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Legal Notices
TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT
Chattooga Court of Ordinary—At Cham
bers —May 1, 1930.
The appraisers upon application of
Mrs. Nancy Simmons, widow of said T.
R. Simmons, for a twelve months' sup
port for herself, having filed their re
turn ; all persons concerned hereby are
eited to show cause, if any they have, at
the next regular June term of this court,
why said application should not be
granted. H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern :
W. T. Morton having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanent. Letters of
Administration on the estate of George
Morton, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors mid.
Social News
Judge H. A. Ross is on a two weeks’
visit with friends in Fort Worth, Tex.
* * *
Mrs. Edmond Baker was hostess to the
Stitch-and-Chatter club last Wednesday
afternoon.
* * *
Mrs. F. W. Broome is spending today
in Chattanooga.
» * *
Miss Evelyn Reavis was recently elect
ed reporter for the International Rela
tions’ club at Bessie Tift college, for
next school year. Miss Reavis also made
the Dean's list for the winter term.
* * *
A large delegation of Presbyterians at
tended the Fifth Sunday meeting in
Menlo Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy, formerly of
La Fayette, have moved into Miss (.'ora
Gamble’s house on University street. Mr.
McCurdy is manager of the Western
Auto Associate store here.
» * ♦
Mrs. Allen Broome left today to visit
her parents in Hartsville, Tenn., before
going to Greenville, S. C., to reside for
several weeks.
* • •
The Lottie Moon circle will meet Tues
day afternoon at'2:3o at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Clarkson.
♦* * „
Mrs. Leila Gamble, of Chattanooga, is
spending this week with her sister, Mrs.
W. R. Stephenson, south of town. Mrs.
Gamble is recovering from a broken arm.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wooten and Eth
el, O. M. Wooten and Carrie Lee and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, of Peren
nial, attended the Sacred Harp singing
Sunday at Wesley Chapel, Ala.
* * •
Mrs. Cicero Broome and son, of Chat
tanooga, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Allen Sunday.
* * •
Mrs. E. A. Adair, of South Carolina,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. McCurdy,
and Mr. McCurdy. Mrs. McCurdy is re
cuperating from an operation.
* * •
Miss Jo Hardwick, Mrs. Mary Cloud
and Margaret Cloud, of Atlanta, were
week-end guests of Mrs. W. R. Stephen
son and family.
* * *
Miss O'bera Hollis is improving nicely
from a recent operation at the Riegel
hospital.
* * *
Allen Broome left Wednesday for
Greenville, S. C., where he will work for
several weeks.
* * •
Norris Gamble has returned to his
home here from the Riegel hospital. IT
is improving nicely from a recent opera-
of Dismission on the first Monday in
June, 1939.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
BIBLE QUESTIONS
By THOMAS D. LYNN.
Question: What does the apostle, in
Heb. xi :5, say of Enoch?
Answer: By faith Enoch was trans
lated that he should not see death.
Question : What remarkable prophecy
of Enoch’s does the apostle Jude repeat?
Answer: Behold, the Lord cometh with
ten thousands of his saints, Jude 14.
Question: To which coming of the
Lord does it refer?
Answer: The second.
Question : Is the second coming of the
Lord spoken of in other parts of the
Bible? If so, where?
Answer: In I Thess. iv:l6, 17 and
other places.
Question : For what purpose did Jesus
come the first time?
Answer: God sent not his Son into the
world to condemn the world: but that the
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keheli, of New
nan ; Miss Mary Marks, of Atlanta, and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy, of Gads
den. were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Marks.
* * *
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Howell and daughter,
Irene; Misses Madelyn Parker and Mat
tie Lou Edwards spent Sunday in Chat
tanooga.
* * *
Circles of the Presbyterian auxiliary
will meet Monday in the following homes
at 2 :30 o’clock : Circle 1 with Mrs. Hen
ry Bradford, in Berryton ; Circle 2 with
Mrs. L. C. Turner; Circle 3 with Mrs.
W. B. Hair at the Hair cabin. Business
Woman’s circle Monday evening at (5:30
at the church. Wayside circle ait Way
side Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Verden left Sun
day to make their home in Rome.
* * •
Miss Dorothy Alexander, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tump’ Alexander, who has
been seriously ill, following an operation
and double pneumonia, is slightly im
proving at the Riegel hospital.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan, of
Cloudland, have moved on the Marks
farm.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Echols and El
Echols were in Chattanooga Saturday.
* * •
H. C. Gass spent Saturday in Rome.
* * •
James Smith spent Saturday in Chat
tanooga.
'* ♦ *
N. S. Rich is recuperating from a two
weeks’ illness.
* * *
Miss Vivian Pledger underwent an ap
pendix operation at the Riegel hospital
last week.
• * *
Eugene Cook, son of Mrs. Eva Cook
is improving from an illness of pneu
monia.
♦ » »
Mrs. Moses E. Brinson underwent a
appendix operation at Harbin hospital ii.
Rome last Friday.
* * •
Mrs. Paul Weems and Mrs. R. D
Jones were in Chattanooga Monday.
* * *
- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Battson and
daughters. Misses Sara Louise and Eu
genia, of Lavonia, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. League last week.
* ♦ • ~
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson and
daughter were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
T. W. Callaway in Chattanooga Monday.
* * *
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY MAY 4, 1939
MENLO 4-H CLUB.
The Menlo 4-H club meeting was held
at the Menlo gym April 2(5, 1939. New
officers were elected as follows: Presi
dent Mary Ruth Tucker; vice-president,
Haney Pickle; secretary, Helen Chappe
lear; program chairman, Charlene Hut
chins; rejiorter Doris Wyatt.
Miss Henry showed very interesting
THE SIGN OF GOOD PRINTING
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY MAY 4, 1939
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT
MENLO METHODIST CHURCH
The second quarterly conference of the
Summerville-Menlo charge will be held at
Menlo Methodist church Sunday, May 7.
Rev. J. S. Thrailkill, the presiding el
der, will preach, in the morning at 11
o'clock, and hold the quarterly conference
in the afternoon.
All of the officials are urged to be
present with reports. Visitors are wel
comed. G. G. RAMSEY, Pastor.
Thank You
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
for your generous response to our gas
sale last week-end. We asked you to come |
and buy 4,000 gallons. You came and ’
bought 4,275 gallons, by far the largest i
sale in our experience. Gas prices have
advanced, so this week we offer you :
BOB’S FIRST-GRADE LEADED
KOOLMOTOR AT 18c
Saving Your 4c Per Gallon
Os the ears registered in this county,
we served approximately 700 last week- |
end. To the ones we missed, we say: Get j
the habit —come to Bob’s and save; save j
with confidence, without saerifieinig ]
■quality. If you have not already used j
Bob's Koolmotor, why not try it this !
week-end. Ask anyone about the quality : i
ask your next-door neighbor, ask your |
automobile dealer or mechanic, ask your
preacher, your doctor, your lawyer or the i
man you meet in the street—they will
tell you the truth. Bob’s Koolmotor gas
oline is above 72 octane, strictly first
grade, leaded gasoline—always the same
and always good.
Many people do not understand how we
can sell such good, thoroughly dependable
gasoline for so much less. The answer is
very simple: All gasoline companies have
a distributor or agent who receive the
;asoline from the refinery in large lots
md distribute it to the retail stations;
the distributor receives 2c per gallon;
then the retail station gets 4 cents per
gallon. For example, when the retail
price of gasoline is 22c, the actual cost to
the distributor is (> cents less, or l(se.
Now the average retail man must get ait
least 4 cents per gallon to break even.
Why? Because his volume is usually
small and he sells about 75 per cent, of
his gas on credit; a large percentage of
this credit is always loss —so you must
pay him a large margin of profit in order
to take care of the many credit custo
mers who burn his gasoline but never
pay for it —the loss must always be
borne by the cash customers and the
ones who pay their bills.
NOW, HERE IS THE WAY WE DO
BUSINESS:
We buy in large quantities direct fro’-f
the refinery at distributors’ prices; J
ents per gallon under quote- 5 «'tUO
on regular gasoline. I OUT
patterns and the ones remained that
brought their sewing, while the others
adjourned.—Doris Wyatt, Reporter.
CLOUDLAND 4-H CLUB.
The Cloudland 4-H club held its regu
lar meeting April 12.
The meeting was called to order by our
president. Margaret Morgan. Then the
roll was called by our secretary, Frances
SPECIAL!
CHURNS Oilv£d
Brown stone; 3 to
„ n Ladies’ la»ather-Tip Felt
6 gallons—
~ , House SLIPPERS
10c Gal.
1 ■■ "■ 1 25c Pair
10-Qt.
Galvanized Pails Tennis SHOES
Saturday only “
19 cents 59c, 69c, 79-
4-String BROOM .
Health Wt. CtM)
19 cents 'WVX
OIL CLOTH
First quality; 46 m.
wide— Ladies ’ Ten,,is
24c Yd. Sport OXFORD
a, —— mbbbmhmmbotmhm Medium and low heels; whit
navy—
Balloon 98c Pair
Bicycle TIRES 111
775 11 • LADIES’
Full size c A NI rv A I c
SANDALS T
$1.39 Black patent; white or tan— I
—————————9 B c p a i r
Ball-Bearing e11.,,.., t
BICYCLE PEDALS SLIPPERS &
SANDALS T ,
29c each 98c Pair _
We carry a com- Men’s Bla(* Plain Toe
plete line of Bicycle PLOW SHOES
Parts and Accesso- Riveted •
ries at lowest price. $1.49 Pair T ,
Streamline SPECIAL!
OLlCctlllllllt; Ladies’ White Leather
FLASHLIGHTS SANDALS bu<
Military heel; regular $1.98 shoes ,
39 cents $1.69 Pair
Tutton’s 5 & 10c Store, At
_ - _ 1.1,1 II . f 1 --or
Hise.
Miss Henry gave instructions for cut
ting the cloth to make aprons. We all
enjoyed the two hours spent. We are look
ing forward to the next meeting. The
meeting adjourned.—Virginia Hawkins.
Reporter.
Renew your subscription to The News
now —Special offer now on.
Recipe For Success.
The man who does a little more than
his share each day will eventually suc
ceed. —Atchison Globe.
Will Help Some.
Scientists claim that man's cycle of
life will soon be increased to UK) years,
which will be a great boon to the install
ment business. —Columbus Dispatch.
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IBtO-'INISHES
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