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PAGE SIX
WHEEL JR. I
COTTON I
DRESSES J
In polka dots and
stripe chambray;
$4.95 value. Sizes yJS J- ■ *
9 t 0 15>
$3.98 / lo'
/JF\
* - x
-
7i¥u -'
x ;¥ - <*< s
LADIES' $2.49 SANDALS
Leather soles and leather straps. Sizes 4 to 8
$1.69 pr.
Special Purchase Made in
BOYS' POLO SHIRTS
at Half Price —79 c $1.98 values at
39c to 98c
We Received a New Shipment of
LADIES' DRESSES THIS WEEK
$3.98 to $8.98
A saving from $1 to $2 on each dress. Come in and
look ’em over.
JUST RECEIVED!
Ladies’ Patent Wedge Heel Dress Shoes— all sizes
$3.85 pr.
Ladies' 59c Silk Rayon Panties 39c
Men's $2 Dress Straw Hats $1.29
Men's White Cotton Work Sox 10c pr.
Men's $5.95 Tan Dress Slippers; rubber
soles - all sizes $4.98
Boys' Same Shoe $3.98
THE FAMOUS STORE
Get more of
you wont in tires..get
good/year
Yytye/tMZ' tires
. TRADE IN®....VIES
EASY TERM??. SURI AWZ J
QUALITY?: THE BEST WfW/
'
Trade in your worn tire • now. Get the ex- I 1 yr I ! 3
tra strength, long wear and safety of new pa . 1# \|
Goodyears. Thinner, stronger, more uni- jfl l\
form cords make Goodyear tires run cooler vl | J 3
last longer . . . and Goodyear's two
famous treads give you
extra miles at no extra 1 d* 4 JS/I v\l 'A-
cost. Get yours today. IV AV\7l V" ,?
I 0 Tax
PAY AS LITTLE AS Plus \ \\ A V>
w££klyi 6l "”‘" i
I Our Easy Pay Plan is per
serialized, friendly credit LESS TRADE-IN '
NEW TIRES DESERVE NEW TUBES
BERRY’S I
Your Goodyear Store
Phone 215 Summerville, Go. x
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Battie Hamilton Rea
Battie Hamilton Rea, 63, for
merly of LaFayette, Ga., died at
4 p. m. Saturday at Baton Rouge,
La. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Willie Greeson Rea, Baton
Rouge; three daughters, Miss
Helen B. Rea and Mrs. J. G. Mc-
Carley, Baton Rouge, and Mrs.
J. F. McConnell, Summerville.
Ga.; mother Mrs. J. H. Rea, La-
Fayette; three sisters. Mrs. S. L.
Ransom, LaFayette; Mrs. R. A.
Harden and Mrs. T. W. Rich,
Chattanooga; one brother, John
R. Rea, Chattanooga, and two
grandsons, Wayne K. McCarley,
Baton Rouge, La., and Gary W.
McConnell, Summerville, Ga.
Active pallbearers were Thom
as D. Rick, Robert Rea Harden,
Gordon Rea, Robert Rea, D. C.
Greeson, Jr., and Carl Ragland.
Honorary pallbearers are Ollie
Yarnell, Arthur Adcox, Fay B.
Murphey, Selman Fortune, Dr. O
A. Selman, James R. Jackson,
Jr., G. W. Ransom, George W.
Agnew, Tell Mize, W. A. Johnson,
Cicero Williams and George
Spencer.
The body arrived in Chatta
nooga Sunday night and was re
moved to the funeral home of J.
Avery Bryan Company at LaFa
|yette, Ga.
Funeral services were held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
■ Ransom in LaFayette, Ga., at 4
o’clock Monday afternoon with
I the Rev. Robert C. Perry and the
Rev. Dr. John A. Huff officiating.
j Interment in the LaFayette
i Cemetery.
Food Preservation News
The trustees of Gore High
School met with G. W. Smith, vo
cational teacher, on Monday,
June 9, and set up the follow
ing regulations for the canning
plant:
1. For the people living in the
Gore School district the charges
for canning will be 5y 2 cents per
No. 2 (pint) can and 6‘/ 2 cents
I per No. 3 (quart) can. The price
j of cans has increased since last
: year and the Federal Govern
ment has cut off the money used
i to hire an operator, so it was
|SB rfoi
JEheadache
Capudiaa relieves beadache
Xmm fast because it’s liquid. Its ia-
M ! - -®l gradients are already dissolved
B H —all ready to begin easing the
U Q-'ZL" n pain. It also soothes nerve ,ten-
B ll_ «ion due to the pain. Use
FjfTTF/T7sW only as directed. 10c, 30c. 60c.
necessary to increase the charges
for canning.
2. For people living outside the
district, charges will be 1 cent
per can extra.
3. The plant will be open each
Tuesday and Friday at 9 a. m.
4. No products will be accept
ed in the plant after 3 p. m.
5. The school will not be re
sponsible for canned products
left at the cannery.
6. The cannery must operate
on a cash basis.
The officials of the school en
courage you as patrons to keep
these things in mind in order to
receive the most benefit from
the cannery.
♦ ♦ *
Tips on Using Community Plant
1. Harvest product to be can
ned just before going to canning
plant.
2. Corn should be left in shuck
until reaching the plant.
3. All products should be grad
ed in order to have a good can
ned product.
Chattooga Mercantile Company’s
Big Money-Saving Sale!
July 1 Through July 19
All Spring and Summer merchandise has been diastically reduced bringing you Top Quality and
Values at Unbelievable Low Prices.
*
A PRE-VIEW OF OUR MID
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
98 Women's & Misses' Dresses — JZ
Originally $10.95 to $16.95 z '* off
159 Women's & Misses' Dresses — j/
Latest Styles, Fabrics 3 off
206 Women's & Misses' Dresses — 1 L
Exceptional values off
All Sizes All of Nationally Known Quality
150 Chambray, Gingham and $1.49 to
Print House Dresses $1.89
Summer Skirts $1.98
Housecoats $4.45
Pantie and Supporter Style Girdles s2.2s
Rayon Slips $1.50
Rayon Panties 69c
Wool Bathing Suits s4.9s
Jersey Bathing Suits■ $2.25
Housecoats $2.95
Brassieres 75c
Women's and Misses' Pajamas
Women's and Misses' Blouses \L
Slacks and Shorts >*
Spring and Summer Hats OFF
White Plastic Bags
PIECE GOODS
Limited quantity of Piece Goods, all of finest
quality; substantially reducd for this sale. Don't
miss this opportunity to save.
250 yards guaranteed Washable 29c &
Color-fast Prints 39c
600 yards Chambray in solids and jnc
Stripes - fast colors.
A limited number of 3 to 3 3 /4 $1.69
Yard Dress Lengths , ea.
It’s Smart to Be Thrifty - - -
So hurry on down to The Chattooga Mercantile, your headquarters for VALUES,
and SHOP and SAVE while stocks are still plentiful.
Remember These Dates:
July 1 Through July 19
Chattooga Mercantile Company
PHONE 46 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
4. Meat and Brunswick stew
will be canned on appointment
ONLY.
5. Patrons should bring suf
ficient labor to handle products
as rapidly as possible.
6. Patrons should bring knives
to the plant if they are needed in
preparing the product to be can
ned.
The plant has a 2O’x24’ addi
tion and several items of new
equipment have been ordered to
make the plant more comfor
table and more convenient for
the patrons. Some of the new
equipment has already arrived
and the other is expected in a
few days.
The cannery will be open to
the public beginning Friday,
June 27, and will be open each
Tuesday and Friday thereafter
except on legal holidays.
REVIVAL TO BEGIN AT DRY
VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
A revival will begin at the Dry
Valley Baptist Church on Sun
day, June 29. Preaching will ba
by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Higgins.
Services will be held each
morning at 10 o’clock and each
evening at 7:45. We cordially in
vite everyone to attend these
services.
THE ANSWERS
1. In 1939.
2. France and Italy.
3. Yes, to the value of about
$400,000,000.
4. Yes.
5. Russia, Great Britain and
France have it.
6. Estimate: 50,000.
7. 1942.
8. An advisory post with the
motion picture industry.
9. A drug for the treatment of
malaria.
10. Canberra.
Marshall says we must hold
course despite hostility.
CHILDREN’S WEAR
Sanforized Chambray Dresses $2.25
Cotton Blouses 79c
Cotton & Rayon Panties —39 c
Print Dresses $1.19
Cotton & Rayon Slips 79c
Pajamas & Sleepers Vi oH
Sun Suits and Play Suits 1-3 to V"i Off
Shorts & Coveralls l-3 to Vi Off
BOYS’ WEAR
Boys' Work Pants sl up
Boys' Work Shirts 9Bc up
Boys' Felt & Wool Hats sl up
Boys' Wash Suits- $1 up
Plenty of Shorts, Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dungarees,
Overalls and T-Shirts.
MEN’S WEAR
Felt Hats sl up
Felt & Wool Hats sl up
Sport Shirts - long and short sleeves sl up
Sanforized Work Pants s2.9s
Sanforized Work Shirts sl up
Slack Suits- $1 up
SHOES
Plenty of Sandals, Oxfords, Dress $ j
Shoes for all the Family up
OTHER ITEMS
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMER
OUS TO MENTION, BUT ALL AT TREMEN
DOUS SAVING TO YOU.
Thursday, June 26, 1947
Boy’s State Closes
Successful Session;
Morgan Reappointed
Boy’s State, annual project of
the American Legion, closed its
1947 session at Georgia Military
Academy near Atlanta on June
15 after a most successful ses
sion. In attendance were boys
from nearly every county in the
state.
Among distinguished visitors
at the sessions was Eina Soren
son, assistant youth director of
the Americanism committee of
national headquarters, who
praised the Georgia Boy’s State
as the “blue ribbon state of the
country.”
Following the final sessions,
Dr. W. E. Burdine, commander,
Georgia department of the
American Legion, announced
that he had re-appointed Maj.
Charles Morgan as director of
Boy’s State for another year.