Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 20, 1949
Executive Board
W. M. U. Meets
Members of the Executive
Board of the Baptist Women’s
Missionary Union in Chattooga
County held the regular meeting
Friday afternoon at the First
Baptist Church, Summerville.
Mrs. Duke Espy, Superin ten-
We Will Be Closed at i:
1 P.M. EACH SATURDAY
I BEGINNNING JAN. 29 I
TUTTON'S AUTO PARTS
‘T.
a i
Wil
■k *
/’v^r *
PRESSURE COOKING
S A V E S M|j||||J
- all the Flavor !
For an out-of-the-ordinary meal, pressure cook Spanish
Meat Loaf. None of the juice and natural tastiness
escapes. They’re sealed in. You get the same added
flavor in Fleetwood Coffee. SupAromatized coffee is
roasted by an exclusive Fleetwood method which gets
the same results as pressure cooking. Try this coffee
with the rich sealed-in flavor today. You’ll taste the
difference. In bags or vacuum-packed tins
Sjgj O Fleetwood
coffee
Siipftwmatiied
Mill THE GOODNES S | S COOKED IN ■ NOT PARCHED OUT
Week-End |
Close-Outs i
A Few More $4.95 Ladies' Left to Go at ;
Plaid and Solid Color Skirtssl.oo :
I; $4.95 to $6.95 Odds and Ends F 1
■; Ladies'Silk Dressessl.oo ;
;■ 49c Ladies' Slightly Irregular i <
i Mercerized Cotton Hose29c Pr. : ■
;; th
<! Sizes 38 to 44 C
i; Ladies' Cotton Slipssl.l9 | .
: Double Bed Sheets. Specials 2.39 ;
2 •
Pillow Cases49c Each :
A Few More Lest —51 Gauge, 15 Denier. All Sizes * .
i Ladies'Hose Special $1.19 Pr. ;
;; Special |
I: Ladies' Brown Oxfordss2.99 Pr. |
? ——x—— j |
| A New Shipment Just Arrived of Ladies' z
I Values $35.00 i
Spring Gabardine Suits Special $29.95 :
;■ Also Arrived New Cotton and Silk J
•: Ladies' Dressess6.9B and $7.98 :
7
Come in and Look Them Over
THE FAMOUS i
STORE i
dent, called the meeting to order
and the Rev. Ira C. Frazier,
Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, announced a county
wide revival to be held in April.
The group joined in the sing
ing of the W. M. U. hymn of the
year, “Oh, for a Thousand
Tongues to Sing.” The devotional
was given by Mrs. Frazier.
Each society represented was
recognized by Mrs. Espy, who
urged each one to send in full
reports of work done in each
quarter.
Plans for a Mission Study
Class to be held at 10 a. m.
Thursday, February 17, at Little
Sand Mountain Baptist Church,
were disclosed by Mrs. W. M.
Steele, Mission Study Chairman.
She also told of the accomplish
ments of 1948. *
Miss Kathryn Henry, Relief
Chairman of the Association,
gave a report of what had been
done in the past year and urged
that everyone cooperate with all
churches in the relief drive be
ginning January 16.
A youth rally will be held next
month, it was disclosed by Miss
Mildred Speer, Young People’s
Leader.
A nominating committee, com
posed of Mrs Harold Rose, Mrs.
Deryle Clark and Mrs. Lassie
Edwards, was named to nomi
nate officers.
The superintendent expressed
her appreciation for the good at
tendance at the meeting and
urged members to plan “well
and prayerfully” the work for
1949.
i The State W. M. U. Convention
| will be held at the Curtis Baptist
Church, Augusta, on March 15-
17, it was announced.
The annual Associational W.
|M. U. meeting will be held at
the Trion Baptist Church on
Friday, April 1.
Mrs. Z. M. Cooper, of Little
Sand Mountain, led the closing
prayer.
A timid mousey little man tap
ped on the arm of the formid
able gent who had been sitting
next to him at the theater. “1
don’t suppose you chance to be
Hector Milquetoast of Hartford,
Connecticut, do you?” he asked.
“No I don’t,” said the formid
able gent. “What’s it to you?”
“Juste this, sir,” squeaked ;
Mousey. “I am—and that’s his .
umbrella you’re taking.”
1
WHO KNOWS
THE CONGRESS
1. What is the political line- ,
up of the 81st Congress?
2. Who is the Speaker of the
House?
3. Who is the President pro
tem of the Senate?
4. Name the Republican lead
ers of the House?
5. Who are the GOP Senate
leaders?
6. How many women are mem
bers of the 81st Congress?
7. What is the leading occu
pation of the members of Con
gress?
8. Os what committee is Repr.
Robert L. Doughton chairman?
9. Adolph J. Sabbath is chair
man of what Congressional com- ,
mittee?
10. How much has the House
Un-American Activities Commit- .
tee spent in its 10 years off ex
istence?
THE ANSWERS:
1. Senate: Democrats, 34; Re- ]
publicans, 42.
House: Democrats, 262; Re- ,
publicans 171.
2. Sam Rayburn, < D), of Texas.
3. Kenneth R. McKellar, (D)
of Tenn. ■
4. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., and
Charles Halleck. >
5. Robert A. Taft and Arthur ,
H. Vandenburg. i
6. Nine.
7. 201 are lawyers.
8. House Ways and Means. ; 1
9. House Rules.
10. Approximately $1,050,000,- |'
000. I
‘ i
IN MEMORIAM
It is with hearts saddened and ,
conscious of our loss that we ’
pay tribute to the memory of 1
Mrs. Louella Bankson Tallent.
Mrs. W. H. Tallent was born (
in Cherokee, Alabama. In 1924 '■
she was married to Mr. W. H. ,
Tallent and came to Summer-; ■
vile.
Her death came as a shock ‘
to the community. Apparently
well, taking a leading part in the .
activities preceding the holidays.,
She was taken ill Dec. 23 and ,
went to her Heavenly home, Dec.
25, 1948.
Since the time Mrs. Tallent'
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FOR PROTECTION FOR COMFORT
it provides o tough coating it penetrates seams and cor
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impervious to road salts, against drafts, dust and
acids and alkalis. Resists fumes. Makes car quieter
abrasion from gravel, by reducing all road
stones and cinders. and •’’fl*'*® noises.
HAIR MOTOR CO., INC.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
came to Summerville to reside,
she has lived a life of useful ac
tivity. For a number of years she
was President of the P. T. A.,
her efficiency in this capacity
left a lasting influence. The
Garden Club work is where her
artistic nature found its outlet
At .weddings, how important she
was, because it was her taste
and hands that did the decora
ting. But it was to her church
that she gave her best. It was as
Social Chairman of her Mission
ary Society that she was most
active. With unusual ability, she
could plan and manage the serv
ing of food to large crowds and
derive enjoyment from it. She
took both success and failure in
a jovial high spirited way. To
her Sunday School, she was loyal
and faithful; regular and
prompt in church attendance, all
this indicated that her pleasure
was in the Kingdom’s work.
For a long time to come Mrs.
Louella Bankson Tallent will be
missed in the First Baptist
Church.
“Blessed are the dead, who die
in the Lord.”
Be it resolved:
First: We extend our sympa
thy to the family of Mrs. W. H
Tallent.
Second: We want to bow our
heads in reverent submission to
the will of our Heavenly Father,
feeling that our loss is Heaven’s
gain.
Third: That a copy of this tri
bute be sent to the family, a
copy to the Summerville News,
and a copy be recorded on the
minutes of the W. M. S. Com
mittee for the W. M. S.
Mrs. Duke Espy, Mrs. Clyde
Harlow and Miss Katharine
Henry.
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Mrs. Tom Mc-
Crickard wish to express the deepest and
sincerest thanks for kindnesses shown
during her illness and death. We appre
ciate the food sent by neighbors, and the
beautiful flowers sent by relatives and
friends. We wish also to thank Rev.
Maffett, of Trion, and Rev. Martin, of i
Gaylesville, for their comforting words, i
those who sang and Mrs. Brogdon, who i
prayed. 1
Mr. Tom McCrickard 1
Miss Inez McCrickard
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crawford and family 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCrickard and family 1
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCrickard
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Womack
WANT ADS
AU want ads are payable in
advance, 10 cents per line.
Minimum charge, 50 cents.
FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms, bath
and hot water. Mrs. A. H. Glenn, old
Martin home, opposite new Ford place.
ASBESTOS siding and roofing, rock wool,
insulation. Call or write. Free esti
mates. Monthly terms.—Marshall Roof
ing and Supply Co., 214 N. Second Ave.,
Rome. * ts
We are taking orders for Co-Op and
’nternational fertilizers. Farmer’s Sup
ply Store, Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE—Peach trees. 3 to 6 feet high. ,
Government inspected. Guaranteed true i
to name.—Paul Morrison. Lyerly, Ga. F 3 i
WANTED—To drill water wells anywhere, 1
any depth. Modern machinery, quick 1
service. All kinds of pumps furnished 1
and installed. —Call or write W. M. Kittle, 1
Box 132, Ringgold, Ga.
New Hampshire red baby chicks, pul- j
Jorum tested. Farmers Supply Store, (
Phone 178-L. (
FOR RENT—One three-room house; an- (
other three-room house with bath, hot ,
and cold water. —Jack Hartline. Phone ,
01421. Jl3 i
FOR SALE —6-room frame house with f
bath, 4 miles below Lyerly on high- i
way. Electricity and water in house.—
Kenneth Cook. Lyerly. Ga. Jl3 (
(>overnm«*nt inspected fruit trees and ]
shrubbery at a discount. —Farmer’s Sup- ,
ply Store, Phone 178-L. ,
Quality co-op feeds will increase your ,
production and lower your feed costs. |
Farmer’s Supply Store. Phone 178-L. i
FOR RENT—OId Tom Ballenger home, i
Gore, Ga. $20.00 per month—See or i
write D. E. Brown, Cartersville, Ga. i
We are now in a position to buy the I
following varieties of peas: New Era, i
Wiiipperwill, Brabham. Clay and - mixed 1
peas—Farmers Supply Store, Phone 178-L. 1
ReLable man with car wanted to call 1
on farmers in Chattooga County. Won- ’
derful opportunity. sls to S2O in a day. ‘
No experience or capital required. Perm
anent. Write today.—McNESS COMPANY, (
Dept. A, Freeport. 111. ’
Tree p^k ry
Authoritative; it will help you make a better
profit from your flock. Full of pictures, diagrams,
latest scientific information. No obligation. Send
postcard today. Dept. D
SOUTHEASTERN FEED MILLS, Box 8, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE—Business lot. adjoining Deed
Martin grocery store on Washington
! Street. —O. H. Perry, Summerville.
r FOR SALE—Jersey heifer, Irish in.—See
; R. A. Echols. Summerville, Route 2.
’ FOR SALE —Cheap, 2 registered mares,
5-galted, 3 and 4 years old. Have reg
istration papers. Bill Edwards, Lyerly,
• Ga. Phone 2361 or Jackson s Drug Store.
» ’
. FOR SALE—IOO acres land with 4 or 6-
room l\ouse. Also 2 new 4-room houses
1 with plumbing. Reasonable down pay-
> ment, terms on balance. —A. G. Perry &
Son, 1 mile above Summerville
j FOR SALE—Corn. $1.50 bushel, soy bean
» hay, S3O ton.—E. L. Worsham, Penn
' ville, Ga.
I FOR SALE—New innerspring mattress, box
bed springs, platform rocker, radio,
- table-top oil stove. See me at D-5 11th
[ street, John LjeCroy residence. Trion. Ga
> FOR SALE
GI house and large lot on Lyerly road,
‘ 5 rooms and bath, 40 gallon automatic
water heater. 2 wells, large cabinet sink,
brick mantles. t Pay $700.00 cash, make
note for $500.00 and assume G. I. loan for
$3,268.97 at $21.82 per month. Owner
leaving.
GI farm of 254 acres on Holland-Sum
metville highway. 6 miles from Summer
ville. One new’ dwelling 30 by 40 feet, 2
old houses. 5 rooms and bath room, elec
tricity. well and springs, 3 acres in young
orchard. Make good stock farm. Pay
$3,000 down and assume GI loan of $2,000
at $20.00 per month.
76Vi-acre farm northwest of Trion. 40
acres can be cultivated. Good well. House
burned but can rent house near by. Price
$1250.00.
5- dwelling in excellent condition,
and one acre land, on Lverly paved road,
2 miles from Summerville. Outbuildings.
Price $3,750.00.
Well built 4-room and bathroom on lake
front at Cloudland. One acre of land and
210 feet fronting lake with good rock
landing for boat. This property is all
fenced in and well worth the money.
$2500.00.
5 rooms and bath in South Summerville
on Union Street. Hardwood floors with lot
180 by 120. Double floored and plastered.
Price $5,000.00.
6- dwelling on paved Highland
Ave. New roof. Price $3,000.00.
4 rooms and 2 lots near Harlow Cross
ing. $1250.00.
3 lots in the Mallicoat subdivision, fac
ing north Georgia Road for $75.00 each.
Desirable lots in the Bitting Subdivision
in town. SIOO.OO each.
FARRAR REALTY COMPANY
109 N. Commerce St.
;; Foods To Warm Tummies ii
On Coldest Days
I 3 POUNDS YELLOW ONIONSIOc
■; Green Top Center Cut Fresh Small Lb. !■
CARROTSIOc PORK CHOPSSSc |
i Florida Juicy Each Green or White Lb. •;
GRAPEFRUITSc CABBAGESc I
2 Lbs. Mammy s Favorite 2*4 Can Whole Unpeeled /
| COFFEE: -49 c APRICOTS -19 c I
;■ 14 Oz. Bottle Scott County Double Q !■
i CATSUP 15c pink SALMONS9c
| 2 Lb. Cello Bog 3 Tq|| Cans
RICE 29c ARMOUR'S MILK3Ic J
■: 4 Lb - Carton ] Lb. Box Sunshine £
;; PURE LARD 69c KRISpY CRA CKERS 25c I
% 1 PKG. GOLD MEDAL SPAGHETTI i
J 1 Pkg. GOLD MEDAL MACARONI Fresh Guaranteed Dor
J 1 Pkg. GOLD MEDAL OATS PULLET EGGSSSc i
:j ALL FOR 25c , N 9 c <... , s
\t- - 2 No. 2 Cans Siler s j
No. 2 Cans SHELLY BEANSI9c
> MAYFIELD CORN2Sc ?
£ _—— 25 Lbs. ?
< SCRATCHFEED .sl.lO
i 16% DAIRY FEED $3.50 j
» Fresh Market Made Pure Lb. <
If s£b ... -...ft MBXSXUSXK 49t
< "Tasty" Lb. Full Cream "Aged' Wisconsin Lb. £
I OIEOMJRGJRIHI.. . 29c HOOP CHEES! (St t
|
| Summerville Cash Store f
J THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN ~ |
j Phone 72 We Deliver |
i ■■
FOR SALE —6 late model tractors, Farm
alls, M’s and H’s, John Deere, A. Allis
Chalmers, W. C„ Ford with all equip
ment. —Earl Gayler, Lyerly.
FOR SALE—I mule, 5 yearlings, weigh
1100 pounds. Priced to sell. W. L. Wood,
at the old Godwin place.
LOST—Man’s billfold, containing change,
income tax papers, S. S. and driver’s
license of James Morgan, Saturday night
between theater and telephone office in
Summerville. Return to News Office or
Summerville Mfg. Co. office.
SWAP 5-room house, 2 lots, 3 miles
south of Rossville, Ga., on McFarland
Gap Road, for house and lot in Summer
ville, Ga.—See J. T. Gibson at Mont
gomery Knitting Mill.
- FOR RENT—A 4-horse crop or 2-horse
crop on halves. Mrs. Dixie Daniel Tucker,
Round Mountain, Ala. See C. A. Tucker,
South Commerce St., Summerville. Phone
244-L. J 27
FOR SALE—Fifty tons baled lespedeza
hay. Can be delivered; baled out straw.
Also Sericea and Kobe lespedeza seed.—
Leroy Massey, Menlo, Ga.
FOR SALE—Dry stove wood blocks. —Leroy
Massey, Menlo, Ga.
FOR SALE—Alfalfa, Lespedeza, Herd’s
grass and Bean Hay, and Com. —B. H.
Housch, Route 2, Summerville, Ga. J 27
Y>>>>>>>>>>>>**************************************** * »f
J N -O-T-l-C-E I
i , t
Watch next week's paper for the ;i;
J '»f
t announcement ot |
x x
I BOOTH BARGAIN SHOP
X T
J CLOSE-OUT SALE j
? ' X
BEGINNING JAN. 29
I I
Bob Jones
INSURANCE
f
iSlop Look Listen i
]; WATCH NEXT WEEK'S Z
NEWS FOR AN I;
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
RACKLEY'S i
BIG SALE