Newspaper Page Text
BOLLING NEWS
By Betty Reynolds
The Four Mile Church bus will .
make it’s regular route each Sun
day morning and night and
Wednesday night. Also a new
route down the Bolling-Holland
road and back by No. 1 fruit
farm. Everyone on the new bus
route is cordially invited to at-,
tend services at Four Mile Bap-
Dr. B. Lovingood ;
Dentist
* Lovifigood Clinic
Commerce St. ♦
» Summerville. Ga.
? Phones: Office 12; Home. 40 *
The McCool property one mile below Summer
ville on the Lyerly rood. Five-room home, large lot,
garage and other outbuildings. Shrubbery, city water.
Immediate possession. Price $5,250. Also the McCool
grocery business on Congress Street. Price, cost on
stock plus $1,750 for fixtures. A No. 1 business, al
ready established.
STORY
Rome, Ga.
45c 36-Inch Pink, White and Blue
OUTING 29c Yard
20c Men’s White
HANDKERCHIEFS 10c
49c' Ladies’ Silk All Sizes
RAYON HOSE _ 20c Pair
20c Children’s All Sizes and Shades
COTTON SOX 10c Pair
All Sizes
LADIES' MOCCASINS $2.98
$3.95 Ladies’ Sizes 34 to 40—Assorted Shades
SLIPOVER SWEATERS $2.98
$4.95 Boys’ Sizes 6 to 16
CORDUROY JACKETS $3.98
Boys’ Blue Denim Sizes 6 to 16 Special
DUNGAREES $1.98
$2.49 Men’s All Sizes
DRESS SHIRTS $1.98
Children’s Stripe Sizes 2 to 4 Special
POLO SHIRTS 98c
One Dozen
BABY DIAPERS $2.49
$3.75 Ladies’ Sizes 4 to 9
LOAFERS $2.99
Several Shades
$1.39 DRAPERY MATERIAL 89c Yard
$4.95 Ladies’ Silk Rayon Sizes 36 to 44
PRINT DRESSES $3.49
$2.94 Ladies’ Cotton All Sizes
WHITE SLIPS _ $1.89
THE FAMOUS
STORE
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
»
FIRST
WORLD FAMOUS ... AMERICAN MADE
WALTHAM
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FULLER JEWELRY COMPANY
Tooga Theater Building Summerville, Ga.
tlst Church. The Rev. W. H. Dean
is pastor.
Services are held each Sunday
and Wednesday at Four Mile,
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. and
preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday; and Wednesday
7:30.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dean
and children were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
inie Reynolds and children.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clarety, of
Shannon, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Will Norton and Deryl
Mathis over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart
i were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and
children.
Those visiting the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Spain Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker,
FOR SALE
REALTY COMPANY
Gayle and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly Nelson and Merle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Norton Jr., all of Sum
merville.
Misses Betty Norton and Eloise
Thrasher were dinner guests
Sunday of Miss Maxine Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cloudis
and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thrasher and children Sun
dren Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds,
Robert, Donald and Lamar visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Busby and chil
dren Saturday.
James Houser, Earl and Bud
Anderson spent the night with
Billy Reynolds Friday.
Miss Mary Jo Norton spent the
day with Miss Patsy McCollum
Sunday.
Mr. nd Mrs. Frankie Dodd and
Malcom and Jimmie Norton were
in Rome Thursday.
Misses Betty Jean Dean and
Ava Norton were dinner guests
of Miss Virginia Spain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Green[
’ and Nancy, of Lyerly, Mr. and
Mrs. Ester Hale and Barbara, of
' Armuchee.
Mrs. Jim Norton and Mrs.
Ethel Norton were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Norton Sunday.
Misses Virginia Spain and
Betty Jean Dean were supper
guests of Miss Ava Norton Sun
day. ,
Mr. andl Mrs. Albert Dodd and 1
Preston, spent last week-end
with Mr. ad Mrs. John Dodd and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodd and fami
ly
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Copeland,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mclntyre, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Rampley, Har- j
lon and Harold Tucker and A. L.
Norton all visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bartlett Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Fountain and chil
dren, of Trion, spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Norton and children.
Misses Lois Norton and Betty j
Gardner were visiting Misses
Winnie and Martha Bartlett
Sunday.
Bill Reynolds spent Friday !
night with his brother Roy, who
is in Piedmont hospital in At
lanta.
Miss Peggy McCollum spent ■
Sunday night with Mrs. Horace
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. y. E. Norton and
children and Earl Anderson, visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fountain
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dodd
| spent last week-end in Rome
with Mr. and Mrs. Harris.
Miss Nola Ruth Woodall spent
the night with Betty Anderson
Monday.
Charlie Thrasher, of Rome, was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim
i Thrasher and children over the
week-end.
Friends of Ernestine Mann re
gret to hear she is in Floyd hos
pital and wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Joyce Ann Revnolds spent
Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stewart.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mildred Mae Grimes vs. Glenn Lewis
I Grimes.
No 201, Superior Court. Chattooga Coun
ty. Ga.. February Term. 1949.
TO THE DEFENDANT IN THE ABOVE
STATED CASE:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the next term' of the Superior
Court of Chattooga County, Georgia, to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
I named in the caption, in plaintiff's suit
against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable H. E. Nichols,
Judge of said Court.
This the 4th dav of November, 1948.
JNO. S. JONES. Clerk
Chattooga Superior Court
CITATION
GEORGIA —Chattooga County.
R. B. Jones having applied as Executor
for probate in solemn form of the last
will and testament of Daisy Kirby Jones,
of said County, the heirs at law of said
Daisy Kirby Jones are hereby required
to appear at the Court of Ordinary for
said County on the first Monday in De
cember next, when said application for
probate will be heard.
J. W. KING, Ordinary
CITATION
GEORGIA —Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Ruby Lee Roper having applied
for guardianship of the person and prop
erty of Mary Rose Roper McAteer, a minor
child over fourteen years of age, being
the wife of Roy Fay Roper, late of said
County, deceased, notice is given that
said application wlil be heard at my of
fice at ten o’clock A. M.. on the first
Monday in December next.
This Nov. 1, 1948.
J. W. KING, Ordinary
and ex-Officio Clerk Court of Ordinary
CITATION
GEORGIA —Chattooga County.
Whereas, Moses E. Brinson, Administra
tor with will annexed of Rena McCutch
eon, represents to the Court in his peti
tion. duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Rena Mc-
Cutcheon’s estate: This is. therefore, to
cite all persons kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
Administrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive Let
ters of Dismission, on the first Monday
in December, 1948.
J. W. KING. Ordinary
BOILING WATER
Once s water reaches the boiling
point, it cannot go higher in an
ordinary cooking vessel, al
though a rolling boil may appear
to cook food faster than an even
boil. Turning up the heat to
make water boil faster only
wastes fuel.
The cash value of the 1947
pecan crop was estimated to be
more than seven and one-half
million dollars, as compared to
less than six and one-half mil
lion dollars ni 1946. Production
in 1947 was more than 10 million
pounds greater than in 1946.
Milk can be canned at home
so that it is a safe food, but it
does not have the flavor of fresh
milk.
Phone 7360
HE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Perennial News
By Carrie Lee Wooten
Services are held each Sunday
at the Perennial Baptist Church.
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.;
preaching at 11:30 a. m. B. T. U.
at 7:15 p. m. and preaching at
8:00 p. m. Everyone is invited
to attend. The Rev. Oliver Pledg
er is pastor.
A party was given Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and
[Mrs, J. C. Hurley. The hostesses
were: Bettye Sue Hurley, Martha
Hudgins, and Mae Ball.
Those present were: Bettye
[Reynolds, Louise Reynolds, Betty
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kirby, Roseshell Kirby, Helen
Mitchell, Bud Anderson, Earl An
derson, Billy Reynolds, James
Houser, Robert Ball, Jim Pledger,
Herman Howell, Herman Wilson,
Harold Battles, George Hudgins
Wayne Harley Ruth Kirby, Max
Jones, Marvin Whaley, and Bill
Jones.
A revival will begin Sunday
night, Nov. 7, at the Perennial
Baptist Church. It is to be con
ducted by the Rev. Mr. Godrey.
Services begin at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Josie Ball, of Rockeface, is
spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ball and family.
Miss Martha Hudgins was Satur- j
day night guest of Miss Bettye I
Sue Hurley.
Miss Christine Martin has re
turned from Girls School at
Mount Berry. She will enter
Summerville High School this
week.
Friends will be sorry to hear
that Mrs. Joe Roy Smith it ill!
at her home.
Mrs. M. M. Wooten, Ethel,
Oliver and Carrie Lee wooten
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee
and family Sunday afternoon.
Hoyt Wooten was the guest of
Larry Allison Sunday.
Miss Bettye Sue Hurley was the
dinner guest Sunday of Miss
Martha Hudgins.
Dickie, Sammy and Tommy
Freeman visited clifton Wooten
Saturday afternoon.
Robert Purcell and Hoyt Vines
visited Mrs. Myra Wooten and
Ethel Wooten Saturday night.
Friends of Mrs. George Ball
■n lll ?? sorry to hear th at she is
nt at her home in Perennial.
Robert and Evan Bowman
spent the afternoon with James
Lee Sunday.
WAN! ADS
All want ads are payable in
advance, 10 cents per line.
Minimum charge, 50 cents.
Pl Wu?nt 2 er F SolnA t SALE^New hlgh. clas ;
Also XffiS up
515 Br P oad e st?eet ßa R kett< ' Plano c <”npaiy
g? r Tu n n^ iVe li r ibur ™ eil P° U O 'box
easy termT rV ‘ ne ’ Snlall d ° wn ‘ Payment
:: SQUARE DANCE FANS
J GREYHOUND LEAVING BUS STATION
■: 8:15 SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 13
:: HANGAR
> SOMEONE TO PICK UP PASSENGERS AT
? CASH STORE IN SUMMERVILLE, 8:15
•J BUS BACK TO SUMMERVILLE AND TRION
:■ AT 12:00
10c Per Person Each Way
SEE US!
GOOD WOOD, STOVE LENGTH
ALEXANDER BROS. COAL YARD
PERSONAL PROBLEMS
THREE LESSONS ON PERSONAL PROBLEMS. ONE,
KEY TO PERSONAL PROBLEMS. TWO, GETTING THE
RIGHT ANSWER TO PERSONAL PROBLEMS. THREE,
SOLVING PERSONAL PROBLEMS.
EACH LESSON PRINTED IN SMALL BOOKLET, EASY
READING TYPE PRINT. SHORT AND SIMPLE. YET MOST
HELPFUL, AND CONTAIN TRUTHS THAT CAN BE APPLIED
TO MOST ANY PERSON’S LIFE.
ALL THREE LESSONS INCLUDING INSTRUCTIONS
WILL BE MAILED TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER FOR
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS. REGULAR PRICE SIX DOLLARS.
READERS ARE URGED TO ACT PROMPTLY AS ONLY
A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE LESSONS HAVE BEEN
PRINTED
MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY TO
ROSCO M. HAMBY, Ps.D., Ms.D,,
P. O. Box No. 4894
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Adv.
4-H COMMUNITY PROJECTS
Approximately 40,000 4-H club
members worked to improve
their communities this year by
engaging in activities such as
improving public grounds, con
ducting local fairs and helping
those in distress.
SITUATION WANTED—Young lady de
sires position in Summerville. Experi
enced in bookkeeping, typing, payroll work
and stenography. Call 86.
FOR SALE—Mascot wood range; table
model electric radio; and circulator heat
er.—Mrs. J. H. Graham, 3 miles west of
Trion. 10-21
,
. FOR SALE—I pair of matched mules, 6
1 years old; one two-horse wagon, good
condition; one Oliver cultivator; other
; farm equipinnt. Five miles south of Sum
merville.—Frankie Dodd. Nil
FOR SALE—Leading variety apple trees,
3 to 6 ft. Guaranteed true to name.
Home grown, state inspected and certi
fied. Carlton and Tony Reynolds, Route
1, Summerville. N 25
HOUSE FOR RENT—OId Tom Ballenger
home. Gore. See or write D. E. Brown,
I Cartersville, Ga.
FOR SALE —L. P. Wood home on Wash
ington street, 120 ft. front, goes back
. 224’u ft. Contact Mrs. Roy Alexander or
Mrs. Clovis Fisher.
j IF YOU WANT to change neighbors and
would like to swap your house and lot
| for a large house and 3 acres on a fine
road in a small railroad town. A fine
trade for you. Write Box 77, Route 1,
' Lyerly, Ga.
FOR SALE -1941 2-door Plymouth, 3 new
tires. Motor in good condition. See
George Baker at the Hangar.
FOR SALE—Large Warm Morning heat
er. Cheap. George Baker.
SPECIAL —This week, men’s work pants,
sizes 31 to 48 waist, only $1.95. —CAL-
HOUNS MEN’S STORE.
BIG POCKETS— Army style fatigue pants,
$2.95. at CALHOUN’S MEN’S STORE.
FOR RENT—One new 6-room house,
Mountain View. Three miles east of
Trion. W. K. (Wink) Martin.
FOR RENT—4-room house in town of
Menlo. See me at my home across road
from high school. —T. W. O’Bannon.
PECANS FOR SALE —25c per pound. Drive
out to see us.—C. W. Hutchins, Sum
merville, Route 3.
FOR SALE —Electric stove, box bed springs,
kitchen sink, heater. 2 lawn chairs. See
me at Mr. George Crawford's place, Sum
merville. Ga.
FOR SALE —One pair horses, weight
around 3.000 pounds. Price $175.00. Col
lars and gear included. See Loyd C. Wil
liams. Route 4, Summerville, Ga., of W.
B. Williams, general delivery. Summer
ville.
FOR SALE—One F-12 International trac
tor and plow. See W. B. Williams, gen
eral delivery, Summerville.
FRUIT TREES at a discount, also shrub
bery. Farmer's Supply Store, Phone
178-L.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED baby chicks, pul
lorum-tested. Order before noon Sat
urday. Delivery Tuesday. Farmer’s Sup
ply Store, Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE--2 mules, 8 and 9 years old,
2400 pounds, 1 cultivator with scratcher
gang; 7 tons of soy bean and lespedeza
hay. 200 bushels of new corn, 1 McCor
mick-Deering No. 7 high speed mowing
machine. Paul H. Mount, 5 miles south of
Lyerly on Alabama Highway at Paul Cook’s
Store.
FOR SALE .
150-acre farm—good land, good build
ings. Timber worth about $1,000.00. Pro
ducing 25 bales cotton this year. $6250.00.
60 acres woodland on paved road 7
miles north of Cloudland. Can be cleared
and cultivated, 3 small houses. $1500.00.
Concrete block store building on South
Commerce Street 30 feet by 60 feet. A
30% investment. Price $2250.«d.
Large acreage in the Burnham-Farrar
Subdivision, just off paved Lyerly road.
Owner taking big loss. $350.00.
Level lot on highway above Trion,< 141
by 200, $850.00.
3 houses and lots in Downey Subdivi
sion, SIIOO.OO, $1400.00, $1500.00.
FARRAR REALTY' COMPANY
109 N. Commerce Street
GOOD COAL—GOOD WEIGHT
WE SELL THE BEST COAL THAT CAN
BE BOUGHT
Our Scales Are Tested Regularly by the State of
Georgia. Every Delivery Ticket Shows the Weight
of Truck and Weight of Coal.
BE SURE YOU GET GOOD COAL AND
GOOD WEIGHT
Summerville-Trion Ice Company
Phone 91
NOW OPEN IN PENNVILLE
PALMERS CLEANERS
Complete Automatic Boiler System
No Smoke
TRY US FOR EXPERT CLEANING
WORK GUARANTEED
TRY PRESSURE COOKING
FOR TASTIER FOODS!
F* * mßtt
JEL-W .. V ... v- SB ®
W W z -
...
, . $
Oyster chowder prepared in | £
your pressure cooker becomes
a real taste delight. Pressure
cooking gives you a more de
licious flavor because it seals in all the goodness. You
get finer taste, too, in Fleetwood’s SupAromatized
Coffee, made by an exclusive process which, like pres
sure cooking, captures all the aromatic goodness. Your
taste will tell you the difference. Your grocer has
Fleetwood in vacuum-packed tins or in bags to suit your
coffee-maker.
B. Fleetwood
. COFFEE
'‘•cuiAroo t
jMpmOTnotoc/
; THE GOODNESS IS COOKED IN-NOT PARCHES OUT
z /
m //■ j
M I 1A T L,M,TED ONLY!
Tussy ■ \ pf
RICH CREAM
• 175 SIZE...NOW ONLY g
«3.00 51ZE...N0W51.95 All prices plus tax —l hL
Now you can buy Tussy’s famous formula
Rich Cream, at a huge saving. Treat your
skin to this luxurious cream with the
“golden touch”—see how it goes to work
on dry-skin-flakiness. Watch it counteract
aging fatigue lines. Tussy Rich Cream softens and refreshes
even the tiredest, driest skin! It can do beautiful things for
your complexion, too. Buy your Tussy Rich Cream today!
J. R. JACKSON & SOW
Reliable Druggists
Thursday, November 11, 1948