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CASES SET FOR
CITY COURT ON
DECEMBER 6TH
Cases to be tried in the City
Court of Chattooga County be- |
ginning December 6, have been
set, according to E. J. Clower,
Sol. Gen.
They are as follows: Monday:
Luther Campbell, Clarence Min-1
or,, two cases; Bishop Koonce,j
two cases; Johnny Sanford, Ed- I
ward J. Simonds, three cases:
Robert (Bud) Stewart; Robert
(Bud) Stewart, R. B. Headrick
and Emmett Hunter, two cases;
James C. Stiles, two cases.
Barney Pogue, Alton Eugene
Jones, R. L. Jones, J. Paul Porter,
John Arthur Floyd, Paul Morri
son, Ranie Landrum, L. A. Harris,
alias Toby Harris, three cases;
General Gordon Hartline, two
cases: G. F. Hix, Anderson Hay
good and Madeline Hale.
Fred B. Hurley, R. B. Headrick,
Frank Reed, Charlie McGuire,
Emorv Wilson, Paul (Mack) Wil
liams* Alton Wright, Robert
Leonard Williams, three cases;
Eugene Woodall. William M.
York, two cases; J. G. Teems, two
cases; Grady Tailant, M. M. Bax
ter, two cases; J. R. Browing, R.
D. Browning and D. B. Browning.
Jack Boyd, Edward Blackburn,
Lambart Barr, Roy Lee Barr and
Adam Barr, two cases.
Tuesday: D. B. Browning, Bob
by Browning, James Burton, Mrs.
Lena Teems Browning, Buson
Dallas Baldwin, Elvin Bowman,
FREEMAN PLUMBING
& HEATING CO.
Plumbing and Heating
Contracting and Repairing
PHONE 246
WHO is your husband's sweetheart?
3ft
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Jngl! 1 3 f «M, (pt
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Thi* Woman Does This Woman Sends Her
Her Laundry At Home Work To The Laundry
Your husband probably dreads washday, and
ironing days, as much as you do. Why not spare
him the ordeal of greeting a drudgery victim
when he comes home?
Have your laundry work done the easy way and
the best way. Send it to w and well return M
to you sparkling white, smoothly ironed and
neatly folded.
And the cost w*U be surprisinch tan.
THE PEOPLE’S LAUNDRY
Phone 234
WE PICK UP AND DELIVER
DEAR FOLKS:
We would like Io offer our grateful thanks for your
patronage at our recent sale.
As usual, your support made it possible for us to
give you bigger and better values, which is our aim in
business.
We would like the privilege of serving you further
on anything offered in our lines.
Cordially yours,
CHATTOOGA MERCANTILE COMPANY
Summerville, Ga.
Junior Bramlett, James H. Black
bum, John Tucker, Walt Dacus,
Norah Dunn, and Arthur Wilson.
Dewey Lee Westbrooks, Robert j
Crabtree, Jess Keef, three cases; '
Louis Kirby, alias Farmer, Butler
Cantrell, D. C. Cordell, Cecil _M.
Colbert, Andrew Benton Curtis,
itwo cases; Paul Chambers, three)
cases; and C. H. Copeland.
Joel Paul Stringer, J. M. Sims,
James Edwards, two cases;
Arthur Allen, A .B. Alley, J. C.
Haggard, four cases; William H.
I Headrick, William Ray, Claude
I Rickett, Earl Carter Rose, Hugh
I D. Ragland, W. M. Rich and
[ Howard McGraw.
Charles McClendon, Reuben
McGraw, two cases; Robert Roy
Williams, James Lee Whitehead,
two cases; Albert Wilbanks, two
■ cases; Johnnie C. O’Barr, three
[cases; Otis Young, George Daniel
Bozzie Daniel, William L. Dix.
Jesse L. Tucker and Grady Tal
| lent.
Harold Bryant, two cases; Jim
Browning, William C. Barnes,
Earl Bramlett, Ola Mae Burton,
James Buston, Gordon Bryson.,
Harrison Bowman and Bobby
Browning.
Wednesday: Arthur Junior
Teems, John Luther Cothran,
Dewey Cook, two cases; William
H. Keown, John Clarkston, J. C.
Cherry. John Cloudis, Cor
del and John L. Cavin.
Bill R. Stoker, Franklin D.
Stiles, Randolph Shropshire, M.
C. Stanford, Carl Suttles, Paul
Pursley, Horace (Snowball) Park
er, Buster Farmer, two cases;
Arthurs Floyd, James Matney
and Bob Marshall.
Charles H. Mason, Bonnie Mor
gan, E. A. Mitchell, Joe Miller,
Clarence Minor, George Martin,
Y. Z. Mills, two cases; John
Adams and Roy Arthur.
Alvin Ayers, Frank Lively, W.
D. Little, Bobby Hurley. Luther
Headrick, Clarence Hudgins, two
cases; Arthur Hudgins, two
cases; L. H. Hutchins, C. G. Horn,
Bob Harris and Matthew Hudg
ins.
Thursday: Robert J Headrick, i
Russell B. Bowman, James R. j
Browning, Ed Hawkins, William
E. Cider, John Henry Ashworth, [
Tom Keef, Jimmie Hutchins, J. |
P. Anderson, James Langford, ■
two cases, and Bill Edwards.
John Cloudis, James E. Skin
ner, L. D. Smithson, Don C. Ed- [
wards, Robert Gentry, two cases; |
Henry Green, Robert Nelson,l
Thomas R. Jackson, Glenn W.
[Favor, Charles H. Mason, Frank
Moses, Clyde Anglis and Felton
[ Locklear, three cases.
Jonas Hawk, L. L. Hayes, James
T. Hale, Jr., William C. Hunter,
C. B. Ray, William Reynolds,
Charles McGuire, two cases; Earl
Bowman, two cases; Kay Bryan,
Jim Browning, Will Brown, Rob- |
ert Bingham, R. L. Barnes and
I Dee M. Holtzclaw.
David Lively, James Lee White
head, Lewis Wilson. Fred Billy
Hurley, Charlie Gladden, Charles
,G. Doom, Frank Moses, Iverson
Starling, Duck Hale. Arthur
Woodall, Hughey Nelson, Eamle''
Watkins and Mrs. Margaret [
[ White, two cases.
Grover Flemings, Mrs. Cleta
| Nelson, I. W. Barker, Martin H.
Broome, Buddy Clark Barnes,
Clyde Lee Bolt, Tom Prince. J.
i C. Browning, Opal Peace, Marion
C. Phillips, Leon Hill, Wilburn
Hardin and Grady Hines.
Frank Teems, J. P. Johnston,
.Wesley Abernathy, Annie Rape,
Reno Rinehart, Robert Sifers,
Milburn Stansell, James Melson.
Doc Moon, J. T. Clayton, Jeff
McGuire, Sam Starr and Carl
. Suttles.
Ernest Scott, Johnny O’Barr,
two cases; James McGuire, Wil
burn Stansell, Bobby Hurley,
Marvin Sparling, Hughey Nelson,
Conway Clements, Elgin Moon,
two cases; E. M. Miller. James T.
Hale, Gene McCollum, Arthur Jr.
Teems. Larkin Bell and J. C. i
Browning.
Virgil Lamb Ryall, Jimmie Jack
Thomas. Robert Morgan. James
Phillips, James Ballinger,, Larm
[er Howell, Junior Phillips and
Fred Myers.
Ross Collins, Emmett Smith,
W. E. Chandler, Stanley Collins,
Ray Ballinger, R. c. Brown,
I George Ware Jr., R. C. Brown and
! Andy Wilson.
Infant Freeman
Miss Kay Frances Freeman,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Freeman passed away
at 6:00 a. m. Thursday morning.
Besides, .her parents she is sur
vived by one brother, Charles
Fred Freeman. Funeral service
were conducted from the resi
dence in Berryton, at 2:00 p. m.,
Thursday afternoon with Rev.
W. H. Dean officiating. Inter
ment in Berryton, Cemetery J.
D. Hill Funeral Home in charge
of arrangement.
AUTO RADIOS INSTALLED
—AUTO AERIALS—
—RADIO REPAIRING—
ESPY RADIO SERVICE
Phone 246—Summerville
Pick-up and DelYvery Service
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
X-Ray Discoverer
Provided Means lor
Finding Early TB
The priceless discovery of a
German physicist fifty - three
[years ago made possible today’s
[ nationwide case-finding projects
[ that aim at the eradication of
tuberculosis in America, Mrs.
Emmett Clarkson, President of
the Chattooga Tuberculosis As
sociation said this week in an in
terview here.
“Roentgen’s discovery of the
X-rav on Nov. 8, 1895, orovided
an effective means of detecting
. tuberculosis even in its early
stage, before there are outward
symptoms,” Mrs. Clarkson point
ed out.
“Before the X-ray, many cases
of early tuberculosis went un
detected and the disease reached
an advanced and more serious
4 stage before it was diagnosed.
“It is necessary to find these
[ unknown or early and unsuspect
ed cases because the person with
an early case of tuberculosis may
not know he is ill, yet may be
losing his own health and
spreading his disease to others.
The diease is easiest to cure
if found early and treatment is
begun at once, and at the same
time, the spread of the disease
is checked.”
Reviewing the progress of the
tuberculosis association’s case
finding program in Chattooga
County, Mrs. Clarkson added
that its goal was to help find
every unknown case of tubercu -
losis here.
Mrs. Clarkson said that case
finding was just one of the many
activities of the tuberculosis as
siciation, which is working to
ward the complete control of tu
i berculosis in this county.
“We need the cooperation of
every county resident in find
ing those unknown cases so that
steps can be taken to bring them
under treatment as soon as possi
ble.
“We can cooperate in the case
finding program by getting chest
X-rays to check the health of
our own lungs. Since the pro
gram is financed by the sale of
Christmas Seals, we also support
it by purchasing Christ mas
Seals.”
The Seal Sale will be conduct
ed this year from Dec. 6 to” Dec.
25.
Fire Protection News
By George Bishop,
County Ranger
One fire was reported in the
county last week. This one was
down in the south end, on the
Taliaferro place that is now be
ing worked by *Guy Peppers, of
I Route No. 1, Lyerly.
The fire had a good wind be
hind it and was travelling fast
when we arrived. We are able to
use a jeep on the fire line and
managed to stop it after 2y 2
acres had burned. About 25 acres
could have burned if the fire had
not been suppressed. There is
several hundred acres in this
tract of woods, but it was so
damp that fire probably wouldn’t
have burned through the night.
After a thorough investigation
we were only able to guess that
the fire was started bj' rabbit
hunters when the set on fire a
patch of broom sage and left it.
—One fire has been reported in
the county so far in November.
This fire got out Friday Novem
ber 12 on Mr. W. L. Wood’s prop
erty. Mr. Wood lives on Route No.
1, Summerville on the west side
of Taylor’s Ridge. He and his
small son helped to put out the
fire, which burned three acres,
but several thousand acres could
have burned over.
The fire was caused by care
less hunters, who left a dead tree \
on fire. The 'last five fires that
we have fought were causeod by
squirrel hunters in this same
manner.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mildred Mae Grimes vs. Glenn Lewis
Grimes.
No. 201, Superior Court, Chattooga Coun
ty, Ga.. February Term, 1049.
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
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
GEORGlA—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 lew 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
GEORGlA—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 will be heard at my of
fice at teh 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
GEORGlA—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
PECANS PLENTIFUL
AND NUTRITIOUS,
MISS BOYD STATES
Reports indicate that Georgia
farmers will produce almost 45,-
000,000 pounds of pecans this
season, and heavy marketings
are expected to reach retail
markets this month, Miss Nellie
C. Boyd, nutritionist of the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service, said this week.
“Georgia housewives will find
pecans aplenty in all food stores
this month and for several weeks
to come,” she suggested. “With a
total crop two-thirds larger than
last year in prospect for the state
this year, Georgia stands as_pne
of the leading pecans producing
states of the nation.”
Nutrition-wise, Miss Boyd ex
plained, pecans contain high
quality protein. When combined I
with other ingredients in a main !
dish—such as a nut loaf—they
can be used as an alternate for
meats or other protein foods.
Pecans provide B vitamins, es- j
pecially thiamine, and some iron
and calcium. They are a good
source of phosphorus, and since
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SKATES
$4.20 tgf 3> wmtern auto associate store;
F a m o u s Home Owned and Operated by ’ '
FRANK n. prince
Summerville, Ga. Phone 128
'Rome Days' Planned
For November 26-27
The Rome Retail Merchants
Association is sponsoring “Rome
Days” on Friday and Saturday
November 26-27.
The after-Thanksgiving sale
will be city-wide.
“This is an annual event,” ac
cording to Oscar Borochoff, “sec
retary of the RRMA,” and is big
ger than ever this year. There
will be a sale of things to eat
things to wear and things to use.
Last year in November, ap
proximately 1,500 bams in the
United States were damaged or
destroyed by fire.
most nuts are at least half fat,
they are an excellent source of
needed fats in meals.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD!
SEE US ABOUT
BLOCKS—CEMENT—MORTAR MIX—SAND
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Colonial style. ein {°F. cec | Durable 8-oz.
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fur n i shing. 7 00 °- Ruboer ages 10-16. G 3503
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I Colorful V
TREE LIGHTS XJ *
and DECORATIONS e \
* Glass Balls, /. ® 6 L
J * Replacement g u
? Lights & Bulbs, t> >
J ★ Tree Holders, /r/jBXw ft
S* Wreaths, etc.
See Us for All Jy
| CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
8-BULB LIGHT SET. <. <4
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Alive with Rubbling action. . y**O'
Thursday, November 25, 1948
FJLTLGIVES
InniTFAST
OmTRELIEF
■■mfflwwhen COLD
miseries strike
i **********
DR. HAROLD GRAY :
Chiropractor ;
I ;
: 10 A.M to 6 P. M.
» In Summerville, Ga.
Mondays-Fridays
} Lovingood Bldg. ;
* 1
; Washington Street