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SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
I T. J. ESPY, JR. I
I ATTORNEY AT LAW ;
| OFFICE OVER McGINNIS DRUG CO. J
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MIL BURN THIS YEAR - || fffiL
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can J lir
v£ PREVENT FOREST FIRES! J Help Prevent disaster iJfa
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ESPY RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 246 SUMMERVILLE, GA,
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LORD ELGIN—LADY ELGIN
ELGIN DELUXE
EXCLUSIVE IN SUMMERVILLE AT
FULLER JEWELRY COMPANY
Tooga Theatre Bldg. Phone 170-L
Summerville, Ga. !
COMPLETE SELECTION OF
CUFF LINKS FROM $1.50
ANSCO AND UNIVERSAL CAMERAS
JACQUES KREISLER WATCH BANDS
ALVIN STERLING
ENGER KRESS BILLFOLDS
AND MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
wi ■ r^ 1 - ■• %
i'®Ms W ll ®®?Uif 'I
Mi sunshine |
Igßy Yom nre m Y sunshine. ffy only sunshine, ;|tfl
||| * gßaWfll You make me happy... You make me i',ROXV. |m|
; 818 Yes- Southern sunshine and a little care
'■ ?|H j
W I fffiSPl ■*3 grow and grow and grow.
I W 1 Mulli In Georgia, almost anyone with land can a •s
' < 2® ' fWw! t |i/IfffflDH grow more pine. The rules are simple: f
> a jffaß :l S jgpwm I* Protect your woodland against fire so _• '
;’ v ' j £|g| that seedlings will not be destroyed.
alH
£& Kgggn 2. Grow a balanced woodland harvest. Li
fv® > SMB “Thinning” for pulpwood helps the re- !' a
i I hBB I flßl I' rBSI niaining trees grow faster into sawlogs £■„■
11 Ml f *BBI ■! Pjflw p°i es * Sw-
j&fcs BhU 3. Never cut an area without leaving a
‘«B source of seed for the next generation |Ba|
**' ■' sial treeß, JUbB
*5 BB / Bl B«!i P^ ant seedlings on eroded lands and on
\ f JgH Bvß those acres which have been clear cut
\ » Offl BH or burned over.
' BBS i!mV ’’
If i - The services of our conservation for- 'jfTlL.lj
I * I yjtiiiofe esters are available without charge to A HHKgflf
I; II w I 'ss'tjf landowners planning pulpwood thinning /jf ijsKbi
If i Un operations on their tracts. tglm
UNION BAG /B
Vi* ,] / SAVANNAH GEORGIA jU! saw
Bags, Paper and Boxes Savannah-made, JLf
Cby Georgians, from Southern Pine. (iUls/jWjl'
•Otpyrigfu 1940. Peer International Corp. Used by permission. 1
fem] * .
-
'FREEMAN
i & HEATING CO. 5
‘ Plumbing and Heating »
j Contracting and Repairing ♦
J PHONE 246 |
MENLO NEWS
Mrs. J. S. Majors is visiting
> her daughter Mrs. Sarah Ballard
z and grandson, Duke Ballard, in
? Chattanooga, for a few days.
Z Max Hogg, of Greenville, S.
Z C., and Pvt. Robert K. Hogg, of
Z Ft. Benning, visited their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hogg,
] over the week-end «j
Mrs. Mae King, of Atlanta,
Mrs. Sue K. Thomas, of Hixson,
! Tenn., and Paul Kennedy, of
| Galveston, Texas, were visiting
I i their mother, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy
I over the week-end.
; Miss Margie Thomas was
I guest Sunday afternoon of Mrs.
| Georgia Cavin and family at
j Chesterfield. Mrs. Cavin is ser-
> iously ill.
Among those attending the
funeral of Mrs. Annie Owens
| last Wednesday were: Mrs. W.
iM. Jackson, Mrs. Lula Cleckler,
1 i Mrs. J. W. Tucker, Mrs. Mary
Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Sell
McWhorter and Mrs. Edgar.
: ’ King.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hurley and '
| family and Miss Bobbie Parrish j
enjoyed a picnic lunch at Cloud
land Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
; Hurley will be moving to their
, new home on the Chattanooga '
. ? Valley Road soon.
Jimmy Tucker, of West Geor-
I gia College, and George Tucker,
of Cleveland. Tenn., spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. J.
' W. Tucker.
A. W. Agnew was luncheon
guest of Mrs. Tucker Sunday.
j A series of meetings will be
gin Sunday, April 24, at the
Church of Christ here. Brother
Farris Baird,, minister of the
ITr io n Church, will do the
I preaching. Mr. Baird is descirb
ed as a splendid preacher and
the church cordially invites the
j public, especially those around
Menlo to attend.
I Hubert Dodd, of Commerce,
I visited his mother, Mrs. S. G.
i Dodd last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White
j and Mr? and Mrs. Max White
I were guests Sunday afternoon of
| Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson at
i Henegar, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and
children, of Rome, were guests
' Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Majors.
Mr .and Mrs. W. O. Ratliffe, of
| Berryton, visited W. E. Ratliffe
I here Sunday.
j Mrs. W. K. Laster remains ill
I at her home here.
Frank Martin formerly of
| of Menlo, now of Tulsa, Okla.,
> was greeting friends here Fri
day.
Mrs. G. A. Kling was Sunday
J I guest of her son, G. T. Kling
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
and Mrs. Kling. They motored
to Chattanooga Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lester Edwards visited
relatives at Thomaston over the
week-end.
Miss Ruby O’rear, of Trion,
was guest of Miss Edna Perry
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cleckler,
of Chattanooga, visited their
mother, Mrs. Scott Cleckler, of
’Sunday.
G. L. Cleckler, of Innman, S.
C., spent Saturday night with
his mother, Mrs. Scott Cleckler.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence was
luncheon guest of Miss Mildred
Lawrence Sunday.
At the close of the revival
services at the Baptist Church
there were six baptized Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleckler
visited Mr. and Mrs. J T. Mash
burn in Birmingham Ala., Sun
day
Miss Jeanette Baker is out of
school this week with mumps.
Mrs. Russia Welch was Sun-
I day night guest of her brother,
Jim Howard, and Mrs. Howard.
Miss Ada Wyatt spent the
week-end at Darlington School,
I the guest of her sisters, Miss
Ella Wyatt and Mrs. C. L. Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy i
I spent the week-end Gadsden, |
Ala., the guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Mel Striplin, and Mr.
Striplin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Crane
and children were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Vernon at Pennville Sunday.
Paul King has accepted a po
sition with the Southern Rail
way in Atlanta.
Mr. King was graduated from
the University of Georgia in the
upper 12 per cent of his class,
and received a bachelor’s degree
in business administration.
Active in campus activites. Mr.
King was a member of Pi Kappa
Phi social fraternity, Economics
Club, Phi Kappa Literary Socie
ty. V. R. A. Cabinet and West- I
minister Fellowship Club.
Berryion Message
The Last Enemy Destroyed.
I-Corinthians -15-26 “The last
enemy that shall be destroyed is
death for He hath put all things
under his feet.
Beloved friends, we think of
death as a stranger an enemy.
It visits our ranks often and
when death comes to take our I
loved ones it is always a strang- j
er because we never welcome
death to our homes, for we all i
dread the sting of death—death ■
seems to be determined. Even i
the doctors are not able to hind
er death. It comes anyway .There I
are times that death comes un- I
expectedly. It visits people in
perfect health during accidents.
Health doesn’t hinder death;
mothers love and tender care
doesn't hinder death; money
and riches don’t stop death. It
comes in spite of our regular
forces.
There is one thing that stops
death and that is to die—As it is
written, “It is once appointed
unto man to die and after death
the judgement.” I am glad that
we only die once. Death is death
any where. It is a little girl
girl died in a well ninety three
feet deep where she was alone,
and in the dark, where she could
not see. Probably dead air to
breath, and her tender voice
faded away as she cried for
mother who could not reach her
needs, but thanks be to God for
the man called Jesus who said
I am the resurrection and the
life. I believe the sweet little
life of the girl died to this world
and is alive to the beauties of
an endless home through Jesus
Christ our Saviour.
It is through Jesus Christ we
live. It’s through Adam we die
Yes, Jesus said, “Lazarus, come
forth,” ana ne came forth from
the tomb. This should prove to
. us that our Lord will receive us ’
! from death’s hands, to die no i
s more. Death may open wide her I
j gates ’to take us one by one. |
I Death may linger throughout |
I the day until the setting sun. I
But when our Saviour shall
appear the second time to men
to gather up his precious church
and move them out from sin it I
seems I hear the gates of death.
When hands begin to close, the
gates that stood wide so long,
and now we are glad to know,
death was a stranger but then
he will be gone. His gates will
be closed. He will not be at >
j home.
I-Cor.-15-55 “Oh, death where j
is thy sting. Oh, grave where is |
thy victory?” .
We are heard over WGWD;
Gadsden Station each Saturday
morning 9:30 Ga. time. Come to
the Berryton Baptist Church
each Sunday. Address all mail to
Rev. Howard Finster, Trion, Ga.
(adv.)
Growing an acre of cotton to
the harvest period around 1800
I required 135 hours of man la
bor, as compared to 46 hours
i around 1940.
One sure for farm families
; to meet declining farm incomes
j is to make their $25 home gar-
I dens worth $225.
Perennial News
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday by Ms. Calvin Bramlett
in honor of Mrs. Robert Hurley
and Mrs. Austin Hurley.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Pledger and Jim,
Robert Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Bramlett and Shirley, Mildred,
Zula, and Jerry Bramlett, Miss
Bettye Hurley, Robert Hurley
and Austin Hurley.
Miss Mae Ball was dinner
guest of Miss Martha Hudgins
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wooten,
and Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Wooten were shopping in Rome
Saturday.
Safety Tip
According to recent studies
made by the National Safety
Council, more farm people are
killed in motor vehicle casual
ties than any other class of ac
cidents.
Cotton Contest
Fourteen hundred farmers in
Georgia took part in five-acre
coton contests in 1947 and 1948,
with a top yield of two and one
| half bales per acre in 1947 and
I two and two-thirds bales per
1 acre in 1948.
Fertilizing the Garden
In fertilizing the home garden
it is well to remember that
vegetables require more plant
food for good growth than field
crops. A 4-8-6 or 4-8-8 mixed
fertilizer is about the best grade
that can be bought for garden
crops.
Sweet potatoes shipped into
the state from quarantined
areas for eating purposes are a
primary source of sweet potato
weevil infestation.
DR G K. MacVANE
CHIROPRACTOR
PHYSIO-THERAPY
Natural Curative Methods
OFFICE HOURS 9 a. m.-5 p. m.
(Closed Thursdays)
1720 North Gault Phone 445
At Mill ’ Crossing—Fort Payne
Alabama
■BT LOOK AROUND-/
iWfoi the More You See of Tractors
1 c You’ll See in a CASE j
Jife—- 1 -- -t- ~*X\ * Look past the pretty paint to
~'ffiz = =- case t he real purpose of a tractor —
A" ’’* rjssh: to put power to work and push
' y... your farming forward. See how
rffir. - Wwm Case tractors in every size have
?II K>J* |i the pull, the right gear s P eeds > and
/I II —j nfty ~T"''“ ‘F ~~ 'h e sure 'f° oted traction to work
I\\ Vf\ ■' ' more acres for every day of your
AAF 7 ' Wt time. See how-their extra comforts,
I ((fl tß|| ■i|!|) convenience and easy handling save
N4l \ v-?* -
sistent economy holds down your
fuel bills. See how Case ENDUR
-4 Power Groups ANCE gives extra years of use
A ' from your investment, saves money
• 20 Great Models every year on upkeep.
We have one as pictured ISeavY Disking
in Stock.' t
, I . . ... ■■ h • With 9-inch spacing of
I used tractor with ell eq- % ~ , , ■ « T a»l
disks, this Case “J A harrow
uipment. isa
wonder for working cov
, ....u ... / Here's \ er crops into the soil. For
1 USed tiller cheap. f \ regular tillage of tough soils
■ I h* s furnished with 7-inch
Before you buy any true- I & C'IF.F spacing. Three sizes of disks,
tor or equipment let US I j from 18 to 22 inches, are
show you what we have. \ / available to give any desired
... .... . _ ... v depth of penetration. Come
We will trade for anything X y a
- ' ■* in now ana see this extra
ct value. flexible, extra-strong hair.’
\
Clyde Harlow has pur- \ '
chased a tractor same as J ’
above and will do custom ■■ s
work. ; ~ l»ir
ACROSS STR EET IMeTI '
FROM JAIL
PHONE 106
O. H. PERRY
B GIVES
FAST
RELIEF
when COLL
MISERIES STRIKE
W-imen now tins z-way
help for old problem
What to do for woman’s oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer in Cardui’s 2-way help.
You see, Cabdui may make things
lots easier for you in either of two
ways: (1) started 3 days before
“your time” and taken as directed
on the label, it should help relieve
functional periodic pain; (2) taken
throughout the month like a tonic,
it should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. Cabdui is scientifically pre- |
pared and scientifically tested. If
you suffer “at those certain times”,
get Cabdui today.
VAW.-AW’
< , I IT MAY TAKEA <
f W '' /(MONTHS BEFORE) <
. I CAN GET THE/ >
%
I S
I LU i
WHEN FIRE hangs a "Closed for Repairs" sign >
< on your door, it's hard telling when you'll be
< able to take it off . . . and the cost of living away >
% from home is terriffic.
< Protect yourself NOW with Rent and Addition- 1;
al living Expense Insurance. Call on ?
J J
ii Summerville Insurance Agency ii
R. W and J L FARRAR. Agents /
% Office: 109 N. Commerce St
•“ This Agency Has Represented the Hartford Fire ?
Insurance Company Since 1908
Thursday, April 21, 1949
Quick, Long-Lasting
HEADACHE
Y.c. Reli~*
Dr. B. Lovingood
Dr. R. E. Davison
DENTISTS
27 Commerce St.
Summerville, Ga.
Hours—9-12, 1:30-6.
Office Phone 12