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Perennial News
By Carrie Lee Wooten
Services are held each Sunday
at the Perennial Baptist Church
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.;
preaching 11 a. m.; B. T. U., 7:15
p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m.
R. J. Allison visited Oliver
Wooten Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Myra Wooten, Miss Ethel
Income Tax Returns
HENRY POWELL
FEE REASONABLE
Office Summerville Hospital Building
V.W.W.W.W.W. day -
HERE IS A TREAT FOR YOU j
J ■
< OI it s
I U| . :=
11 I
I i
J JUST ARRIVED! -j
> $5 95
i LADIES'SPRING SILK RAYON DRESSES j
:■ PRINTS AND IN SOLID SHADES J
J SIZES 9 TO 20 J
? IN THE NEWEST SPRING STYLES J
$3.98 i
i; THE FAMOUS STORE
JUST ARRIVED
Ladies’ Linen and Silk I 39c 36-Inch Unbleached
DRESSES SHEETING
Sizes 9 to 20
Newest Spring Styles ZJC 10l U
SB.OO and $9.00 Values
Special $6.98 Spring
Boys’ Blue Denim SANDALS
nVFO Al I Leather Sole, Light and Brown
VigsaMLLiJ Shades. All Sizes
Sizes 1 to 5 . Just Came In
. . Special
$1.49 $3.49 p 3 i r
Silk Rayon ~ s ~“
SUPS T SHIRTS
Tea Rose and White Solid Co]ors white> Copen
Lace Top. All Sizes anc j Yellow. Also in Stripes
Extra Long Lengths Slightly Irregular
Special This Week-End This Week-End
. Special
$1.49 59 C
39c White Linen 95c Ladies > Full Fashion
TOWELING silk HOSE
S P ecial All Sizes
ZSctMd s , tPair
49c 36-Inch Prints and
Baby Check $5.95 Men’s Spring
PRINTS SPORT SLIPPERS
Special Just Arrived
. Special
39c Yard $4.98
49c Baby 45c 42 . i nch White Cushion
UND H !RTS curtain goods
29c 29c Yard
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND LOW
TRADE HERE AND SAVE
WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
THE FAMOUS
STORE
Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Wooten and Bettye, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wooten and Ingrid visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins,
oi LaFayette, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooten
and Miss Carrie Lee Wooten visi
' ted Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wooten
and Gary Thursday night.
Miss Carrie Lee Wooten visi
ted Mrs. Imogene Stanfield, of
LaFayette Sunday.
, Miss Mae Ball visited Miss
Bettye Sue Hurley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurley,
Misses Mae Ball and Bettye Sue
Hurley were visiting in Menlo
i Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooten,
‘ Oliver and Clifton Wooten and
Miss Carrie Lee Wooten were
visiting in Chattanooga Satur-
"Cinderella" Io Be
Presented al
Trion On March 2
“Cinderalla” will be presented
at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, March
2, at the Community Center
Theatre, Trion, it has been an
nounced by the Trion Parent-
Teacher Association, which is
sponsoring the stage attraction.
The same little dwarfs that
thrilled capacity crowds at the
recent showing here of “Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs”
will appear with this show.
These tiny men, not one of
whom is taller than four feet,
are all expert performers.
MEN UNINJURED
IN PLANE CRASH
Guy Mills and Lewis Howard,
ol Summerville, escaped without
a scratch when the plane they
were flying crashed near Emmett
Clarkston’s house in Summer
ville early Sunday afternoon.
They were flying at an altitude
of 1,000 feet when the motor of
the plane, owned by the Abney
Flying Service, cut off, and they
could not get it started again.
The plane clipped several trees
in falling and was believed to be
damaged beyond repair.
Mrs. Alice Dillard
Succumbs Here
Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Dillard.
61, passed away in a local hospi
tal at 11:57 p. m. Thursday, after
a lingering illness.
Besides her husband, O. H.
Dillard, she is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. S. R. Clovinger.
High Shoals, N. C.; Mrs. J. R.
Sills, Shelby, N. C., and Mrs. R.
G Jamison, Spartanburg, S C.;
one brother Albert Hurt, Annis
ton. Ala.; two sisters: Mrs. Lillie
Scoggins, Augusta, and Mrs.
Irene Craft, of Anniston, Ala.
Mrs. Dillard resided at 62 Park
Avenue in Trion. For the past
ten years she was employed in
the Weave Room
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Bobo Funeral Home
Spartanburg, S. C., Saturday at
3:00 p. m. with Rev. Prince, of
Spartanburg, S. C., and Rev.
Boyce Coats officiating. Inter
ment in Green Lawn Cemetery
Spartanburg, S. C. J. D. Hill
Funeral Home and Bobo Funeral
Home, of Spartanburg, in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Bitha Reeves
Dies Thursday
Mrs. Bitha Reeves, 66, wife of
Robert Reeves died suddenly in
Valley Head, Ala., while en route
from her residence north of
Trion, to Fort Payne, Ala., at
10:15 a. m. Thursday morning.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters: Mrs.
Dalton Howell, and Miss Flora
Reeves, both of Trion, Route 1;
one stepsister, Mrs. Clifford
Shankles, of Shavies, Ala., one
sister, Mrs. George Bates of
Dennis, Miss.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Mt. Merrioh Baptist
Church, at noon Saturday, with
Rev. George Harris and Rev. Ben
Johnson officiating. Interment
was in the Church Cemetery. J.
D. Hill Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
C. OF C. OFFICE
GETS IMPROVEMENT
The Chamber as Commerce
office, in Summerville, took on
a “new look” recently, when the
Retail Merchants Association,
whose organization was sponsor
ed by the C. of C., donated cur
tains and other materials for
improving the appearance of the
office.
FIREPROOF COTTON CLOTHES
To make cotton clothes fire
proof, dip each dry article in a
solution of seven ounces of bor
ax, three ounces of boric acid
and two quarts of hot water
which has been stirred until the
liquid is clear.
Eggs are important in the diet
as protective food. They contain
high quality proteins and are
rich in vitamin A. They also con
tain thiamine, riboflavin and
vitamin D and the yolk is an ex
cellent source of iron.
OPHELIA JOHNSON
(Colored)
Ophelia Johnson wife of Clint
on Johnson, died at her home
in Summerville. Route 2, at 7:50
p. m.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one son, Lonnie
Johnson; three daughters, Kath
rine, Sarah Wade and Martha
Wyatt; one brother, Bob Benton;
one sister, Ida Finley; two grand
children. A number of nieces and
nephews also survive.
Funeral services are incom
plete and will be announced
later pending the arrival of a
daughter from Norfolk, Nebras
ka.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
V*” v II r i FEBRUARY 12— LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
\ i'nX' Su kle Polked Eight Miles to Return Two Cents
j&7 Y° u C° n S aye Many Times As Much in One Walk
v Around Our Store
SUPER SALE
■FREsnsma
SWIFT'S
“MEAT MAKES THE MEAL”
Swift's Select
GROUND BEEF
'’Y MH
Strictly Fresh
and Pure
Lb - 44c i/ 2 -Eb. Cello 28c
«9e KathS
VX d Blackhawk
lEG °' IAMB
LB. 79c
Best Grade
STREAK O’ LEAN
Eb. 33c
i—b— ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■*■■■■■■■■x**>y
Thick
FAT BACK All-Meat Weiners
19c 1 Eb. Cello 53c
DAIRY FOODS
We Have Famous
Brauds of Colored
Swift's Brookfield , -T'v
SMOKED CHEESE Lb ’
Tangy Flavor S 79c
6 Oz. Pkg. 33c t
Cracker and Sandwich Size 2 Lb. Box
Swift’s Brookfield Process Cheese 89c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Extra Juicy Doz. Fancy Ripe Lb.
ORANGES 25c BANANAS 15c
Green Top Florida
CARROTS lOr GRAPEFRUIT 5c
Green Top Spring Bunch Fresh Long Green Lb.
ONIONSIOc CUCUMBERS 25c
10 Lb. Mesh Bag Idaho Yellow Lb.
POTATOES 65c ON SONS 5c
Check Our Frozen Foods Service
Remember Fresh Frozen Is FRESH
BAKERY GOODS
Premium Lb. Merita or Colonial
CRACKERS 25c BREADI4c
Merita or Colonial
Nabisco Ritz Lb.
4 AKKS sctos9c
I oIC Don’t Bakeßuy Cake
SUMMERVILLE CASH STORE
WE DELIVER SUMMERVILLE, GA. PHONE 72
"SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE"
Swift’s Select—A Sunday Treat
CHUCK ROAST, Eh. 55c
Extra Juicy and Tender
RIB STEW, Eb.39c
To Balance Your Meal
SIRLOIN STEAK, Eb.7sc
Swift’s Premium Center Cut
PORK CHOPSSSc
Whole or
ILVrUP I Mirfh Half
LOOK FOR THE
••••■■■' 1 With That Brown Sugar Cured
PpAKin Sr ’
rsqht on /■ / Swift’s Circle “S”
the meat / pV/ picnics
LB. 79c Pound
45c
PR EM
The One With Tender Beef Added
12 Ounce Can 45c
Swift’s Premium Vienna
“‘'“■".l"* 1011 SAUSAGE 19c
serve With Sauer Kraut
I Pork & Beans 15c
°P en and Heat or Open and Eat
15 Ounce Can
1 Lb. 37c—3 Lbs. sl.lO TAMAEES 25e
—————— A Peppy Meal for Cold Days
Spaghetti With
I SlAnft’o S Meat 29c
| u .ulhS W
ROAST BEEF 49c
Delic i° us — No Waste
f v CORNED BEEF 49c
i CCT For Any Meal—Any Time
_ _“Uarned Beef Hash
■ jSlilg 32c
a Meal Complete
Better Starttat 7$
SWinS MEATS
IM for BABIES
Strained 19c Diced 29c
with the COASTER CAP!
nt
I 2 CANS
b f' 25c
3 Tall Cans Armour’s 25 Lb. Bag Good Loaf
MIEK 29c FEOURS2.IS
5 Lb. Bag 4 Lb. Carton
SUGAR4Sc PURE EARD 65c
Me flare a Complete Line of the Na
tional Famous Libby's and Stokely’s
Canned Foods and McCormicks Spices
Thursday, February 10, 1949