Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 17, 1947
MENLO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pless and
family and Misses Effie and
Maggie Leath were luncheon
guests of the George Plesses on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Biggers of
Chattanooga visited with Misses
Georgia and Margie Thomas last
Wednesday afternoon.
R. F. Hollis was guest of his i
sister, Mrs. W. J. Hogg, Sunday.
Mr. Hollis is working in Chat- j
tanooga for a while now, super
vising work for Southern Wood
Preserving Company.
Miss Lena Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Murphy spent Sunday
in Alabama as the guest of rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tucker and
daughter, Ann, of Cleveland,
Tenn., were guests of Mrs. J. W.
Tucker Sunday.
J. E. Kennedy and J. T. Clark
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Floyd O. Parker, minister of
★
WATCH REPAIRING
M. M. Edgeworth
On Rome Highway
Back of Trimble Service
Station.
★
i Radios j
i _
j • RADIOLA |
. • GENERAL ELECTRIC j
j • R.C.A. |
j • AUTOMATIC RADIO |
j & RECORD PLAYER j
I BERRY’S I
j YOUR GOODYEAR STORE
Everything for the Car and Home |
PHONE 215 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
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The new and even bigger-looking, better-looking Chevrolet for 1947
is the only car in its field with all these Big-Car advantages:
Big-Car beauty, comfort Moreover, in addition Big-Car performance and
and safety of Body by to being the only car dependability of a Valve-
Fisher that brings you In-Head Thrift-Mastei
all these enviable Engine
features of BIG-CAR
"IvV- “T r - QUALITY AT LOWEST
COST, Chevrolet also
'-M, stands out as the
<- lowest-priced line of ''' ;s^!
cars in its field!
Big-Car riding-smoothness « * o
and road-steadiness of B'o-Car safety of Positive-
Unitized Knee-Action *««<>" «**-“'’« Brak «
roiet —product of America's
-dMfe largest builder of motor
Va cars. Meanwhile, let os
Hi give you skilled service on
at regular intervals. JM K-—J— -aM;
McWhorter-Selman Chevrolet Company, Inc.
PHONE 57 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
the Church of Christ at Trion,
will preach here at the Church
of Christ Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock, April 20. Everybody is
invited to hear Mr. Parker. He
comes highly recommended and
we bespeak for Mr. Parker a good
audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bohanon of
Chattanooga spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Bohanon’s sister, Mrs.
• Herman White.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White
I spent the week-end at Henegar
i with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and
family.
Miss Elizabeth Hood was the I
week-end guest of her sister,
Miss Jeanette Hood.
Mrs. Ralph Chamblee and Miss
Edna Perry were co-hostesses at
a luncheon at Riegeldale Tav
ern Saturday, honoring Miss
Elizabeth Hood.
Miss June Wyatt compliment
ed Miss Hood with a dinner Sat
urday evening. Covers were laid
for eight guests.
Jackie Day of Rome spent the
week-end with his grandparents,
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day. Mrs.
j Ralph Day came Sunday after
' noon to carry Jackie home.
Miss Lena Baker spent Mon
day night in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Espy and Jo
Ann spent Sunday at Trenton
i with Mrs. Espy’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thornber
ry were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Espy Sunday night.
Mrs. Scott Cleckler has re
! turned from a week’s visit to
Chattanooga and LaFayette.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMER VILLE, GA.
<• '
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleckler at- |
tended the Cherokee Presbytery
at Calhoun Tuesday.
Mrs. Janie King has returned
from several weeks’ visit to
i Chattanooga and Nashville. She
was accompanied home by her
sister, Mrs. B. U. Read.
Misses Effie and Minnie Polk
and Frank Polk and Miss Ada
Wyatt were visiting in Rome and
Darlington School Sunday after- I
noon.
THE ANSWERS
1. May 21, 1946.
2. U. S. delegate to the Securi
ty Council of the United Nations.
3. March 10.
4. Georges Bidault.
5. Yes.
6. American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
7. No; consumers are paying
about 7 per cent more than last
September’s prices.
8. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
9. Winston Churchill.
10. Java, Sumatra and Ma
': dura.
I
i
GO FAR EAST, YOUNG MAN
( ' A number of the famous, battle- '
L tested divisions on duty in Ja
pan and Korea are now accept
'i ing the enlistments of hand-
■ picked, keen young men for
j service in the Far East.
Among these great fighting 1
1 divisions are such noted units
> as the First Cavalry Division,
now mechanized in Japan; the
6th Infantry Division, on duty
I in Korea; the 7th Infantry Di
vision, now in Korea; the 24th
I : Infantry Division, known as the
‘ Victory Division,” serving in Ja
pan; and the 25th Infantry Di-
I vision, or “Tropic Lightning Di
vision,” also stationed in Japan.
I: j A 3-year enlistment for duty
in the Orient will enable you to
choose one of these famous di
i visions and you can be a part
lof it, following initial training
; in the United States!
I A2O per cent increase in pay
for overseas service, plus many
additional advantages, makes
this a fine chance for the young
; man who wants to see distant
I lands and fill an important post
in the peacetime Army. Ask for
I' details at U. S. Army Recruiting
Station, PO Building, Rome, Ga.
' Dr. Harold Gray
Chiropractor
In Summerville
Monday - Friday
In Trailer Across from
New Theater Building, i
i i H —J
GAVE ALL HE HAD
Saving his money, Barton S. I
Wright planned to make a trip
back east. However, when the
I war came along, he got to wor
] rying about the boys overseas
and gave all of his SSOO savings
j to the Red Cross. Before he could
! accumulate enough to make the
! trip, he died.
Not Too Hot
“I’m awfully discouraged about
my dramatic performance.”
“Well, you weren’t fired, were
you?”
“No, but neither was the au
dience.”
Men’s and Youths’
Men’s Pajamas Sport Shirts plenty of Mens Work
Solids - Stripes and Prints ORIGINAL $6.95 Shirts and Pants
All sanforized. Cut full for real <la 05
comfort. Sizes A to D. r 4* 7 Sanforized. Well tailored of heavy
. , , OTHER SPORT SHIRTS q t .
04-95 and $5.95 an( j $4.50 durable material for extra wear -
Men’s and Hoys’ White and Colored y IBFRTY & DUCKHFIAD
Jockey Shorts T-SHIRTS OVERALLS
Made of fine combed cotton. For men and boys. FOR C ARPENTERS AND
49c and 59c Only 9gc painters
—
i
Gay Printed House Aprons g9 c Dresses Scarves & Vanity Sets 29c-02.29
Blue Work Aprons 9gc Heavy White Cotton Napkins 15c ea.
Plain White Dish Towels and Gayly Printed Tea Towels39c to 79c
MUSLIN SHEETS BATES’ SPREADS
Full Sizes 81x9903.95 ea. I Twin size 76x105 inches; double bed 88x105 inches
'T • They are serviceable, long-wearing and beautifully
Twin Size 72x108 03-95 ea. designed .
All perfect quality sheets of strongly woven heavy- O£ - . O£ -
weight yarns that wear and wear. . *
> *
SPECIAL CLEARANCE VALUES
OVER 100 PAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES AND SANDALS
VALUESUP NOW 01 QO
TO $6.98 ONLY V ■=•*<>
NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES
Children’s Slips - sizes ”4-14 59c Children’s Blouses - 2-14 79c up
Children’s Rayon Panties - 2-16 49c Children’s Cotton Panties - 2-12 39c
i CHILDREN’S & MISSES’ RAINCOATS GREATLY REDUCED
All Ladies’ HandkerchiefsV2 Off Misses’ All-wool Spring Coats 25% Off
Maids’ Uniforms -- blue with white trim; Orig. 4.98 now $2.98
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES—Originals by Nelly Don, Martha
Manning, Lampl and Trudy Hall; all w’th plenty of style. Sizes 9-52.
Original 09.98 to 022.98
OTHER DRESSES ORIGINALLY 05.98 to 014.9804.95
CHILDREN’S CHENILLE & COTTON FLANNEL ROBES 9gc
TOTS’ DRESSES - SIZES 1-30|.49
CHILDREN’S WOOL JUMPER DRESSES'Op9B
CHILDREN’S DRESSES - SIZES 7-140] .98
»
Large assortment of Blouses with short and long sleeves in solids,
stripes and checks.
01-98 to 05.98
2 TABLES OF REAL SAVING VALUES FOR ONLY9gT
These tables include boys’ long pants, sweaters; misses T-Shirts; boys’ knit shirts, wash shorts; tots’
dresses, overalls; children’s dresses and wool skirts.
MEN’S STRAW HATS- 01-98 to
GENUINE PANAMASOg.9S
LEGHORNS£7.9S
SAILORSS4.9S
The Chattooga Mercantile Co.
"YOUR FAVORITE STORE” "YOUR STORE OF VALUES”
i QUESTIONABLE GRATITUDE
GOSHEN, Ind.—A transient
: who was fed and lodged at the
Salvation Army Citadel, left a
note on the basement wall, that
read: “I’ve fixed your light me
-1 ter so it won’t register.” His
“kindness” was not appreciated
so much, however, because his
‘fixing” had blown all of the
fuses out.
TURN ABOUT
“Jimmy, how dare you kick
your little brother in the stom
!ach?”
“It was his own fault, mother;
he turned around.”
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS 51.50 PER YEAR
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Infection or ugly scar Don't risk It. At K
once apply 106 year proved Palmer's JB
SKIN SUCCESS Ointment for its medi- M
Seated soothing relief. Don't use anything less fast or effective. K
■ Contains doctor prescribed ingredients. Millions of packages have H
I been used 25c at drug and toiletry counters everywhere 'Econ- ■
■ omy 75c size contains « times as much). ■
I To complete complexion beauty use Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS EL
■ Soap (effectively medlcatediiSclf your dealer eannot supply sene u> K
|E. T BROWNE DRUG CO- CSG.I27 WATER ST„ N.Y.C. _ g
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