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PAGE FOUR
The SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Official Organ of Chattooga
County
Summerville, Georgia
D. T. ESPY Editor & Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year sl-50
Six Months -75
Published Every Thursday by
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Post Office at
Summerville, Ga., as Second-
Class Mail Matter.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam
or any notice where there is an
for at the rate of a cent a word,
admission price will be charged
WASHINGTON, D. C. —Over
in the State Department and
indeed, in some Republican cir
cles here in Washington, there is
deep concern over what may
happen to our foreign trade pol
icy under leadership of the Re
publican party in the 80th Con
gress.
And it is conceded that while
there may be bi-partisan agree
ment on our foreign political
policy as it affects the United
Nations and kindred organiza
tions, our economic foreign poli
cy rests upon and is definitely
guided by our foreign trade pol
icy. Wrecking of the present sta
tus of foreign trade may well
wreck our political foreign pol
icy.
Nowhere has the disagreement
between the parties been so deep
and so consistent as on this sub
ject of foreign trade. Republi
cans have traditionally been the
high tariff party. Democrats,
though few of the any longer
advocate free trade for which
the party once stood, are still
the anti-trade-barrier advocates.
The last tariff act to pass Con
gress was the Smoot-Hawley act
of 1930 which raised import du
ties to new high levels. It passed
the House by 264 to 147 with
Democrats voting 134 to 20
against it and Republicans 244
* *' 4 **-* * ++++++
Now Open for Business ... 4
;: MITCHELL’S S
:: ' Welding Shop
'; RADIATOR BOILING ■;
■; AND REPAIR !;
;> Electric and Acetylene j
j! Welding. !:
:: portable :■
:: equipment ;■
★
:: FRONT OF SELMAN
MULE BARN |
<! Summerville, Ga. z
MADAME TILLIE
. WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW? )
In fact, anything you wish to know is revealed in my
PRIVATE consultation.
Please DON’T confuse my work with that of the cheap,
ordinary Fortune Teller, Card Reader, Trance Medi
um or Rhreollogists. My work is DIFFERENT.
Come to Madam’s office if bewildered, distressed, disappoint
ed or in sorrow. I can and will help you.—English Palmist.
I have devoted my life to developing this God-given power.
Phere is no mystery so deep I cannot fathom; no heart so
sad I cannot gladden. So why be wretched and grope in the
dark. My advice never fails. I hold my work above satisfying
the idle curious for mere dollars and cents. I am sincere, and
ill I ask is that you be in earnest.
OFFICE HOURS OPEN 9 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M.
look for signs and trailer.
Located Outside City Limits Summerville Trion Highway
Highway No. 27
to 12 for it. In the Senate, the |
GOP vote was 46 to 5 for the act
and the Democratic vote 26 to 7,
against it.
The first reciprocal trade act
was passed in 1934 with Repub
licans in the House voting 99 to
. 2 against it, Democratis 269 to
11 for it. In the Senate, the GOP
vote was 28 to 5 against and the
Democratic vote 51 to 5 for it
I Each succeeding three years, the
i act has been extended in 1937,
1940, 1943 and 1945 so that the
present extension expires in
1948. On each of those votes a
large majority of Republicans
' voted against the act except in
1943, when the question was one
of unity in a war year. In 1937
the total GOP vote in House
extension; in 1940, the GOP vote
1 and Senate was 95 to 3 against
) was 166 to 5 against; 1943 it was
163 to 66 for, and in 1945 the
’ GOP voted 156 to 48 against ex
| tension.
As a matter of fact, the reci
procal trade act may not even
survice until its expiration date
in 1948. Rep. Daniel A. Reed
I (R., N. Y.), second-ranking mem
ber on ihe House ways and
means committee, which han
’ dies tariff legislation, introduc-
I ed a bill in the 79th Congress to
J repeal the act outright and re
; quest the President to terminate
all outstanding agreements
made undey- it. And there has
been no indication that Cor
gressman Reed has changed his
) mind since sponsoring this leg
islation and his influence will be
greater in the 80th Congress
than in the 79th.
And when the State Depart
ment only recently announced
; plans to begin reciprocal trade
negotiations with 18 countries
next April, Senator Kenneth S.
Wherry (R., Neb.), GOP Senate
whip, declared the Republicans
would want to study the pro
posed tariff reductions before
passing judgment.
Under the reciprocal trade act*
American tariffs have been re
duced as much as 75 per cent on
some commodities from the high
tariffs set by the Smoot-Haw
ley act. The last act authorized
cuts of as much as 50 per cent
under the then existing levels
and although theer has been no
ticeable change in GOP policy,
for instance, on the United Na- )
tions, on the World Court, on
Bretton Woods. UNRRA and oth
er political set-ups for foreign
policy, there apparently has
' been no decided change on the
: ) tariff question, which will have
| a direct bearing on our entire
! foreign policy.
I LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
! WHY TRIFLE
WITH FACTS?
i The scientists tell us that
I atomic energy is a fact and is
I here to stay for weal or woe, de
-1 termined by the way we use it.
They also tell us that the large
j majority of people are indiffer
; ent regarding the havoc that
; could accompany this energy if
I used to destroy.
! Another monstrous fact is the
I undermining and deceitful hold
I Communism is going in America.
■ It is more appalling that most
; people are indifferent to the ser
; pent twine that is already
’ around parts of our free democ
; racy. If the average person
1 would inform himself or at least
I make a little investigation, he
I | would be surprised.
) | But there are better informed
) I and more capable advocates of
) | nation and economic problems
—who and when you should mar- I
ry. Who your friends and enemies )
are. If the one you love loves you.
If your loved one is true or false.
How to win the one you love. How
to succeed, why you have failed.
What you are best adapted for.
How to influence others. How to
always get your wish.. When you
are unlucky. How to be lucky?
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
I wish to speak of one fact which
some day is going to appear the
large of all: the fact of sin and
the light manner in which it is
regarded.
The Bible speaks in no uncer
tain terms about the heinous
ness of sin and the consequences (
of eternal separation from God.,
The Bible, also, records many)
ways in which sin manifests it-1
self in human conduct. We are
ready to admit that we are sin
ners and commit sins but when
the matter of conduct is men
tioned in ourselves and our
friends, we say stay; we can’t
tell what is in a person’s heart,
and judge not that you be not
judged—some of us ought to be
judged—by ourselves. Why not
study the word a little closer
and find what our Lord and the
Apostle Paul meant when he
warned them about judging.
The occasion when our Lord
spoke these words was on the
Mount of Olives to His disciples
! who had assembled with Him. !
The Jews thought; Saul of Tar
sus thought, before he was con
verted, that they had the only
religion and judged all people
who did not conform to their
ordinances. Barnabas and Paul
had to go to Jerusalem for a
thrash-out on this contention
when Gentiles began coming in
to the church. The very same
thing was true of the Roman
church —composed of both Jews
and Gentiles. They were still
trying to see merit in their law
an excuse for sin because of it.)
Paul said to them, If you are
judging others who have not the
law for their conduct and do
the same thing, you will be
judged without it. Take time to
read the second chapter of Ro
mans and see the truth of this
statement. Reading on in the
third chapter he says that the
Jews who ake the work of atone
ment for their release from judg
ment have much the advantage
every way; unto them were the
oracles given. So, in every in
stance, the matter of judgment
condemned by our Lord and His
apostles was to halt the Jew in
his superiority complex, “be
cause that unto them were com
mitted the oracles of God.” Our
Lord foresaw the tendency that
would appear in the church of
both Jew and Gentile and warn
ed his disciples of this error.
At the same occasion he told
them that a “tree is known by
its fruit.” Common sense as well
as charity, which every Chris
tian should possess, will prevent)
a harsh or sensorious criticism)
of a fellow-Christian, but thei
church is a divine institution,
bought with the precious blood
of Christ and should be kept
clean and as pure as possible.
Paul made the argument that
I a little leaven leavened the)
) whole lump. Paul wrote the Co
rinthian church not to fellow
ship with people living in will
ful and habitual sins that he
names, and the ending of the
fifth chapter of I Corinthians
is: . . put away from among
yourselves that wicked person.”
In all the congregations that I
have worshipped with, there has
never been a plea, in my hearing,
as emphatic as Paul’s demand of
the Corinthian church. We do
not want to exclude peopl/ from
the church, but if we want peo
ple to repent of sin, we should
be more concerned about habit
ual, willful sin in the lives of
church members.
Some day we will wish we had
been very much disturbed when
we see some of the people we
love beyond redemption and
separated from all that is good
because we do not want to judge
what the New Testament plain
ly judges. Preach the word in
love—not in censure.
ED MEGGINSON,
Summerville, Ga.
WANT ADS
[FOR SALE—In Pennville, one 5-
room house with 8 acres; one)
) 4-room, two acres—both wired !
I for electric stove. City water.
| For sale or trade. Carl Ham
i monds.
FOR SALE
Pretty, well-built 3-room dwell
ing with porches; located on the
Dixie Highway above Trion. $2,-
100.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
JUST ARRIVED Carload of
small and medium size Upright
and self-player pianos with
benches to match. The pianos
have beautiful keyboards and fin
ish, and look and play like new.
Each piano is tuned and guar
anteed. Drop in and see them, or
write JONES PIANO CO., 615
Shorter Ave., Rome, Ga.
DRY WOOD
We will have plenty of really dry
wood all winter, delivered in $5,
$lO and S2O loads.
Builders Supply Co. - Phone 158-L
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
WANTED Farm help, good
wages, nice houses. Apply to E.
L. Pless, Cloudland, Ga. ts
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
New 6-room house with bath;
large lot, in city limits of Sum
merville; also four-room house
trimmed in red, north of town:
priced low.
Hollis Real Estate & Insurance
Summerville, Ga.
FOR SALE
Seven-room house north of town,
can have possession at once;
also two good 4-room houses at
Pennville.
Hollis Real Estate & Insurance
Summerville, Ga.
FOR SALE
I have some good three, four,
five and six room houses, close
in; also some good farms and
building lots.
Hollis Real Estate & Insurance
Summerville, Ga.
FOR SALE
Two houses and several acres of
land on hill above Dixie High
way, about 3 miles east of town.
Good well and electricity. See us
for price.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
LOST—Gray cloth belt from
lady’s dress, between dry clean
ers and my home.—Mrs. W. H.
Clark.
FOR SALE —One 1 15/16 inch
steel shafting about 22 feet
long, with rug oil in hangers.
Also one 7/16 inch shafting. Can
be seen at my grist mill west of
Summerville. —E. Montgomery.
FOR SALE Six-room house,
barn, garage and other out
buildings; 1 acre land, has sev
eral fruit trees and grape vine
yard; good well of water. Locat
ed one mile west of Berryton on
school bus route.—J. P. Umphurs.
FOR SALE—6 lots facing high
way across from Dr Rudicil
home in Pennville. Ideal for
home or business. See Charles
Rudicil.
NOTICE— Starting Dec. 2 the
Menlo Gin Co. will not run on
Mondays.
FOR SALE—Six rooms and bath;
hot and cold water; 2V 4 acres
of land, outbuildings; 2y 2 miles)
north of Trion on highway. See)
Jack Ragland at Giles Supply
Store, Summerville, Ga.
NOTICE—Auto parts for sale and
general repair work done at
Jim’s Auto Supply at Pennville.
We specialize in starter and gen
erator report work. Jim Gree
son. 3t
FOR SALE
Four-room concrete block dwell
ing, plastered walls, close in
town; electricity and water. sl,-
700, on terms of SSOO down and
balance monthly.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
LUMP COAL AND SLABS. Also
hauling of all kinds. See Joe R.
Gaines or leave order at Marks
Accessory Store. Phone 186 J and
0-1330.
FOR RENT—Good 2-horse crop;
good 5-room house with elec
tricity and good well water; good
barn and two good pastures.—W
E. Murphy, Lyerly, Ga., on Ly
erly Highway.
FOR SALE
Reduced from $1,400 to $1,200:
New 4-room dwelling and one
acre of land, about 4 miles from
town on good road.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
LOST—Small brown Eskimo dog,
answers to the name of Tippy.
Finder see H. G. Buford for re
ward, or return dog to J. G. Allen
Hardware Store.
FOR SALE—I 937 model Chevro
let one-ton truck; good tires;
runs extra good. See Robert
Gamble.
FOR SALE
Reduced from $3,400 to $2,700:
Nice 4-room dwelling on high
way north of town in city limits.
Electricity, water arid sink in
kitchen.
Farrar Real Estate Agency-
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE 1938 Ford; radio,
heater, five good tires. See Al
vin Hise on South Commerce St.
FOR SALE—B” cull Sewer Pipe
for land drainage, 10c per ft.
W. S. Dickey Clay Manufactur
ing Co., Rome, Ga. 4t.
1 J wins
° ■■ cF Oh I
i t. t
- 71 Idi 11 H n«v»wjj j j // ■
FOR SALE —Two-story concrete
building in Menlo, known as
the LAWRENCE BUILDING. This
building contains two store rooms
25 feet wide and 8 large rooms
upstairs suitable for residence or
offices. The building is now rent
ed but possession may be had by
Jan. 1. We are also offering for)
sale two small business houses
and one SERVICE STATION. Al
so a number of choice lots on
new highway.—Norton & Law
rence, Menlo, Ga. See O. L.
Cleckler. 2t
FOR SALE —Two tons lespedeza
hay; 1 mule; 2-horse plow, No.
12 Oliver; cultivator, and other
farming tools.—L. W. Mitchell, 2
miles east of Gore High School
on Sand Mountain Road 2t/p
CHATTOOGA
Steam Laundry
and Dry Qeaning
N. Summerville at Bod’s
PHONE 158-L
Serving Chattooga County
Since 1940.
Prompt Return!
All Clothes that Come
in by Wednesday art
Finished by Saturday
(same week).
•
WE GIVE
20 0 Discount
for Cash & Carry
Pick-Up and Delivery
Service Anywhere in
City.
Dry Cleaning
24-Hour Service
Suits & Dresses _ 50c
Pants or Skirts —25 c
WHY PAY MORE?
NO DELAY!
•
We enjoy knowing our
customers personally
and make every effort
to both accommodate
and please the people
we deal with.
808 DAVISON
Here's That Man Again
WANTED —To drill water wells,
anywhere, any depth. Modern
machinery, quick service. All
kinds of pumps furnished and
installed. Call or write W. M.
Kittle. Box 132, Ringgold, Ga
If A/JALBvngE
Llu l match, for It may cause dangerous IE
infection or ugly scar Don t risk It At OK
one, apply 106 year proved Palmers SE
SK IN SUCCESS Ointment for its medi- ■
’1 Seated soothing relief. Don't use anything less fast or effective. I
■l(jgjjjjgi ■ contains doctor prescribed ingredients. Million* of packages hava B
■Jointmmrt'B been used 25c at drug and toiletry counters everywhere 'Econ- K
■T- fl Homy 75c size contains 4 times as Much). cttccess S
■ l I- I To complete complexion beauty use Palmers SKIN(SUCCESS HS
■/ 1 ■ Soap (effectively medicated Wsc-If your dealer cannot supply send to Kj
>^TBROWNEDRUGCa^iaj27WATERCT|NjYQ B^BiBMB(( J
NEW CARS
We Have Coming in Between Now
and Christmas Two More
New Crosleys
The four-cylinder Wonder Car: up to 60
miles on the gallon; with room for four
grown people. Speed to 65 m.p.h.
ALSO ONE NEW
Civilian Jeep
The all-purpose car, truck, tractor and
power-unit.
We Are Now Taking Orders For
WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGONS
AND WILLYS PICKUP TRUCKS
3 Good Used Cars For Sale
Auto Service Co.
For the Best in Auto Body Work and
Painting . . . See
ODELL LEMASTER
N. Summerville at Bob’s - Phone 158-L
Thursday, November 28, 1946
, WELDING PAYS—Have it done
the Cranmore Way. We are
I well-equipped to do any Kind
1 of welding, large or small jobs.
J. W. Cranmore, Phone 406, La-
Fayette, Ga. ts