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KNOWN AS 'CAMERA EYES GETTING 100 OR MORE WALKS
RPCAUAP UC NEVER SWUNG FOR 5 CONSECUTIVE YEARS
BECAUSE Ht NeVSK SWUNG g(jr TH£y W£/?E TFty ,^ s tq
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Tune ’" *° r t *’ e 9reasest
Radio Shows on Earth! 4
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*X.\l / ( Sunday-Ost. 13 J
• 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. —'
X"""" - f&©nday-©st. 14
V 10:30 P.M. to 12:00 J
YOU WILL HEAR:
• oi,d b Mo^ Gee Iwo SP£CMI Star-Studded Shows
• mTd°a C Inaugurating Radio’s ]946-’47 Season!
• Charlie McCarthy
• Jack Benny A |j vour f aV orite entertainers will present
«,„ WSB fc.
ason. It s the
talent in radio
these two big
i of the stars.
50 WATTS
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pou-p* b ’5S
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Poll'Pwrot PRE-I* 5
SHOES Stout for roughest going,
hfUjindMi
smart for youthful parties, shaped for smooth
fit, reinforced at vital points...Poll-Parrot
shoes will dress your child’s feet trimly
for healthy growth and long wear.
For double-duty, buy Poll-Parrots.
Rackley’s Inc.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
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OUTSTANDING CHEMIST . . .
Prof. Charles Coale Price 111,
head of the chemistry depart
ment of the University of Notre
Dame, who has been awarded the
American Chemical society's prize
in pure chemistry for 1946. A na
tive of Passaic, N. J., Professor
Price, now 33 years-old. graduat
ed from Swarthmore college and
received his doctor’s degree at
Harvard.
WANT ADS
PIGS FOR SALE—I7 O. I. C. and
Poland China pigs. Ready now.
$12.50 each. —Tom Ballenger, V 2
mile north of Gore.
CRUSHED CORN for sale.—Men
lo Gin Co.
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For Little Ones
Pattern No. 8706.—F0r the fa
orite in every family--a set of
rst clothes for baby. Make the
ainty little dress in organdy or
otted swiss the slip and
anties in lawn or batiste. This
nsemble makes a lovely and
oughtfal gift.
Pattern No. 8706 is designed
ir sizes 6 months, 1, 2 and 3
ears. Size 1 year, dresses, re
uires 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch
laterial; pantie and slip, lYz
ards; lace to trim collar, 1
ord; pantie and slip, 3 yards.
Name
Address
Name of paper
Pattern NoSize
Send 20 cents in coin (for
each pattern desired) to —
Patricia Dow Patterns
ioO Sixth Ave., New York 19, N. Y.
WANTED Farm help, good
wages, nice houses. Apply to E.
L. Pless, Cloudland, Ga. ts
FOR SALE
Dwelling and 3*/2 acres land, run- j
ning water; good spring. One
mile west of court house. Price!
$1,600.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
—
FOR SALE
Brand-new frame dwelling, large
lot, on Lyerly Highway just be-|
low cotton mill. Price $3,250.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
1947 MODEL COOLERATORSI
now aavilable. Enjoy the lux
ury of plenty of ice, and air-con
ditioned refrigeration.—Summer
ville-Trion Ice-Co. Phone 91.
WANTED AT ONCE Rawleigh
Dealer in nearby County. Write
Rawleigh’s, Dept. GAJ - 261 - F,
Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One six
room house in Summerville.
Will sell cheap.—Mark Durham,
Trion, Ga.
FOR SALE One John Deere
mowing machine, A-l condi
tion; been used one year. See
O. A. Mathis at Snow White
I Case, South Commerce St., Sum
merville. Ga.
I FOR SALE—Good possum and
I coon dog, and one pup.—Hol
land Hammitt, State Fish Hatch
ery.
FOR SALE Scooters, wagons,
strollers, wheelbarrows, seat
■ covers, Arvin Heaters, automatic
electric irons and hot plates.—
Giles Supply Store.
THE GEO. MORTON, farm will
not be sold on Oct. 15 as has
been advertised but will be sold
at leater date. Watch for ad.—
Mrs. Geo. Morton.
FOR SALE
Nice 5-room dwelling and 2 acres
land on Dixie Highway north of
Trion. Next door to home of Mrs.
Mac Myers. Price $3,400.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St
.LOST OR STRAYED—One bay
mare mule, weight 1 250 lbs.
Finder please notify . Jack John
ston. Summerville, Ga., and re
ceive reward.
T WTLL RECEIVE offers to buv
the nropertv in Menlo. Ga.. for
merly known as Wvatt’s Garage.
Ts vou are interested write Mrs. E.
A/r .Tennino-s 758 Oak St.. Chat
tonooaa T»nn . or see Mrs. G. E.
Pless Menlo. Ga.
FOR SALE
Home of Mrs. J. H. Pollard in
South Summerville; two lots—
Butane gas.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE
Four-room dwelling in good con
dition on main highway in Moun
tain View. $2,000. Also other
houses in Mountain View.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE—Two electric heaters,
1 coal heater, excellent condi
tion. ’35 Ford. J. C. VenPelt,
Lyerly Road.
STRAYED—One white OIC gilt
pig. about 8 weeks old. Anvone
j knowing the whereabouts, please
notify Floyd Higgins, Route No.
3, Summerville, Ga.
FOR SALE—Circulator, good con
' dition. $lO. —James W. Smith,
| one block from Pennville Dry
Cleaners.
i FOR SALE One John Deere
mowing machine, A-l condi
j tion: been used one year S»e
O. A. Mathis at Snow White
Case. South Commerce St.. Sum
merville, Ga.
STRAY PIG—At my home on Dry
Valley Road, Ed Hunter nlace.
Weighs about 20 pounds—F. C.
Craig.
WANTED Young woman to
learn good jobs for the future.
Excellent working conditions,
good pay while learning. Apply
Walker County Hosiery Mill, Ly
erly, Ga. 8-1-ts
FOR SALE
Dwelling and store near Subligna.
3 acres land. Electricity. Near
school and church.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St,
FOR SALE
Four-room dwelling with one acre
land, dwelling not quite complet
ed. Will take $1,400 with SSOO
cash and balance monthly. Lo
cated on county farm road. Elec
tricity.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
WANTED—To drill water wells,
anywhere, any depth. Modern
machinery, ouick service. All
kinds of pumps furnished and
installed. Call or write W. M.
Kittle, Box 132 Ringgold. Ga
FOR SALE
Large east-front lots, facing pav
ed Lyerly highway, just below
cotton mill. Take your choice
Terms if desired. Located in the
Burnham-Farrar Subdivision.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE
We have good house and two
acres land at Subligna. See us
as this will move fast.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
FOR SALE
New small house on large lot in
Ross Thomas subdivision. $1,500.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE
293-acre farm, located about
31/2 miles southeast from i
Trion on the old Cut-Off road
from Trion to Rome, about
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
15 acres in corn. Purchaser to
get this year’s rent from crop
if purchased before crop is
gathered. About 12 acres good
river land. About 200 acres
of cut-over ridge timber land
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.
STILES AGENCY
Bank of LaFayette Bldg.
LaFayette, Georgia
FOR SALE
Three nice, clean houses in Burn
ham-Farrar subdivision on Lyer
ly Highway. Also four-room house
in Harlow subdivision. All good
houses and each a bargain.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
FOR SALE
Two six-room houses close in.
Also 4-room house on east side
of highway just above town.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
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. 2t/c
FOR SALE
We have several unusually good j
farms for sale. See us before you
buy as we probably have just
what you want.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
FOR SALE
Three-room house close to skat
ing rink on highway above town.
Nice, clean. Immediate possession.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
SPECIALS
ELECTRIC
j Heating Pads_ss.2s
j ELECTRIC
Steak Broiler $17.95
Portable Record-Player
Radioss6.79
AZso Full Line of Radio
Batteries.
MARKS
j ACCESSORY J
South Commerce St.
PHONE 186-J
GLENN
ACCUSSED
FALSELY
Sara Glenn, deputy sheriff and in charge of the rec
ords in the Sheriff’s Office, wrote Mr. Jim Gilbert a
receipt for $305.00, in the case of J. C. Gilbert. This
receipt is dated April 11, 1946.
I have receipts dated April 1, 1946, filed in Mr. John
S. Jones’ Clerk of the Court’s Office, along with the
warrants against Mr. J. C. Gilbert, as follows:
Hope Reece $ 18.00
Joe White 35.00
Eugene M. Rackley, Jr. 30.00
W. H. McCauley 30.00
Sid Brooks 45.00
Sid Brooks 30.00
Lee Norton (deposit was made in bank for this
on April 15. We issued him our check on June
24, 1946) 19.00
Total $207.00
I have a sworn statement from Mr. John S. Jones, Clerk
of the City Court, Chattooga County, stating the
cost in two cases that was disposed of on pleas
of guilty on April 1, 1946, amounted to 98.00
Total paid 0ut5305.00
Sara Glenn says that this money was paid out at the
request of Judge C. D. Rivers for worthless checks
given by Mr. J. C. Gilbert.
There were seven warrants for Mr. J. C. Gilbert and
he'was only prosecuted on two of these warrants and
allowed to pay the other checks off. I feel sure he was
given due consideration because he was a veteran. He
did not pay jail fees which amounted to $72.20..
All these receipts and records were filed in Mr. Jones’
office, Clerk of the Court.
I have now received sworn affidavits from each of
shese people showing they received their money.
I took these receipts and affidavits to Chattanooga,
Tennessee, October 4, 1946. These records were exam
ined by Mr. Fred Hixson, the reporter with the Chat
tanooga Daily Times, and a record of same was pub
lished by him October 5, 1946. Mr. Hixson was in Sum
merville Sept. 25, 1946. I asked him why he did not
come by the Sheriff’s office to see me as I have charge
of the records, or why he didn’t go by the Clerk of
Court’s Office where these records were while he was
in Summerville. Mr. Hixson had time to go by Mr.
Grady Ramey’s home for a visit. I asked him why he
didn’t take time to come to the court house to examine
our records. He stated Mr. Ramey was a friend of his
and he went by for a visit. On September 26, 1946, Mr.
Hixson quoted Mr. Ramey as saying that law enforce
ment conditions in Chattooga County are “in a deplor
able mess.”
After returning to Chattanooga, Mr. Hixson called Mr.
Jones over the phone. Mr. Jones invited him down here
to look at the records and told him he thought it would
be to his best interest if he would come here and ex
amine the records.
Mr. J. C. Gilbert entered jail Jan. 25, 1946, and was
released April 12, 1946, on the above checks.
Mr. Gilbert was arrested Aug. 18, 1946, for warrant
sworn out by Mr. Wilburn Rinehart for worthless
check. The check which he gave Mr. Rinehart is dated
May 7, 1946, and drawn on the Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Summerville, Ga. The warrant was sworn out
on May 28, 1946.
We also had in our office a warrant sworn out by Mr.
Walter F. Burkhart, Jr., of Rossville, Georgia, for
warded us by Walker County officials for his appre
hension.
As to my father receiving a bribe to allow a jail break.
This is a falsehood and both these boys know they are
lying. Do you think it reasonable for a person to accept
i S2OO bribe to allow a jail break when he offered a re
ward of S4OO for their capture?
Two hundred dollars reward was paid to Mr. Howard
Sully, Hamilton County Deputy Sheriff, for Mr. J. C.
Gilbert and Mr. Robert G. Zahnd. This reward was
paid in Chattanooga, Tennessee, after the Sheriff’s of
fice had been called to come after these boys. After
the reward was paid, they were advised they refused
extradition.
Fifty dollars was paid to Mr. A. L. Martin, SSO to Mr.
Hammond Westbrooks and SSO to a relative of one of
the boys that escaped, who asked us to withhold his
identity; SSO was offered to Mr A. B. Bloodworth, but
he said, “No, Tiny, 1 want you to keep your money as
you have had enough expense in this matter already.”
A total amount of 150 was paid for the capture of
Robert Lee Richardson and James Roberson.
As to Mr. Z,ahnd’s statement that he had paid for pro
tection is also a falsehood and he knows he is lying.
I know as well as a lot of you know that ever since
my father was elected sheriff, his political enemies in
this county have tried every scheme to get him out of
office.
My father and mother are both old. They love this
county and they love the people in it. I don’t like such
treatment and I think my family has been subjected
to unjustified criticism.
I have my travel authorization to join my husband
overseas very shortly.
I have personally paid for this article.as I wanted the
people in this county to know the true facts in this
matter before I left.
MRS. W. V. NICHOLS.
Thursday, October 10, 1946