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TRION NEWS
W. D Thomas, of Ware Shoals.
SC., and Mrs. Clara Burgett, of
Detroit and son, are visiting his
son, Billy Clyde Thomas, and
Mrs. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Colbert and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moon attended
the Tech-Florida football game
in Atlanta Saturday
Miss Lorene Herndon, of Pea
body College, in Nashville, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obe
Herndon over the week-end.
Reginald Snud Tate, of West
Georgia College and Vann Tate,
who is attending Technical In
stitute in Atlanta, were week-end
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. R .Tate,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard-Walker
and children, of Rome, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Walker’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hix.
Mrs. Glenn Hindrix has re
turned from Hot Springs, Ark.,
where she has been under treat
ment.
Ralph Keown remains a pa
tient at Erlanger Hospital in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Taylor
entertained the Trion Grammar
School faculty and members of
the Personnel Department with a
weiner roast Saturday evening
at their home in Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeman
announce the birth of a daugh
ter October 19 at Riegel Com
munity Hospital. The baby has
been named Elizabeth Guille,
which was the maiden name of
her late maternal grandmother,
Mrs. R. E. McWilliams.
Sam Nelson is in Riegel Hos
pital recovering from a broken
hip. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fairey, of
Douglasville, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Fairey’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Saylors.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Dalton District met at
the Trion Methodist Church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss
Martha Archer, of Cartersville,
president, persided over the busi
ness meeting and Mrs. L. M.
Arutary, of Acworth, made the
inspirational address. The Trion
Wesleyan Service Guild was hos
tess for supper for the 110 dela
gates.
Mrs. Lillie Griffitt is a patient
at Riegel Community Hospital.
J. T. Hendrix is in Riegel Hos
pital for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. James Worsham
and Miss Dora Bankey attended
the Trion-Lee High football game
in Chickamauga Saturday.
The twin babies of Lt. and Mrs.
Olan Howell, Rita Suzanne and
Roy Olen Jr., are in Riegel Com
munity recovering from colds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brandon
and Barabra, spent the week-end
with relatives at Morrison, Tenn.
Mrs. Stella Byess and her
mother, Mrs. McLeon, continue to
improve following injuries re
ceived in an accident several
week sago.
i -i
l Enjoy CAPUDINf’SI
quick relief from J
HEADACHE
I Yoa’ll agree that Capadine is wonderfully fast I
I and effective. Relieves so quickly because it's I
I Liquid. Follow directions an label.
I* Dr. B. Lovingood
DENTIST
Lovingood Clinic
Commerce St. ■!
Summerville. Ga. !!
Phones: Office 12; Home, 40 ;
: DR. HAROLD GRAyI
I Chiropractor
10 A.M to 6 P. M.
In Summerville, Ga. »
Mondays-Fridays
| Lovingood Bldg.
♦ Washington Street |
/ToA/ IBUT WE ARE
Just f NQT
know
LIST YOUR HOME
WITH US/
FARRAR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
109 N. Commerce St.
Phone 41 Summerville, Ga.
OAK HILL NEWS
By Bettie Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Sparks
and children, and Dorothy,
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Jones and Max were shopping in
Rome Friday.
Dorothy Reynolds was the din
ner guest of Pearl Brooks Sun
-1 day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor and
Joan visited Mr. and Mrs. Gord
an Reynolds and family Sunday.
Windell Reed was the dinner
guest of Lee Reynolds Sunady.
Dorothy Reynolds and Pearl
Brooks visited Hazel Smith and
Robbie Yarbrough Sunday after
noon.
Billy Brooks visited J. D. Mass
ey and Jack Brooks at the
Lawson General Hospital in At
lanta, Sunday.
Dorothy and Imogene Moseley
were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Moseley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones,
Bessie Ruth and George Rine
hart and Felton Dempsey were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Ward and family Sunday.
Mrs. N. E. Yarbrough is home
'for a visit from the Battey Hos
pital. Those visiting her included
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrison and
Cuye.
Mrs. Edmond Kerce and son
Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. John Echols
. and son, Johnny, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garner
and son David and Mrs. W, E.
Holt were visiting relatives in
(Rome, Sunday.
Mrs. Felton Dempsey and Mrs.
Viola Yarbrough attended a
birthday dinner given for their
brother Edmond Tucker, at Al-
I pine, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harf Ison
and children, Billy and Edith, of
Chattooga, Tenn., were the Fri
day night guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Harrison and Betty.
| Mr. and Mrs. Penny Hawkins
and son Ronald were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rube
Hawthrone and Charlies.
Mr. and Mrs. Red McNair and
daughter, were visiting Mrs. W.
D. Hawkins and Fern and Mr
and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins Saturday
afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harrison,
of Pennville, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Har
•ison and Beetty.
Herman Harrison, of Pennville,
was entertained with a birthday
j dinner at the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrison
and his sister,. Betty, Sunday.
Louise Reynolds visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tyson Sparks and fami
ly this week .
BOLLING NEWS
(Last Week’s News)
By Bettie Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodd and
son, Preston, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd.
Billy Reynolds spent the night
with Herman Howell Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dodd are
(spending a few days with Mi.
and Mrs. Roland Green, of Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Winford Sise
more and Bobby were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mann and Glendia Sus on Sun
day.
Mr. and M”S. Hillery Howell
and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Anderson and children
Sunday.
Billy Norton spent the night
I with Walter Norton on Saturday.
,■ Mrs. Clarence Woodall and
children spent the night with
Mr. and Mrs. Bence Anderson
and children Monday.
Miss Patsy McCollum spent the
: week-end with Mrs. Ruby Wor
isham.
Misses Maxine and Betty Nort
jon were dinner guests of Miss
Eloise Thrasher on Sunday.
] Misses Drusilla Bennett, Betty
Jean Dean, and Virginia Spain
1 were dinner guests on Sunday of
Miss Ava Norton.
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Norton
j and children spent the day with
;Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickle and
' children, of Berryton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Anderson Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushy and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stewart on Sunday. Mrs.
Stewart is improving after a two
weeks illness.
Bill and Lou Reynolds spent
Monday and Tuesday with their
brother, Roy, who is ill in a hos
pital in Atlanta.
Joyce and Robert Reynolds
spent Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stewart.
ENTERPRISE
An abundance of good pastures
and plenty of home-grown feed
are essential for a profitable beef
enterprise. It is important that
the size of the breeding herd not
exceed the carrying capacity of
the pastures and roughage avail
able on the farm.
Fruits for Thought
This is a day of automobiles,
and everybody is trying to get
ere. Theer are, I think, about
one hundred and twenty-five
different makes of cars. They
are used td perform all kinds of
services, both for business and
i pleasure. Some even use them as
murder weapons to take the lives
of decent people.
I drove down the highway one
night last week behind a boy like
that. He had a sudden impulse
to use his arm for something
other than driving. Boy if you
don’t have any pride, at least,
you might have sense enough to
park and save the lives of others
who might to pass your
way. Along with the automo
bile has come the service station.
The old road house of days past
and gone has been replaced by
the service statien. Signs along
the highway direct you to these
stations, where one may find as
sistance and supplies.
Sometime ago I went fishing
i with a friend who owned one
of these Post-war cars. You know
the kind you have to wear rub
ber boots to ride in. As if this
were not enough, when we were
about three miles from town a
tire blew out. “Well,’ he said
“No need trying to fix it, it’s no
good anyhow.’’ Down the road
we went hitting every chuck
hole and bump In the road.
After reaching camp we fished
for two or three hours, catching
nothing. Time came to go home
and we had starter trouble. He
sawed and sawed, but nothing
brother came along and pushed
us off. God’s blessings on the
colored friend forever.
Human lives, Uke cars are in
constant need of adjustments,
repairs and supplies. So God has
inspired men to erect service
stations along the highway of
life, where needy souls may find
help. Christ’s Church is God’s
service station. It’s branch sta
tions are to be found in every
part of the world. With steeples
high and ringing bells, these
great service stations of life call
people to halt for a few moments
amid the busy onrushing events
of life and make the needed soul
repairs.
There are just a lot of people
I who go through life hitting all
the chuck holes and ruts, and
ride everywhere on a flat tire. (
verything to them appears to
be wrong or going wrang. They |
find fault with everything and
everybody. They travel along the
road of fogs, smoke and haze,
and never get a true comception:
of anything. On a flat tire they
hit the bumps of life and fill the
air full of sighs, groans, wail
ings, and discord. They need to
go to one of God’s service sta-I
tions and be repaired. They need !
to be filled with the love of
Christ, then the bumps of life
will disappear and life’s journey |
will be a pleasure.
There are some who have
starter trouble. They sit along >
the roadway of life and fail to
start. They have good intentions,
but the never get started. Per
dition will be filled with people
Who had good intentions, but
never got started. They sit idly
by as others work and serve, and
go on heavenward. Their starter
doesn’t work. There are a lot of
I Methodist like that. Suppose we
get our starter fixed so we will
| will not block traffic. Others
might want to pass.
Henry G. Walker
Religious Book
Week Oct. 24-30
The sixth annual nation-wide
observance of Religious Book
Week, sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews to stimulate the reading of
books of spiritual value, opened
October 24. Publishers, book
stores, libraries, book reviewers
and editors as well as noted lit
erary figures, educators, and re
ligious leaders of all faiths are
' supporting the event as never
before, according to Ellen O’Gor
man Duffy, director of the ob
servance.
Prominent Protestant, Catho
lic and Jewish committees have
selected 35 outstanding books as
recommended reading for adults
and children in each relogious
group, each list being chosen by
a committee comprised of au
thorities in their respective
faiths. An additional list of 35
titles will comprise the goodwill
list selected by an interreligious
I committee for use among all
faiths, to create better under
standing and mutual apprecia
tion. The lists will include classi
cal works, modem fiction, and
non-fiction in the fields of biog
raphy, history, philosophy, socio
logy, and poetry. All will be care
fully annotated to help guide the
reader to select the books most
I likely to appeal to his individual
I taste.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
SUBLIGNA NEWS
There will be services at the
Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev.
George Schroeder will bring the
message at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White spent
several day’s last week in At
lanta.
Mrs. Lula Griffith is visiting
in Chattanooga, Tenn., this week.
Mrs. Doris Franklin is spend
| ing a few day’s with her brother
E. J. Self and family at Ft.
Oglethorpe. Mr. Self has just re
turned home from Thayer Gen
eral Hospital in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White spent
Thursday night and Sunday with
Mrs. White’s parents and family
(Mr. and Mrs. Charley Baker, at
Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields
and son spent Sunday with Mrs.
Shield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Teems.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown
Jr., spent Sunday in West Armu
chee Valley the guests of Mrs.
Brown’s aunt Mrs. Mary Robin
son.
Avis Cordle spent Sunday with
Charlotte Warwock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Self and
■ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dawson
, visited Mr. Dawson’s sister Mrs.
ißuce Serritt and Mr. Serritt of
East Armuchee Sunday. Other
guests of the day of Mr. and Mrs.
Serritt were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Tudor, of Dry Creek, Mr. and
Ray Dawson and Billie, of Tifton;
: M. and Mrs. Emmitt Fincher and
John Stevens, of Rome; Mr. and
. Mrs. Jess Oliver, of Gadsden,
’Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon and
Mrs. Maude Lawrence, of Sub
’ ligna.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hix and Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Hix and chil
j dren, of Trion, and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Duncan and Sou, Winfred,
lof Waterville, were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White
Sr.
Mrs. T. W. Manis, Mrs. Walter
Smith and Mrs. S. H. Self at
tended the annual meeting of
the Northwest Division Georgia
Baptist, Woman’s Missionary
nion last week in Summerville.
| Mr. and Mrs. Don Scoggins of
Chattanoogad, Tenn., were week
end guests of Mr. Scoggins’
mother, Mrs. Ray Scoggins and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawson and
son, Billie, of Tifton, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dawson a
few day’s this week.
I E. B. Self and Lester Dawson
(attended a banquet at Riegel
j dale Tavern last Thursday night
! given by the Gulf Refining Co.,
for their Dealers. Mr. Self has
been selling Gulf gasoline longer
; than anyone in this territory.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate and
Wayne, attended a singing at Mt.
i Vernon last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner were
visiting in West Armuchee Valley
| Sunday they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Grigsby.
Is Your Car Ready for Winter Driving!
Come in and Talk Your Car Troubles Over
With Us
Ask About Our New and Reconditioned Engines
We Have a Complete Line of Seat Covers, Tires,
Batteries, Radios and Heaters
GENUINE FORD PARTS
Guaranteed Quality
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Sales —FORD —Service
Summerville, Ga. Phone 68
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$6.50 PERMANENTS ARE ON SALE AT
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$5.00 ?
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ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP
| Phone 155 X
f (AN APPOINTMENT IS NOT NECESSARY, |
:( WE OPERATE A "DROP-IN SHOP" J:
DALE
CARNEGIE
COLD LOGIC SOLVES A
WORRIERS’S PROBLEM
Philosophy in the following
equals what Ralph Waldo Emer
son has handed down to us.
Chalmer R. Cline, 1528 Sunny
mede Avenue, South Bend, Ind.,
says that he came from a long
line of worriers. But I’ll quote
him direct:
“Although I’d been bought up
on the worrying habit, early in
life I decided not to carry on the
i family tradition. The more tang
ible worries were easy to get rid
|of; I merely refused them space
in my mind or deliberately plac
ed myself, in my imagination’, in
another position. That rid me of
most of the little worries.”
“But my most troublesome
'worry was vague intanglible
| anxiety about my future. Maybe
[this came from having had tq
work my way through college
the depression. Most of
jmy classmates seemed to have
( enough money to see them
| through comfortably. I can go
even further back and recall
| a humiliating experience when I
(attended a birthday party with
la gift that cost ten cents when
the other fellows brought gor-
I geous presents costing from
twenty-five to fifty cents. You
see both of these incidents were
■based on finances, and by and
by I realized that money was at
the root of my worry. If only I
could have realized that I con
quered finance when I worked
my way through college, I might
have conquered my worry right
then and there! But we aren’t
always given to seeing clearly
our own status.
“Then one evening as I sat
worrying about my future, some
thing overcame my worry, and I
began looking at myself from an
entirely different standpoint. I
thought of the men who made
I this country, I went over in my
mind the worries that must have
beset them, and, all of a sudden
I realized how hard they must
have had to work, how complete
ly they must have had to fill
their lives with their working
thoughts, in order to achieve.
“Then I renewed my own ad
i vantages, my experiences, my ed
ucation. They far surpassed what
some of our most successful men
had as a foundation.
“I now know that if you will
analyze your problems imper
sonally—or as you can—you will
I find that cold logic will work for
you as it has worked for me. I
Jno longer have any fear of fi
nancial security. I know that I
i have met difficulties and con
quered them; I know that I can
jdo it again, . . and again and
(again, if necessary. So can you.”
LYERLY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Vernon, of
Summerville, were visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Gravley, of Lyerly, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morris, Mrs.
Herbert Reynolds and son, Larry,
Leory Owens, of Chattahooga,
Summprville, Mrs. R. M. Gilliland
and sons, Harold Dean and
Jimmie, visited Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Whisenant and Mrs. W. H.
Yancey Sunday.
Mrs. Cliff Gaylor visited Mrs.
W. H. Yancey Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reece spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kirby at Chat
toogaville.
Mr and Mrs. Marvin McCrick
ard, Mr. and Mrs. John Whise
ant, of Gadsden, Ala., spent Sun-
W ASHING AND LUBRICATION
Gas—Oil—Tires and Batteries
Wholesale and Retail
PLENTY OF KEROSENE PLENTY ANTI-FREEZE
All Wholesale Trade Strictly Cash
BULMAN OIL CO
1 ’/i Miles North of Summerville City Limits
zdJeiAure for Sale!
. at a few cents per hour
II „
rll L t
Thi» Womdn 1$ This Woman Is
Earning A Few Spending a Few
Cents Per Hour Cents Per Hour
It costs but little to convert the hours of home
washing drudgery into pleasant hours. Drudgery
spoils not only the hours it occupies but hours
that follow. Count the cost of doing your laundry
work at home. Do rt the smartest way; the easiest
way and the best way by sending it to . . .
THE PEOPLE'S LAUNDRY
Phone 234
WE PICK UP AND DELIVER
/fyi PaAWi &
I flstc/ Cct~ \
I THE JO-ANN/
\ fa A lette. J
• STYLES
• VALUES
• PRICES
Comparison Proves —
'W -'u
-i 5& •
LI..
SMOK=
THE JO-ANN
.
And See for Yourself!
FREE PARKING for Our Customers *
In Private Parking Lot at Side of Store
Thursday, October 28, 1948
day with Mrs. J. F. Whisenant
and family.
Martha McDonald is ill at the
Summerville Hospital.
shiliTfast
M-ftr relief
Bf7y’4rT?ifthwhen COLD
BMimUr miseries strike
WWWWyWVWIAftftfIAWWh
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