturdy health.
It is not only richer in food value, better
in flavor, but as near perfect as fine in
gredients and skilled bakers can make It.
ZMade by the
BaKHRIETS COMPANY
FRESH DAILY FROM YOUR GROCER
' t
W HEN
▼ v anyone
says another
car is as good
as Buick/’ he
must be think
ing only of
price. Come
in and see the
many vital im
provements
in the 1927
Buick* the
Greatest
Buick Ever
Built.
GREATEST
JMII
EVER BUILT
Arrington Buick
CT
Company
ROME, GEORGIA.