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| “THE WORLD IS |
| AGAINST ME” !
X* &
x ... i
Y “ ‘The world is against me,’ he said with a sigh. y
♦|» ‘Somebody stops every scheme that I try.
X The world has me down, and is keeping me there; 4X4
j* I don’t get a chance. Oh, the world is unfair! *t*
When a fellow is poor then he can’t get a show;
X The world is determined to keep him down low.’ ” A
& —Grantland Rice.
X 4
“The world is against me”—that is the cry of the weakling.
if i J
Y And some men haven’t the courage to say it in so many words—but Y
♦> they think it I ♦♦♦
Baseball players do not complain that opposing pitchers are trying Jt
Y t° strike them out, nor that whole teams are working their brains over- Y
♦j* time to keep them from stealing home! Y
j The world was against Abraham Lincoln, as he split rails, and as he
Y studied by the flickering flame of a candle in his cabin home. f
Y
Not only the world, but Nature, too—all were against George Wash- 4*4
f ington as he crossed the ice-chocked Delaware. X
Y Y
♦♦♦ It is said that Benjamin Franklin went hungry to bed many times.
4X4 Certainly the world was against him. 4*4
The world was against Henry Ford in his younger days. *|*
The world is against every many man who thinks of it that way. A
4X4 But the real man thinks of it this way: “The world is an aggrega-
Y tion of individuals, such as I am. They have no thought of combining Y
♦X* . against me; they can only attack single-handed; and, one man at a Y
Y time, I am a match for any of them.
Y Y
4*4 The world is not against a man—the man is against the world. As ♦>
i he goes forward with squared shoulders, he will not find a better friend 4X4
i than is to be found in a good strong bank. t
I 1
X X
I Chattooga County Bank |
S Summerville. Ga. ♦♦♦
X X
T . • . ■■ T— T , wr ' * —*—♦
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA— Chattooga County:
Under and by virtue of an order of
the court of ordinary of said county,
and as the property of the estate of i
J. C. Alexander, late of said county,
deceased, the undersigned administra
tor of said estate will sell at public
outcry to the highest and best bidder
for cash before the courthouse door
of said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1926, next, the following de
scribed real estate ,to-wit:
Unimproved lot of land No. 152
in the 25th district and 3rd sec
tion of said county, consisting of
160 acres, more or less. Also
three-fourths undivided interest
in and to that body of improved
land known as the Joe Alexander
farm, on which said deceased re
sided at the time of his death,
consisting of 76 acres, more or
less, in lot of land No. 96; 106
acres, more or less, in lot No.
121, andn 151 acres, more or less,
in lot No. 132, all of said Joe
Alexander farm lying and being
in the 6th district and 4th sec
tion of said county. The other
one-fourth undivided interest in
and to said farm will be sold at
the same time and place, and on
the same terms, so that the buyer
will take the full title to said
farm.
L. M. ALEXANDER,
Administrator.
This Nov. 10, 1926.
CARD FROM MR. BEAVERS
I take this method of thanking the
voters of Chattooga county for the
very liberal support given me in the
recent election for treasurer. I thank
everyone w r ho aided me in any way
and assure you that I will make
every effort to fill the office in a
satisfactory manner.
J. A. BEAVERS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BANK
OF MENLO, MENLO, GEORGIA.
In accordance with the provisions of
Sections 13 and 14e of Articl, 7of
the banking act approved August 16,
1919, you are notified to present
your claim, properly attested, on or
before ninety days from this date. Al
so depositors are hereby notified to
bring their pass books to be balanced
and compared with the books of the
bank, filing same with J. C. Chamblee
liquidating agent.
This 9th day of August, 1926.
T. R. BENNETT,
Supt. of Banks
FOR SALE—Practically new J. I.
Case thrasher, 20 x 28. Practically
new Fordson tractor, belt pully,
side plows for same, double disc
harrow and cultipacker. Also one
pair mules, weights about 2,500 lbs.
Also new Ford truck.—E. Mont
gomery, Summerville, Ga.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
All monthly reports must be prop
erly filled out as to average attend
ance and average percent of attend
ance and signed by a county officer,
a notary or a justice is sufficient. Do
this and avoid delay in receiving your
check.
MAUDE SEWELL, C. S. S.
NOTICE, SCHOOL TRUSTEES
November 27, has been fixed by the
county board of education for the
election of the one school trustee elec
ted each year. Also at the same time
! to elect one to fill any vacancy that
has occurred for any cause whatever.
Send list of names of all trustees
and time of expiration of term of of
fice of each to the county school sup
erintendent. Also let trustees come in
and make up tax digest.
MAUDE SEWELL, C. S. S.
MASONIC NOTICE
Summerville lodge, number 109, F.
& A. M., will have a called communi
cation Thursday, morning, November
1-th, at 9:45. Past Grand Master Bass
will be here to lay the cornerstone of
the new school building. All qualified
I Masons are urged to be present.
1 ESPY-ALLEN HDW. CO. |
"A Store of Courtesy and Service.” |
i
t y
| Grocery Bargain |
| We have lots of Bargains in our |
| Grocery Department. j
You can’t appreciate them un- |
less you come in and see them.
J* e X
| We call your attention to one of ?
our Saturday Specials Nov. 13. |
i 3 BARS PROCTER & GAMBLE i (\C 3
X SOAP FOR AU
' X X
:|t t
Espy-Allen Hardware Co. |
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926,
GLENN-GRAVES.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Gladys Josephine Glenn
of Bristol, Tenn., formerly of Sum
merville, to Benton V. Graves, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
The wedding, which has been sec
retly kept since August 16, was
quietly solemnized in Elizabethtown,
Tenn. The bride is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glenn, of
this place, but has made her home in
Bristol for the past three years.
Mr. Graves is the youngest of the
two sons of Mr. and Mrs R. M. Graves
of Knoxville, and holds a responsible
position as a traveling salesman for
the International Harvester company.
After a wedding trip to Washington,
D. C., and other points of interest,
they will be at home at 1308 Windsor
avenue, Bristol, Tennessee.
John T. Shropshire and sons, John
Henry, of Fort Worth, Texas; and
Fred Shropshire, of Rome, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shrop
. shire and family.
THURSDAY, November 11th, (Ar
mistice day) the banks of Summer
ville will be closed all day.
► j ® ® |
► Local News
► ® T®
► Miss Aline Allen has returned from 1
►an extended visit in Chattanooga. j j
‘ Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn, Sr., spent the 1
► week-end with relatives at Coosa. |
G. P. Mahan will leave today for I
► a business trip to Knoxville, Tenn. |
* Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Martin spent '
* Tuesday in Chattanooga. ]
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn are |
•in Chattanooga on business today. (
Miss Bernice Palmour spent |
* Wednesday of last week in Rome. , 1
k D. C. Greeson spent Wednesday 1
in Trion on business. <
►
► Mrs. J. L. McGinnis, Mrs. J. H. 1
Edge and Mrs. Lee McWhorter were ]
’ shopping in Rome Friday. 1
, James Jackson and James Hawkins 1
made a business trip to Chattanooga 1
► Wednesday. ’
United States Deputy Marshal Jim J
Payne, of Rome, spent several days <
► of last week in Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Howard were |
► dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and J
, Mrs. Fred Robinson, south of town. <
’ William Crawford, of Atlanta, was |
► the guest of his father for the week- j
. end. (
► Rev. John Scott filled his regular ,
, appointment to preach at the Y. M. 1
C. A. building Sunday morning and ]
► evening. ,
Mrs. J. R. Pitncr and Miss Jose- |
' phine Pitner were guests of Mr. and <
► Mrs. Robert Pitner in Chattanooga ]
, during the week-end. (
* Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wade and fam- 1
, ily attended the funeral and burial of 1
Mrs. Wade’s mother, Mrs. N. J. Wolf, ]
* at Cohutta, Ga., on Thursday, Nov. 4. 1
► Mr. and Mrs. R. O. McLeod, Mrs. 1
A. T. Powell and Miss Eugenia ]
► Powell left Wednesday for a few '
► days’ visit in Atlanta. 11
► John Harlow, a member of the 1
t senior class of the State university, 1
Athens, is spending this week with ]
► his mother, Mrs. Mary Harlow.
Mrs. Wesley Shropshire and daugh- (
' ter, Miss Beulah Shropshire, were in 1
► Chattanooga Tuesday to attend the !
“mum” show. |,
► Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bradley, Mr. 1
t and Mrs. Percy Gaylor and Misses 1
Opal and Elizabeth Gaylor spent Sun- ,
’ day at Chattoogaville. 1
► i|
k Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters have '
gone to housekeeping in an apart- '
► ment with Mrs. Minnie Worsham on 1
Union street. '
’ Mrs. Ben McCollum and little son,!
, Ben, Jr., of Rome, were guests dur-|
► ing the week-end of J. W. Alexander
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
1 son, Clyde, of Nashville, and Miss
-! Ruth Manning, of Chattanooga, are
f spending this week here with Mrs.
Mary Harlow and other relatives.
s Mrs. 0. A. Selman, Mrs. Penn Sel
, man and Miss Mary Penn were in
- Chattanooga Wednesday to attend
the “mum” show and were guests of
1 Mrs. Irene Lyerly Lamb.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
► son, Clyde, of Nashville, and Miss
► Ruth Manning, of Chattanooga, went
• to Lindale Wednesday for a visit to
. Mr. Smith’s mother.
, Hon. and Mrs. John D. Taylor, Mr. I
• and Mrs. John Whisnant, Mrs. Eu-|
gene Taylor and Mrs. B. W. Farrar
were in Chattanooga Tuesday to at-
1 tend the chrysanthemum show.
I
Mrs. J. H. Shumate was in Chatta-
■ nooga the first of the week to at
tend the annual chrysanthemum show
and was the guest of Mrs. Irene Ly-
- erly Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith have
„ moved to a residence in the Cleghorn|
row, and Mr. and Mrs. Rice Morgan j
• and Mrs. Nona White are occupying I
► the house vacated by Mr. Smith’s
:* family.
► I
► Mrs. J. A. League is an invited (
I guest to a party to be given by Mrs.
;• j Fred Durham Saturday afternoon at
t’ her home on Signal mountain, Chat- 1 ,
C' tanooga, complimenting Mrs. Grady
j. I Johnson, formerly Miss Eugenia;
i; ' League.
£ Chattooga county is very fortunate
in having such an efficient county
;• demonstrator as B. M. Drake has'
£| proven himself to be, and especially
’• I among the boys’ and girls’ club work. ■
£; The prizes won at the Southeastern 1
£ fair in Atlanta this year on pigs I
f grown by club members in this coun
£ ty amounted to $192, and one boy’s'
*. winnings on his pig were more than!
j* S3O. These, totaled with the prizes
£ won at the Chattooga County fair,
makes a fine showing, but, best of
£ all, are the fine porkers to be butch
£ ered soon and the pure stock for fu
■f ture use. Mr. Drake is organizing
£ the club now for 1927, and we ad-|
?. vise all the boys and girls who can
■f to join. I
£ I
POT PLANTS FOR SALE—One stiff
£ leaf caladium or alcatia, Christmas
•. cactus, fern, plumbago, 3 geraniums
and several others; 3 clay pots; $1.50
£ for the lot. Mrs. G. P. Mahan, Sum-
J. | merville, Ga.
|
NOTICE.
•• Rev. S. M. Pinney, of Texas, will
£ preach at the Menlo Presbyterian
f i church next Sunday morning and
► 1 night. The public is cordially in-|
Hvited to come out and hear him.
MWVWWWVWWWWVWVWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWW ;
i <!
Bargain
Week
![ WE CALL IT LOWEST PRICE IN YEAR’S SALE
![ Heavy Work Socks, pair -10 c <’
Children’s 7-8 Socks 10c ]»
Bed Ticking - -10 c ]»
Ij Best Blue Work Shirting 15c
] 1 Heaviest 27-inch Outing 15c < [
]! Linene Suiting, yard wide .. 15c ] >
I ! Fleece Lined Hose 15c ] 1
Best Pink Salmon 19c <(
'! Boys’ Wool Dress Caps 25c J»
II Fancy Ribbed Sport Hose . 29c ] >
]; ah # ## ! [
] • Heaviest Feather-Proof Ticking 29c < j
'! Best Pure Coffee 29c ]»
1 [ 3-qt. Enamel Coffee Pot -39 cj!
]> Children’s Union Suits 45c <[
J First Quality Window Shades 53c ’•
i [ Half-gallon Aluminum Pitchers 59c
]' 2-yard-wide Linoleum ... 77c <[
]! Ladies’ Fine Gauze Union Suits 95c
<! Men’s First Quality Union Suits 95c ] >
![ Ladies’Hat Box Grips SI.OO
]» 13 yards good Sheeting, 36-inch 1.00 ][
’! 9 yards Best Heavy Sheeting 1.00 ]>
j Heavy 220 Men’s Overalls 1.10 j
]• 8-pound bucket best Compound 1.29 <[
|! LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS l
Every Hat in the house reduced for this week—
] [ 50 fine Hats, ladies’ and children’s, SI.OO.
Dresses all on the reduction list—they must
li [ go now. ] I
|' Every Coat at a bargain. None excepted—get < |
Ji our prices. i[
I [ SPECIAL SYRUP SALE ] I
I [ Genuine New Orleans molasses, 19 cents a quart. ] I
I I Genuine Ribbon Cane Syrup, 35 cents a quart.
ij Maple Syrup, 35 cents a quart.
I ! Each kind in quart syrup pitcher used on the ta- ' I
I [ ble. < |
Cleghorn’s !
! WWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWWWWVWWU
WE PAY
/f O/ On
/ O Savings
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
Chattooga County Bank I
Summerville, Georgia.
-
I i
!! i
You, i
Home |
s
is too valuable to lose by fire. Yet fire destroys just
such homes as yours every hour of the day. g
What if your home should burn? Would you have the 5
protection of Fire Insurance to pay the loss? Many a a
home owner today rejoices in the knowledge that he g
had insurance when his home burned. If your house
were destroyed by fire, would you face insurance and 3
comfort or loss and poverty? You can make yourself g
financially safe by letting this agency proteca you B
with Fire Insurance now.
W. P. SELMAN I
Summerville Ga. a
Officf I
Selman-McGinni# Drug Company ||
NOTICE
The regular preaching service at.
New Hope, north, has been changed
from the second Sunday afternoon to
third Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock.
Ereaching on Saturday night before
the third Sunday in each month, xxx
| Mrs. W. L. Anderson, of Gore, spent I
the week-end visiting relatives here. I
WANTED—Ot once 500 bushels clay,
whipporwill and unknown peas.
Will pay $1.25 per bushel in good
sacks.—Taylor Mercantile company
PEAS
Can pay $1.25 per bushel for 500
bushels clay, whipporwill and un
known peas. Must be in good sacks.—
Taylor Mercantile company.