Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 3, 1946
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Charles Garrett, D. P. Henley
and William Cleghorn left last
week to resume their studies at
the University of Georgia in Ath
ens. Charles Turner returned to
Southern Dental College. Charles
Farrar to University of Chatta
nooga. Mary Selman to G. P. S.
Billy Selman to McCallie in Chat
tanooga and Stuart Marks to
West Georgia College.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Copeland
made a business trip to Birming
ham, Ala., Monday and were in
Chattanooga Tuesday.
' Mrs. David Espy, David Jr. and
Carole Espy, Miss Polly Gamble
and J. T. Gamble were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Eubanks
and children in Rome Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell LeMaster
were visiting in Dalton Sunday.
J. T. Gamble has returned to
his home in New Orleans after
a several days’ visit with rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whisnant
Jr. annonunce the birth of a son
Sept. 26 at McCall Hospital in
Rome. The baby has been named
William Shaw for his maternal
grandfather, the late Dr. W. J.
Shaw, of Rome.
Stuart Marks and Bob Shaw, of
West Georgia College, spent last
Thursday here with relatives.
Stunt Night Thursday, Oct. 10,
at 8 o’clock.
Among those attending Press
Day at the Southeastern World’s
Fair in Atlanta Saturday were
William Keeton, Bryant Espy,
Austin Mahan, D. T. Espy and
Donnie Espy.
Mrs. W. D. Martin and Mrs.
Luther Smith Jr. were shopping
in Rome Tuesday.
Miss Mary Espy spent last
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Clark in Atlanta.
Mrs. Hariett W. Henson and
daughter, Harriett, left Wednes
day for a visit with relatives in
Conyers.
x ROYAL
PHONE 201
Weekdays: Continuous from 1
p. m. Saturday: Continuous from
10:30 a. m.
Week of October 3 to 9
THURSDAY & FRIDAY:
Ray Milland - Olivia de Havilland
and Sonny Tufts in
“THE WELL GROOMED
BRIDE”
Short Subject: “Purity Squad”
SATURDAY:
“STRANGER FROM
SANTA FE”
Starring Johnny Mack Brown
and Raymond Hatton
Also Chapter 4 “Monster and
the Ape” and Cartoon.
SATURDAY NITE ■ LATE SHOW
10:30 P. M.
DEVIL BAT'S DAUGHTER
Starring Rosemary La Planche
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY & TUSDAY
Pat O’Brien and Ruth Warrick
in
“PERILOUS HOLIDAY”
Also News and Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY:
“IT SHOULDN’T HAPPEN
TO A DOG”
Starring Carole Landis and
Allyn Joslyn
Also Short Subjects
TRION Theater
Open 12:45 P. M.
Continuous Shows Daily
Monday, Open 6:30 P. M.
‘ LAST TIME THURSDAY:
“BANDIT OF SHERWOOD
FOREST”
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4:
“HIT THE HAY”
With Juda Canova and Ross
Hunter.
Short: “Eager Beaver”
SATURDAY SHOWS, OCT. 5:
Saturday Morning 9:30
ALL-COMEDY SHOW
Admission 14c
Saturday - Matinee and Evening:
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
“GOD’S COUNTRY”
With Robert Lowery and Helen
Gilbert.
Also
“THE LAW RIDES”
With Bob Steele.
MONDAY-TUESDAY, OCT. 7-8:
“DO YOU LOVE ME?”
With Maureen O’Hara and
Dick Haymes.
Short: “Great American Mug”
Also Latest News
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY,
October 9-10:
“THE POSTMAN ALWAYS
RINGS TWICE”
With Lana Turner and
John Garfield
Short: ‘Sheep Share’ (Noveltoon)
Also Latest News
Mrs. James Marks, Mrs. Wal
lace Campbell and Mrs. Henry
Powell spent Tuesday in Chatta
nooga.
Attend Stunt Night Thursday,
Oct. 10, at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Alice K. Wright is visiting
her brother in Atlanta while
undergoing treatment at a hos
pital there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duff at
tended the Southeastern World’s
Fair in Atlanta Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilburn Rhinehart and
Miss Jimmie Alexander spent
Monday in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Groce and
son, Bobby, were week-end guests
of relatives in Chattanooga.
Mrs. W. B. Espy and Joyce were
week-end guests of relatives near
LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Farrar
have gone to Athens where Mr.
Farrar will enter law school at
University of Georgia.
Mrs. Harry Marks spent last
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Keheeley and family in Newnan.
Misses Ada and Jean Duff had
as their guests Wednesday night
Misses Mary Anne Hearon, Flor
ence Flanagan, Margaret Mead
ows and Mary Espy.
METHODIST W. M. S. TO
HOLD MISSION STUDY
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the Summerville Meth
odist Church has planned an all
day mission study for Thursday,
Oct. 10, to be held at the church
beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. The
topic for the day’s study will be
“The Cross Over Africa.”
Mrs. R. H. Jewell, of Chicka
mauga, the newly selected presi
dent of the Woman’s Work of the
Dalton District, will lead the
study. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Raymond Andrews, of Ring
gold; by Mrs. Marvin Lanier, of
Chickamauga, and by Command
er General Ashby, of the Salva
tion Army, of Chattanooga. Mrs.
Andrews is secretary of mission
ary education in the Dalton Dis
trict; Mrs. Gaines is an officer of
the Youth Fellowship in the dis
trict, and General Ashby former
ly served as a missionary in Af
rica for many years.
The women of the Summerville
church have invited the women
of the Lyerly charge, the Trion
charge and the Menlo charge to
cooperate with them in this
study. All ladies of these charges
are invited and urged to attend.
The day will be rich in inspiring
study, worship and fellowship.
The program will begin prompt- ]
ly at 10 o’clock a. m. and it will
close about 3 p. m.
GEORGE C. SUBLETTE, 55,
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
George C. Sublette, 55, an in
structor at Georgia Military Col- .
lege, Milledgeville, was killed in
stantly at 7 p. m. Saturday when ’
he stepped in front of an auto- ■
mobile in Sandersville.
Mr. Sublette was for many
years a valued teacher of Sum
merville High School and at dis- i
ferent times served as principal!
and superintendent.
While here he was active in thei
Methodist church.
He is survived by one brother, I
of Coburf, Ky., his home town,|
and one sister, Mrs. Gus Hale,l
of Florida.
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
WARNOCK-ROBERTS
Mrs. William Andrew Warnock,
of Dalton, is announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, Sybil Lou
ise, to Ernest J. (Jack) Roberts,
formerly of Dalton, in Dayton.
Ohio, Saturday afternoon, Sept.
28, at 4:30 o’clock at the parson
age of the Riverdale Methodist
Church, the Rev. James F. Wal
ston, pastor, officiating.
For the ceremony, the bride
wore a brown suit with matching
accessories and her flowers were
a corsage of yellow roses. Attend
ants of the bridal couple were
Mrs. L. W. Richardson, of Day
ton, sister of the groom, and Mr.
Grover C. Harden, Jr., of Dayton,
formerly of Dalton.
Mrs. Roberts’ sisters are Mrs.
Wilburn Roper, of LaFayette, and
Miss Madeline Warnock, of Wash
ington, D. C. Her only brother is
Mr. Tom Warnock, of Summer
ville. Mr. Roberts is the son of
Mrs. E. E. Roberts, of Dalton,
and the late Mr. Roberts. The
bride has held a position in Dal
ton for the past five years with
the Lawtex Corp, before going to
Dayton to make her home. She
is a native of Subligna and at
tended schools both in that place
and in Summerville.
PICNIC DINNER FOR
i 2 SOLDIER BOYS
On Sunday, Sept. 29, Pvts. Rob
ert and Evan Bowman, who are
stationed with the Marine Air
Corps at Cherry Point, N. C., were
honored by their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Powell, and
Harry Powell with a picnic din
ner.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Bowman, of Berryton;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinion and
Jean, of Gore; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Murphy, of Chattanooga; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Arp, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gil
reath, Billie and Ann, of Teloga,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcßay,
of Harrisburg.
All wished the boys great suc
cess in their volunteer work in
the army.
DELAYED BIRTH CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that
Jennie I. Kellett did on Sept. 20,
1946, file her petition to the
Court of Ordinary of Chattooga
County to set time and place of
birth.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph I. Goodwin did on Sept.
20, 1046, file his petition to the
Court of Ordniary of Chattooga
County to set time and place of
birth.
Notice is hereby given that’
Violet Lee Jones did on Sept. 27,
1946, file her petition to the Court
of Ordniary of Chattooga Coun
ty to set time and place of birth.
Notice is hereby given that
Anne King did on Sept. 30, 1946,
file her petition to the Court of
Ordinary of Chattooga County to
set time and place of birth.
Notice is hereby given that
Buna Martin did on Sept. 30,
1946, file his petition to the Court
of Ordinary of Chattooga County
to set time and place of birth.
Business Woman’s Circle of
Presbyterian to Meet
The Business Woman’s Circle
of the Presbyterian Church will
meet next Monday evening at
7:30 with Miss Florence Powell
and Mrs. Howard Pless.
MENLO NEWS
John Frank Ragland, who was
recently married in Beaumont,
Tex., came with his bride to be
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Hob
son Cavin, and Mr. Cavin at
Cloudland last week.
Mrs. George Glaze, of Rome,
was dinner guest of Mrs. Ralph
Day Friday.
Mrs. Robert Baker is home
again after undergoing treat
ment in the Riegel Community
Hospital at Trion last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ratliff, of
Amarillo, Tex., visited Mr. Rat
liff’s lather, W. E. Ratliff, and
sister, Mrs. E. W. Majors, here
last week.
Mrs. A. B. Day and son, Jim
my, and Mrs. Henry Day and
Howard Welch spent Sunday in
Rome with A. B. Day.
Mrs. Ralph Day spent Sunday
in Rome with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Springfield,
of Gadsden, Ala., visited Misses
Effie and Maggie Leath Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Majors
announce the birth of a son at
a local hospital last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Emerson and
children, Jack and Ann, of Spring
Garden, Ala., spent the week-end
here with J. M. Lawrence and
Miss Mildred Lawrence.
A'ex Shores, of Macon, will
speak at the Baptist Church the
second Sunday in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McSpadden
and son, of Henegar, Ala., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Canada
and son, Larry, spent Sunday at
Shannon the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Canada. Mrs. Wini
ired Hartline (Winifred Canada)
gave a birthday dinner for her
mother Sunday.
Mesdames C. H. Harris and J.
W. McKinney spent the week-end
with homefalks at Bowman.
Mrs. Lula Cleckler spent last
week visiting her son, Martin
Cleckler, and wife in Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Leath
and family, of Rome, visited in
Menlo Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Cleckler is staying,
during the day, this week with
Mrs. J. S. Majors, who is recuper
ating from an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ethridge Law
rence and children and Mrs. Sid
ney Lawrence, of Chattanooga,
visited in Menlo Sunday.
J. L. Caldwell is visiting his
mother in Jackson, Miss., for a
week.
DALE CARNEGIE
QUESTION OF INTELLIGENCE
LEE S. Crandall, who is gener
al curator of the zoo, in the bo
rough of the Bronx, New York
City, has made a study for years
not only of fourfooted animals,
but of all living creatures. What
he says of intelligence in the ani
mal world bears weight. He says
that the six most intelligent ani
mals, in the order in which they
are listed, are:
Chimpanzee.
Orang-utan.
Indian elephant.
Gorilla.
Domesticated dog.
American beaver.
Although the dog ranks fifth
in intelligence, he ranks first in
the hearts of men and usefulness.
The chimpanzee and the Orang
utan more closely resemble man,
with the gorilla following, al
though so little is known of the
gorilla that it is not possible to
arrive at a close estimate of his
mental powers. Dr. Crandall re
grets that the gorilla does not
live long in captivity, and that
being always at war with his
keeper, it is not possible to give
him a fair test.
The elephant who does much
work in the jungles of India, the
third on the list, is most clever
in eluding capture, yet when
caught adapts himself quickly
and admirably to his new sur
roundings. Certainly he exhibits
a philosophical nature, for aft
er putting up a stiff fight to
avoid capture, he gives in gra
ciously when finally caught and
begins to make the most of his
surroundings. It takes only a few
weeks, says Dr. Crandall, to train
an elephant to be useful, and no
other animal on record has
shown such adaptability. Not
only is he willing to work, once
he sees that he must, but he can
be directed by word of mouth to
perform 17 different kinds of
tasks.
Dr. Crandall rates the beaver
just below the dog for intelli
gence because of the amazing
things he can do in the wilds,
and by reason of the feats he has
performed in captivity. Once, he
says, two beavers at his zoo tun
neled under a cement wall seven
feet deep. The runaways were
captured, again placed captivity,
and the tunnel sealed with ce
ment. Evidently the two beavers
told the others in the colony of
their ambition, for soon all of
them set to work to build a struc
ture of logs six feet high so that
two determined beavers might
climb over the wall.
Mr. Sam Warnock, of Mobile. 1
Ala., spent the week-end with his
sister, Mrs. Mary White.
Extension News
By NELL PARISH, 11. D. A.
Another Winner: Subligna
Community 4-H Club has been
named as a district winner in the
i community 4-H Club improve
ment program sponsored by the
Atlanta Journal.
The Subligna 4-H Club was a
district winner in the same con
test last year and was awarded
a cash prize of SIOO.
The club has been very active
during the past two years under
the excellent leadership of its
four advisers—Mr. and Mrs. P.
K. Snead and Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
White. The objectives of this con
test is to provide means of de
veloping existing and new facili
ties of the community, to recog
nize the community needs and to
develop a positive program to im
prove same and to strengthen
and expand the 4-H clubs in the
state.
Miss Agnes Cordle, president of
the Subligna 4-H Club, and Ross
White, vice president, attended
the Atlanta Journal banquet at
the Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta on
I Wednesday, Oct. 2, and received
~ their award. Two advisers, Mrs.
’ White and Mr. Snead, accompani
i ed them to the banquet.
State Congress: Two contest
-1 ants, Julia Ann Garvin and Joyce
Hamby, are attending the State
4-H Club Congress in Atlanta this
week with their home agent.
They are competing for state
honors in dairy foods and inter
ior paint demonstration.
* * *
A Dozen Different Ways
A dozen different ways to fix
one can of beans, or practically
any canned vegetable, for that
matter:
1. Simplest of all, pour off all
but about a third of a cup of the
liquid. Add salt, pepper, fortified
margarine or bacon drippings'
and stew.
2. Add a pinch of thyme for a
deliciously different flavor, cook
ing as above. Both quick and in
expensive.
3. Brown a little onion in for
tified margarine or bacon drip
pings. Grate or slice the onion
fine, brown it, then add the
beans, cover, and cook them, us
ing about 1/3 cup of their own
liquid.
4. Serve them in white sauce
—make the sauce rirst, using part
of the liquid from the can, with
milk—or use all milk—if you have
it. Just before you serve them,
add a dash of paprika.
5. Add cheese to the white
sauce, grate it fine and add to
the beans just as you remove
them from the range.
6. Scallop them with bread
cubes, prepare the cheese white
sauce as above, add the beans,
put them in a casserole, top with
bread cubes and cook them in a
350-degree oven for 30 minutes.
7. Stew them with tomatoes—
drain off all the liquid in the
can, add a half cup of canned to
matoes to two cups of beans,
season with salt, pepper and
margarine or bacon drippings
and cook.
8. Scallop them with tomatoes
- prepare as above, place them in
a casserole, top with bread cubes
or crumbs and cook in a 350-de
giee oven for half an hour.
9. Old-fashioned snap beans
and bacon—Diced potatoes, diced
bacon or bacon rind, chopped on
ions and seasonings, combined
with the beans, produce an en
tirely new flavor.
10. Snap beans with crumb top
ping—Stew the beans and while
they’re cooking make a crumb
topping of bread crumbs, grated
carrot, onion and parsley.
11. Country beans with salt
pork, a favorite since grandmoth
er’s day. Dice the pork fine and
brown it first, so it will cook
quickly. Add the beans in part of
their own liquid and cook for 10 J
minutes.
12. Snap beans with canned
corn, a fall favorite in mid-win
ter! A good way to make the
most of a little of each vegetable.
Combine and prepare as suggest
ed in Variation 1.
Warning! Never taste home-1
canned food before it is cooked. |
All home-canned vegetables
(except tomatoes) not processed
in a pressure cooker, should be
cooked at boiling temperature at
least 10 minutes in a covered
container immediately before ev
ery serving. Even when they are
to be used for a salad, vegetables
should be cooked 10 minutes and
then chilled quickly. Always re
boil left-over vegetables for 10
minutes before using.
TOM FOWLER DIES
Word has been received of the
death of Tom Fowler, of Okla
homa City, Okla.
The body will arrive here Sat
urday and will be at the home of
his brother, C. S. Fowler, until
time for the funeral. Funeral
plans will be arranged later.
Miss Robieteen Clowdis spent
the week-end in Atlanta visiting I
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fe'l.
Stunt Night will be held Thurs- i
day, Oct. 10, at 8 o’clock at Stur-1
’ divant Gymnasium.
THE VETERANS
CORNER
(A public her vice feature offered by
Tlie Summerville News in cooperation
with the Koine Contact Office of the
L. S. Veterans Administration.)
Funds were recently approved
to enable the Veterans Adminis
tration to provide an automobile
or other conveyance for World
War II veterans who lost one or
both legs in service.
Answers to some of the most
frequently asked questions are:
Q. Who is entitled to a car?
A. Each World War II veteran
who is entitled to compensation
ander VA laws for loss, or loss of
use, of one or both legs at or
above the ankle.
Q. What is the maximum
amount which may be paid for
an auto?
A. $1,600, including special
equipment.
Q. Is additional compensation
allowed for maintenance, repairs,
replacements and accessories
other than standard equipment
such as radio or heater?
A. No.
Q. Will the VA pay the $1,600
on a vehicle of greater purchase
pr ce if the veteran pays the dif
ference?
A. No.
Q. What’s the deadline for fil
' in; claims?
! A. The claim must be complet
’ ed by June 30, 1947.
’ Q. Will the veteran be reim
; bursed for a car already pur-
1 chased?
A. No.
Q. What conveyance can be
purchased?
A. New or used automobiles,
; jeeps, trucks, station .vagons,
tractors and other conveyance
’ upon approval of the Veterans
Administration in Washington,
D. C.
Q. Must the veteran have an
. operator’s license?
A. Yes, and he must satisfy the
motor vehicle requirements of
the state in which he resides.
Q. Who determines whether the
veteran is able to operate the
car?
A. The state licensing agency.
Q. Where does the veteran
make application?
A. He may apply in person or
write his nearest VA office and
obtain an application as well as
advice and assistance in complet
ing the form.
Q. From whom may the veter
an buy his car?
A. He may select the seller of
his choice.
Q. Who determines special at
tachments and devices necessary
to operate the vehicle safely?
A. The state licensing agency.
Veterans wishing further in
formation about veterans’ bene
fits may get a personal answer
to their questions from William
H. McNair, of the Rome Contact
Office, who is available on the
first and third Mondays at the
court house in Summerville be
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and
3:30 p. m. Veterans wishing
questions answered in this col
umn are urged to write this pa
per so that the answer may be
obtained from the Veterans Ad
ministration.
Parker-Peterson
Vows Spoken
Vows Were Spoken in Rossville
Tuesday, September 20
The marriage of Miss Nellie
Ruth Parker, of Rossville, and
Melvin Peterson, of Rossville, was
solemnized Sept. 20 at Rossville.
The only attendants were Johnny
Parker and Virginia Hamby.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, of
Trion, and is a sister of Mrs. Tom
Pearson, of Rossville; Mrs. Homer
Holmes, Rock Springs; Mrs. Ralph
! Sanford, Decatur; Mrs. Paul
i Campbell, A. D. Campbell, John
ny Campbell, Pauline Campbell,
and Melvin Parker, all of Trion.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, of
LaFayette, and is a brother of
Jack Peterson, of LaFayette. He
i was recently discharged from the
I Army alter serving two years in
I the Pacific.
The bridal couple left after the
ceremony on a brief honeymoon
to Atlanta and Decatur. They will
make their home upon their re
turn in Rossville.
NOTICE
Rev. Gordon Green, of Chick
amauga, will preach at the New
Bethel Baptist Church Saturday
night, Oct. 5, at 7:30 o’clock. Ev
eryone is invited to come and
worship with us.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUETO EXCESS ACID
FreeßookTeNsofHomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottle* of the WILLARD ;
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of :
symptoms of distress arising from Stomac h
and Duodenal Ulcer* due to Excess Acid—
Jh>or Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassines*. Heartburn, Sleeplessness. etc.,
® o,d on If days’ '
*s*. *> r ‘* l,l “ rd * which fully
explains thia treatment—free—at
McGinnis drug company
Lyerly:
i DOSTER DRUG COMPANY
WANT ADS
WANTED Young woman to
learn good jobs for the future.
Excellent working conditions,
good pay while learning. Apply
1 Walker County Hosiery Mill, Ly
’ erly, Ga. 8-1-ts
I WANTED Farm help, good
wages, nice houses. Apply to E.
L. Pless, Cloudland, Ga. ts
FOR SALE
Four-room house on north side
of Highway 48 in Harlow Sub
i division. Good bargain at $ 2 ,200.
HOLLIS,TAYLOR REALT? CO.
WANTED—To drill water wells,
anywhere, any depth. Modem
machinery, quick service. All
kinds of pumps furnished and
installed. Call or write W. M.
Kittle, Box 132, Ringgold, Ga
i * FOR SALE
> Large east-front lots, facing pav
-5 ed Lyerly highway, just below
t cotton mill. Take your choice.
Terms if desired. Located in the
Burnham-Farrar Subdivision.
1 Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE _
293-acre farm, located about
miles southeast from
Trion on the old Cut-Off road
from Trion to Rome, about
I one mile off this road.
Main dwelling 5 rooms. Can
give occupancy Jan. 1, 1947.
» Good barn with this house.
Good 4-room dwelling and
barn, can give occupancy
within 30 days of sale.
: About 17 acres in cotton and
s 15 acres in corn. Purchaser to
~ get this year’s rent from crop
if purchased before crop is
i gathered. About 12 acres good
river land. About 200 acres
3 of cut-over ridge timber land
f and about 100 acres of this
suitable for cultivation if
; cleared.
; Present tennant on farm Mr.
R. A. Johnson. Owner, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy L. Thomas.
' Priced at $5,000 for a quick
sale.
i STILES AGENCY
3 Bank of LaFayette Bldg.
LaFayette, Georgia
FOR SALE
Six-room house on Highland
■ Avenue. Well in house and city
water. Bargain.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
r _ ——
WELDING PAYS—Have it done
the Cranmore Way. We are
well-equipped to do any kind
of welding, large or small jobs.
J. W. Cranmore, Phone 406, La-
Fayette, Ga. ts
FOR SALE —Seven-room house
within city limit. H. A. Pow
! ell, Phone 15. 2 t/c
LOST One pearl earbob last
week. If found, please leave at
News Office. —Mrs. Ava Wells.
FOR SALE
Six-room house with butane gas.
Big lot. Close in.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
FOR SALE—Ten acres land and
good 4-room house; lights, wa
ter and good garage. Facing Ly
erly Highway.—W. E. Murphy.
LOST—Wallet, no money, valu
able papers. Believed lost near
Greenwood Branch, Dry Valley.
; Reward. Roy C. Drummond,
’ Phone 48.
FOR SALE
New three and four-room houses
■ just off highway in subdivision
■ south of town. Bargains.
i HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
• I I
t FOR SALE Five-burner oil
Ii stove, in good condition.—J. F.
. Anglin, Highland Ave.
’ FOR SALE—Electric cold drink
box. In good condition. See
: John Owens, Route 2, Summer
: ville, Ga.
FOR SALE—One 3-row comblna
: tion seed drill, almost new. In
-1 quire at Snow White Case, South
Commerce St., South Summer
! ville.—O. A. Mathis.
i
I FOR SALE
Four-room house on east side
North Dixie Highway. Good con
dition.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Raw
leigh Products. Good nearby lo
cality open. Write today. Raw
leigh’s, Dept. GAJ-261-D, Mem
phis, Tenn.
FOR SALE—Small piano. Can be
seen at Industrial Credit Co.—
Bill Worsham.
COOLERATOR, the modern air
conditioned refrigerator, now
on display. Keep butter and on
ions in the same refrigerator—no
mixing of odors. No need to cover
dishes—SUMMERVILLE - TRION
ICE COMPANY. Telephone 91.
FOR SALE
Good five-room house, 2 acres
land in Welcome Hill. Also three
room house in Mountain View.
Other houses and good farms for
sale. See us for what you need.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
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