Newspaper Page Text
His Favorite
The clock on the south side of
the courthouse struck 8 as Ja._e
Emling thrust the key in the lock
of the office door. She stepped
inside, and the metal LOANS
AND REAL ESTATE sign jutting
out from the building across the
walk swung with the eagly morn
ing breeze in creaking approval
of her promptness. ■ She always
reached the office before her
boss, and the general atmosphere
8 HEADACHE
Capudinc contains 4 specially
selected ingredients that work
S) E together to give quick relief
Efßl from headache and neuralgia.
Follow directions on label.
riM HJEXQEIi
% «
| Dr. B. Lovingood i
\ dentist *
Lovingood Clinic |!
| Commerce St. >
? Summerville. Ga. j
| Phones: Os lice 12; Home, 40 *
j Want To Save Some Money ? j
I USE ICE ! I
I No expensive breakdowns if you use ice.
5 Use ice refrigerators, ic drink chests, ice water j
5 coolers. 5 1
{ We have them ready for delivery. ;
\ Summerville-TrionlceCo. j
JACK STEPHENS, Manager j
LADIES’ FREE NIGHTS
Monday and Thursday
LADLES Bring this COUPON AND A MAN
and get a Free Admission to the Park Theatre on
Mondays and Thursdays of Each Week,
PAY FEDERAL TAX ONLY
/ v j MODEL S-101
f ~~ With all its famoui
Y f Bendix features r*-
£j taioed! It washes,
I] rioses 3 times and
H damp-drys the clothes
... even when you’re
w a not home!
New only 5 199
...and it's a BENDIX!
• No work for you next washday if you buy a
Bendix NOW on our easy payment plan! New low
down payment! Small installments!
Think of it! Your own Bendix automatic Washer . • .
for just a few dollars more than an old-fashioned, hard
work washer!
It saves on soap ... as
much as $lO a year!
it saves water! Saves
clothes I And, best of I
all ... it saves YOU ! j
(Price includes normal installation.)
Don’t delay!
Crab this bargain NOW at
Chapman & Elrod
PHONE 250-J SUMMERVILLE, GA.
took on a sparkle of efficiency
as she swept through, removing
covers from typewriter and ad
ding machine and giving the
files a brisk swish with the fea
ther duster she kept hidden from
view in an empty file drawer.
Regardless of her mood the
initial routine that marked the
beginning of another work day
was never broken. These simple
things were done automatically
while her mind went on in its
preferred channels, which, on
this particular warm spring
morning, were far from pleas
ant.
In spite of Jane Emling’s ef
ficiency, there were times, like
now, when correspondence es
pecially piled up and there was
nothing else to do but call in ex
tra help. The necessity of assist
| once at times was not of par
i ticular concern to Jane. She did
not feel that it reflected in the
| least on her capability,. Heavy
| months demanded assistance in
! any business. But the fact that
| Bill Enright, her boss, insisted
upon calling in Sue Cartee everj?
[fifWDfY]
1 . A I
Washer J
time they got in a pinch in pref
erence to some of the other half
dozen girls they had on their
“extra” list who were just as
competent as Sue was causing
Jane to have mild distemper.
Jane wasn’t altogether blind
to Bill’s reason for calling in Sue
Cartee. Sue was as pretty as a
picture, little and dark, and vi
vacious. The fact that she was a
widow 7 , Jane thought, incited Bill
to pursuit. Men, the queer crea
tures, preferred widows to the
avalanche of single girls around
them. And Jane didn’t feel that
she based her conviction on the
fact that she was single, 20 and
not bad looking with her hair
like honey, grey eyes, a tip-tilted
nose and had been working for
Bill Enright going on seven
months now without glimmer of
notice from him. Too many men
married widows in Carbondale.
Everybody’d said when she
went to work there, “Watch out
that you don’t pass from secre
tary to the role of Mrs. Bill En
right.”
The door opened and Bill came
in. “Morning,” he greeted.
Jane didn’t look up from her
desk. “Morning,” she returned.
The office was filled with the
smell of good shaving lotion.
After a moment Jane went to
his office door and announced.
“We need someone to help out
. today.”
Bill looked at her and nodded.
“Call—”
“ Sue Cartee,” Jane said for
him and turned to the telephone,
full of disgust.
She had to wait several min
utes before Sue answered her
call, and then her voice sounded
sleepy. Probably sleeps until
noon, Jane thought, wondering
how she’d be able to stand Sue
through the day. Whatever Bill
saw in Sue was beyond her. Sue
certainly wasn’t the type for Bill.
“I was in the midst of the
most glorious dream!” Sue bub
bled, when she came in, and
yawned daintily. “You were wick
ed to break into it.” She«rushed
right into Bill’s office, repeating
about the glorious dream.
Bill chuckled, and there follow
ea minutes, it seemed to Jane, of
low conversation and laughter—
about the glorious dream, of
course. She couldn’t hear, but
she knew. She made unusual
noise with the files to show them
that she wasn’t listening.
It was a miserable day for
(A
Hell Tfcat fiaf?,
Dopey Feeling ?
Yes, Black-Draught may help that
dull, dopey feeling if the only rea
son you feel that way is because of
1 constipation. Black-Draught, the
} friendly laxative, is usually prompt
| and thorough when taken as di
| rected. It costs only a penny or less
; a dose. That’s why it has been
I a best-seller with four generations.
If you are troubled with such symp
toms as loss of appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
I ness, bad breath and if these
| symptoms are due only to consti
pation then see what Black
i Draught may do so” jou. Get a
J package today.
Guaranteed Radio Service
iF YOUR RADIO SOUNDS LIKE IT IS CALLING
ROVER ... LET OUR SKILLED SERVICE MAN
MAKE IT SOUND LIKE NEW.
CALL 58 FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY
LOOP RADIO SERVICE
makes y^
■A; no finer cola
AT ANY PRICE
Bottled by: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Rome, Ga.
Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Jane. Sue hovered over Bill every
minute she could get away from
her work, and at noon Bill look
her out to lunch.
The following day was to oe
the big quarterly convention at
Wayne City. * Jane wondered if
Bill would take Sue with him as
he had the last time to take
“notes.” Then he’d said, “There
really should be someone in the
office . . .” As if he were trying
to apologize for not offering to
take her along!
After Sue left, Bill asked Jane,
j Think you could go along to
morrow, Jane? Sue can’t go. She
j is leaving for Dexter tonight. We
can close the office for one day.”
Jane’s heart thumped up in
I her throat, mostly from anger at
| his nerve for asking her to pinch
i hit. . . .
“You could get one of the oth
er girls,” she said.
“I suppose I could, but I said
the office could be closed one
day,” he said, and he sounded
emphatic. “I’ll come by for you
at 8.”
He didn’t wait to talk further,
but left the office and Jane stood
in the middle of the floor, staring
after him with infuriated tears
glinting over the steel of her eyes.
The nerve of him!
When Bill stopped by her house
the next morning, Jane got in by
him in silence. They rode in si
lence several blocks, until Jane
saw Sue Cartee going along the
street a distance from them. Her
pent-up anger got the better of
her.
“I thought you said Sue Cartee
was leaving for Dexter last night,
she said. “That isn’t her ghost.”
“W—ell, hardly,” Bill chuckled.
He looked around at Jane. “Jane,
for Pete’s sake,” he said then,
“quit chucking Sue Cartee dow r n
my throat. That’s all you’ve done
for months. Everytime we need
extra help at the office you don’t
give me a chance to pick out
somebody else, you up and say,
‘Sue Cartee.’ Then you have her
down there around my neck.”
“But—well, I thought—”
“That’s what I knew,” Bill in
terrupted her stammering. “So I
; made up the tale about the Dex-
Lter trip. You’ve been so wrapped
up about Sue and me that you
have become the coldest person
around the office I ever saw.
Jane—l’d like terribly to get ac
quainted.”
His hand reached for hers, and
Jane didn’t pull it away.
“All right, Bill Enright,” she
dimpled. “We’ll see what we can
do about it.”
During the vacation months of
July and August last year, traf
fic accidents in the United States
killed someone every 16 minutes.
The National Safety Council says
more travel makes vacation time
danger time. Avoid trying ot cov
er too much distance in one day,
which leads to speeding and
fatigue, if you want a safe and
restful holiday.
The only safe way to handle
] fireworks is to leave them alone,
| the National Safety Council says,
j Take your children to a super
i vised public display instead of
I risking an accident.
FIRE PROTECTION
NEWS
By GEORGE BISHOP
County Ranger
Since field crops will be layed
by before so very long, some
farmers might want to do some
work in their woods, we thought
it would be a good idea to again
bring up the subject of the man
agement and marketing services
offered by the Georgia Depart
ment of Forestry. The state is of
fering management service to
help improve timber stands and
to increase the cash return.
Upon request, a state forester
will mark your timber for selec
tive cutting, tell you the volume
of the timber marked, furnish
you a sample timber sale con
tract, and assist you in finding a
buyer.
He will also prepare for you a
working plan on all acres that
you have in woods, or that should
be growing trees.
This service is free except the
landowner must furnish a help
er and paint to mark the trees.
Poultry Tips
Don’t start ciilcks in July to be
grown out for layers. Hot weath
er slows growth and pullets from
late-hatched chicks will miss
high prices next fall and winter.
Broiler chicks hatched in July
will take longer to reach market
size than those hatched earlier.
This is especially true in South
Georgia.
It is doubtful that poultrymen
in the southern part of the state
can compete successfully with
North Georgia in growing broil
ers during summer. Nights are
cool in the North Georgia com
mercial broiler area.
Be sure to have openings in
both front and back of poultry
houses. The more ventilation the
better in hot weather.
Keep feed before growing
chicks at all times. At Delaware
it was found that chickens were
more susceptible to coccidiosis
when they were allowed to have
empty crops.
Tender green feed is one of the
best feeds for chickens of all
ages. Even though mash is sup
posed to contain all nutrients
needed, adding greens to the ra
tion may help.
To prevent fowl pox, vaccinate
all young chickens, but keep any
not vaccinated entirely separate.
Otherwise they qiay catch the
disease.
Watch for lice on chickens and
Mow LtA pft&ved. {foiLalltij
(rejcameA moKe. than ext&t
...AND CHEVROLET’S
LOW PRICES
a/te even. mxyie aUjiacilve. than. in. the JiaAt !
p
NOT only does Chevrolet stand out as the first and only low-priced
car with all the following major advances which comprise the
__ _ soundest and best in modern motoring . . . not only does it offer all
* in * QdtlS . . . these major advantages of Big-Car quality at lowest prices . . . but it
offers them at prices that are now definitely and decisively lower than
those of any other car that even remotely approaches it in quality!
Car Jt;’ s the first and only low-priced car with the original and outstand-
Quality at Lowest ing Unitized Knee-Action Ride. It’s the first and only low-priced car
with a world’s champion Valve-in-Head Engine. It’s the first and only
Prices . . . low-priced car with the enviable Body by Fisher. It’s the first and only 1
low-priced car with the triple safety-protection of Fisher Unisteel
Body-Constructioh, the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and Positive-
FIRST in Registrations Action Hydraulic Brakes.
And yet, despite the fact that CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEV-
ROLET IS FIRST to offer all these major advancements of low-cost
motoring, it holds an even greater price-advantage and gives you
even more value for your dollars in comparison with other automobiles
today than at any previous time in Chevrolet history!
CHEVROLET —andOniu FIRf 5 "”
<
McWhorter-Seitnan Chevrolet Co. Inc.,
7 f.
for mites, bedbugs and fowl
ticks in the chicken house dur
ing the summer. Your county
agent can tell you how to get rid
of these pests.
July is one of the best months
for .culling. Send to market ev
ery hen that stops laying.
Why not try canning cull hens?
Canned chicken is growing in
popularity.
Shut up a broody hen the first
night she tries to §it on the nest.
If allowed to stay on the nest
several days, she is much harder
to break up.
Gather eggs at least three
times a day in hot weather and
store in a moist, cool place. They
should be marketed twice a
week.
| DR. HAROLD GRAY \
j Chiropractor
10 AM to 6 P. M.
> In Summerville, Ga. $
0 J
Mondays-Fridays j
1 s
s s
z Lovingood Bldg. ?
Washington Street |
2 •>
Os course, part of your farm income must go
back into seed, machinery, fertilizer and other
costs. But what happens to the part that be
longs to you? Every dollar you deposit with us
now will buy more later on when living costs
go down. Build youi financial reserves here.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Thursday, July 8, 1948
IF YOU COULD LOOK •
INTO FUTURE
YOU 'iSb WOULD
WE SELL
YOUR QUICKLY.
FARRAR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
209 N. Commerce St.
Phone 41 Summerville, Ga.
»•••••••••••••••
1 ttHtW-i
msDtm
• 0
l HELP YOUR COUNTRY... .
• HELP YOURSELF! 1
• 4
• There is still a very real need «
• for every ounce of used fats we •
• can salvage. The world-wide
• shortage is greater today than #
• ever before. Please .. • keep •
• saving and turning in your used «
• kitchen fats. P. S. Yes! you •
• do get paid for them ... ana •
• you know how ready ca«n^
• counts today. **
•
I Keep Turning in Used Fatal
l *- American Fat Salvagi Cammlttn, la*.
• ••••••••••••****