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Dr. B. Lovingood Dr. R. E. Davison DENTISTS 27 Commerce St. Summerville, Ga. Hours —9-12, 1:30-6. Office Phone 12 | SHEET ROCK-WHILE IT LASTS ! $47.50 Per Thousand = ! BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY ? * North Summerville at Railroad Phone 158 * J Let Us Figure Your Next Building, Repairing or Painting CHATTOOGA COUNTY BARN DANCE SQUARE AND ROUND At the HANGAR Music by Curley Kinsey and his Buckboard Pals. On the air 12:45 every Saturday-WLAQ j I wnAf’sfH I HAPPENED/ | I TO HOME? i : : I i IT'S worth more today than ever before. And > < that's dangerous! Dangerous because that new ? •S high value calls for MORE insurance protection. > < You can lose plenty if you're underinsured! < £ Play safe! Make certain now that you're in- < s sured adequately! % I I =i Summerville Insurance Agency § £ R. W and J L. FARRAR, Agents J; ■; Office: 109 N. Commerce St. *’ This Agency Has Represented the Hartford Fire > £ Insurance Company Since 1908 / V.SV.W.VA HERE IS A TREAT FOR YOU Regular size White Ruffled Lace Window Curtains, pr $1.49 WEEK-END SPECIALS 39c Cotton Crinkle Crepe, yd. 29c I In fastest solid colors and prints. Children's Tennis Shoes, pr $1.98 | All sizes up to large 6. Ladies’ Hals $2.98 & $3.98 Newest Spring styles. A dollar saved on each one of them. JUST ARRIVED I 49c 36-in. Baby Check Prints ,yd.„ 39c Ladies' Silk Nylon Hose, pr. 25c 51 gauge, 15 denier. Spring shades. While they last. 25c & 35c Children's Anklets, pr. „ 10c All sizes, pastel shades. Irregulars. $3.95 Ladies' Sandals, pr $2.99 All sizes. In white, green and red. $5.95 Men's Sport lippers $4,98 All sizes. The Famous Store Relieve fISSSht uquio OR TAMCTS-SAME FAST REUEF AUTO RADIOS INSTALLED —AUTO AERIALS— —RADIO REPAIRING— ESPY RADIO SERVICE Phone 246—Summerville Pick-up and Delivery Service F J jkOMMAW f The Winter Book at Work THE WINTER BOOK on either * racing or baseball hits you with a chunk of low-priced odds on many favorites that seem far from in viting. The Winter Book, as you know, is supposed to offer advance odds on horses or teams that give you a better break than if you wait until the race gets un derway. They are not giving anybody a better break in making Cleveland 6 to 5 and Boston’s Braves fc ' 7 to 5. Grantland Rice They have Blue Peter at 3 to 1 in the Derby, and I'm not sure you can’t do better on Derby Day. Col. Ed Bradley, the departed horseman and gambler, whose ad vice was highly valued, used to say it was 4 to 1 or maybe 5 to 1 against any certain nominee even starting in the Derby. Out of more than 100 early entries, only 10 or 12 go to the post. Who can say what fine’ horses will or will not be pres- on the big day? Sun Briar never went to the Derby post. Stagehand didn’t, when he apparently had the big race sewed up on the Tues day before the race. Ocean Wave didn’t, after wrecking the Derby Trial. Getting back to baseball’s Winter Book, I would say the Braves, Cardinals and Dodgers are ex tremely close—that the Pirates have a good chance—that the Giants are not clearly out of it, but not too threatening either. The Braves, Dodgers and Cardi nals are all ranked well over the 'Giants by Florida-trained ball players who remember the Giants from last year—and can see little or no improvement. I still think the Cardinals are the best ball club in the Na tional League by six or seven games. But no one can say how many Cardinals will be on the ball field, and how many in the hospital, after mid June or early July. <• They are an eight-year-old club, dating back to 1940, 1941 and 1942. They have many more good ball players on their roster than either Braves, Dodgers, Pirates or Giants. I mean such stars as Musial, Slaughter, Marion, Brecheen, Pol let, Schoendienst—maybe Kurowski and Munger. But they have too many bad backs and sore arms to consider. The Winter Book figures on Cleve land in the American League are clearly out of line. The Indians were 11 % games ahead of the Red Sox last June and had this big lead shot away. The Indians and the Red Sox should each be 2 to 1 or 254 to 1. The Yankees can have the best pitching staff in baseball. Their infield and catching is still their big problem. They need more infield power. Connie Mack is quite sincere in believing his Athletics can win. And they might. It is the first time in 18 years that 86-year-old Mr. Mack is extremely optimistic. The Racing Side Racing is now ready to break out in a wild rash from Maryland to New England—not overlooking New York. A number of questions will soon be answered: How good is Blue Peter? How good is Capot? Mr. Busher? Old Rockport? How will Citation look on his return to ac tion? What horse will beat Coal town? What overlooked racer will suddenly pop up as Assault did in 1946? Who will take over the Triple Crown? How will the Triple Crown look without a Calumet chal lenger of class? Will there be one? Blue Peter, owned by Joseph Roebling, trained by Ar.dy Schuttinger, is at least partly a mystery horse. Andy Schut tinger ranks Blue Peter, at this stage, over Citation at the same spot on the calendar last year. There are many who believe Blue Peter is well ahead of the other three-year-olds. There are other horsemen who don’t think Blue Peter has the ruggedness to be a great three-year-old. They keep darkly hinting at uncertain legs over a distance. There has been no proof that anything is wrong with Blue Peter’s legs—except their winning speed. Blue Peter won six stakes in a row, including most of the big ones, as a two-year-old. But there can be a swift and decisive change from a two-year-old to a three-year-old. Also there will be other horses running in the Derby, Preakness and Belmont—Greentree’s Capot, a certain threatener —Mr. Busher, if in shape—Old Rockport, with the blood of Equipoise and Man o’ War in his vein s—Ben Whitaker’s Prince Quest —one or two John Hertz’ possibilities and Fred Hooper’s Olympia and Ocean Drive. World wool groups merge to spur wider use of product. THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS BOLLING NEWS By Bettye Reynolds There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thrasher on Friday night. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bence Anderson and children Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blalock and of Happy Valley; Mrs. Clarence Woodall, Bennie and Lamar, of Lyerly; and Mr. and Mrs. Winford Sise more and Bobby, of Berryton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and children. Miss Mary Jo Norton was spend the day guest Sunday of Miss Carleen Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Tucker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Copeland and family. Miss Margaret Johnston spent the week-end with Miss Elsie Reynolds. Earl Anderson spnt Saturday night with Billy Reynolds. Herman Howell spent Satur day night with James Houser. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and Pat of Cedartown Saturday. Misses Joyce Reynolds and Lois Norton were dinner guests on Sunday of Miss Patsy Mc- Collum. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dean Sonny and Jerry Dean, Betty Dean and Elgin Norton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Shamblin Tuck er spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tucker (and family. Miss Betty Anderson spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Winford Sisemore and Bob by. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Cloudis and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rosser and James, of Pennville, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thrasher Sunday. Bud Anderson was Thursday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Sisemore and Bobby. Billy Reynolds spent Friday night with Earl Anderson. This community wishes to ex press it’s deepest sympathy to Mrs. Lonnie Reynolds and fam ily in the loss of her sister Mrs. Jules Vaughn. Barbara Hale, of Armuchee, and Ava Norton were guests Saturday of Miss Virginia Spain. Mr. ana laps. Dewey Lively, of Berryton. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hale, of Armuchee were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Spain Sat urday night. Mrs. Jim Norton was dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Joe Nort on. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton Jr., and Cheryl were visiting! Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tucker Sun day- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Spain, Douglas and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Norton, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Norton Jr., and daughter, of LaFayette, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ratliff, of Mountain View, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norton Sunday. Miss Hilda Rosser was supper guest of Miss Virginia Spain i Saturday night. SUBUGNA NEWS Services will be held at the Baptist Church Sunday, May 1. The Rev. George C. Schroeder, pastor, will bring the message at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m. | and B. T. U. at 7 p. m. Prayer ! meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. “Step Out” Friday night for ;an evening of entertainment. See “Granddad Steps Out,” pre sented by the seniors of Sublig na High School at 8 p. m. Mrs. W. C. Carlton spent the week-end with relatives in At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and Mary were in Chattanooga Sun day visiting Mrs. White’s broth er, Bense Keown who is in Er langer Hospital. Mrs. Walter Stinnett was vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stinnett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Baker and family in Menlo Sunday. Harold Cargle was visiting in Subligna Saturday. Mrs. Tom Warnock spent sev eral days last week with her husband who is in the hospital in Augusta. Mr. Warnock is re ported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Marshal and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gladney were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Gladney and fam ily over the week-end. Betty Sue Jackson spent Sun day night with Mattie Delia I Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Orr and I family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Altus Orr Sunday. Avis Cordle was visiting Mr. land Mrs. E. F.l Wilson and fam ily over the week-end. Mrs. Stella Hendricks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hix Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahaffey and Mrs. J. L. Scoggins visited Mrs. Ellen Trollinger and daugh ters, of Dalton, Sunday after noon. I Vernon Hayes and Ralph Veatch spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Warnock and family. Eugene Tudor spent Sunday night with Eugene Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scog j gins, of Summerville, were Sat urday evening guests of Mrs. J. L. Scoggins and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahaffey. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dawson and Mrs. E. B. Self were in La- Fayette Sunday visiting Mrs. Self’s sister, Mrs. Grady Orr, and Mr. Orr. Mrs. Mae Warnock was week end guest of Mrs. Tom Warnock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jenn ings and daughter, Delores, of Chattanooga, were visiting Mr. ! and Mrs. W. M. Jennings and family Sunday. W. H. Maloney was Sunday as ! ternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Westbrooks, of West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahaffey, Mrs. J. L. Scoggins, Mrs. S. N. Lawrence and Harvey Maloney were shopping in Rome Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ken idrick and children Herbert and I Shirley were visiting friends at i Lake Howard Sunday. Mrs. Marcell Tant, of Rome, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie ' Carpenter and i family over the week-end. Tips On Beans Beans can be grown success fully in every county in Geor gia. They are adapted to almost every soil type that is suitable for general crops, but it may be hard to secure a good stand on some heavy clay soils. Legal Notices NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF CHAT TOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA: NOTICE is hereby given that on the 28th day of May, 1949. an election will be held in all the voting precincts of Chat tooga County, at which time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County for their determination the ques tion of whether bonds shall be issued by said County in the aggregate amount of $110,000.00 for the purpose of acquiring, constructing and equipping a hospital and health facilities for Chattooga County and acquiring the necessary property there for, and paying expenses incident thereto, said bonds to be dated July 1, 1949, to be in denominations of $1,000.00 each, to bear interest at the rate of three (3%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annual ly on the Ist days of January and July in each year, and the principal of said bonds to mature and be paid on the Ist day of July. $5,000.00 in each of the years 1950 to 1959. inclusive, $6,000.00 in each of the years 1960 to 1969, inclusive. The principal and interest on all of said bends is to be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at a bank or banks to be designated at a later date. The voting polls will be open in all the voting precincts of the County at 7:00 a.m., and close at 6:00 p.m., on the 28th day of May, 1949. Those qualified to vote at said election shall be determined in all respects in accordance with the laws gov erning the election for members of the I General Assembly of Georgia. The qualified voters at the time of the i election desiring to vote in favor of the ; issuance of Hospital Bonds, will do so by casting their ballot having printed or : written thereon the following words: “FOR ISSUE OF $110,000.00 HOSPITAL BONDS," I and those desiring to vote against the issuance of said bonds, will do so by , casting their ballot having printed or i written thereon the following words: •AGAINST ISSUE OF $110,000.00 HOSPI TAL BONDS." F. A. JUSTICE, Chairman. Commissioners of Roads and Revenue, Chattooga County, Attest: JNO. W. DAVIS, Clerk M 26 GEORGIA Chattooga County. H. A. Powell, Executor under the will of W. E. Murphy, deceased, late of said County, having filed petition to resign his trust and having named John G. Mar tin as his qualified successor, willing to serve, this is to cite said suggested suc ; cessor and the next of kin of the de ceased to show cause at the next Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday in May. 1949, why the order should not be granted as prayed, and said John G. Martin be appointed administrator with the will annexed to succeed H. A. Powell. This 4th day of April, 1949. J. W. KING, Ordinary There will be sold at public, outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, be fore the courthouse door of Chattooga County, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May, 1949, the following property: In the 6th District and 4th Section of Chattooga County, Georgia, being part of Land Lots 22 and 23 Block N of the Bitting Sub-division as shown by plat on record in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court. Lots No. 23A and 228 50’ front each on Woodland Avenue and running back eastwardly 180’ to Dixie Avenue as per deed on record in Book 42, page 9 from B. W. Farrar to Sarah Floyd. Said land found in possession of Sarah Floyd and levied on as the property of Sarah Floyd,' one of the defendants in a fi fa, in favor of R. D. Davison, from the Justice Court of the 925th District, G. M. REUBEN A. LYONS. Sheriff. Chattooga County, Georgia ; GEORGlA—Chattooga County: R. W. Ransom, Guardian of Hattie j Belle Wyatt Ransom, gives notice that he > will apply to the Honorable H, E. Nichols, • Judge of the Superior Court of the Rome i Judicial Circuit at ten o’clock, A. M. on 1 the 2nd day of May, 1949 at his office ! in the Courthouse in Rome, Georgia, to ; sell the following described property: All that tract or parcel of land lying I and being in the Town of Menlo. Geor i gia, described as follows: Being Town Lot Nos. 11. 12. 13 and 14 in Block 67 of said Town of Menlo. Also Lot. Nos. 7 and 10 in Block 67. excepting from the said above described 1 two lots 7 and 10, fifteen feet off of the I south side thereof. /Gosh/ r BUT WE ARE f NOT KNOW » ; W^ HOW ' LIST YOUR HOME WITH US / FARRAR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 109 N. Commerce St. Phone 41 Summerville, Ga. The size of said lots being 50 feet front by 140 leet known as the A. L. Alexander property, described from the survey by J. A Branner and map of Wittmans of the Town of Menlo. Geor gia. Also two Town Lots, size 50 feet by 140 feet each, being Lot Nos. 4 and 5 in Block 97 and fronting on Ninth Avenue in the Town of Menlo, Georgia, and re-invest the proceeds because of the small income of the said ward’s property sought to be sold. This 6th day of April, 1949. R. W. RANSOM, Guardian of Hattie Belle Wyatt Ransom GEORGlA—Chattooga County. By virtue of an order of the Hon. C. D. Rivers. Judge, City Court, Chattooga County, notice is hereby given that on March 22. 1949, a petition was filed in the City Court of Chattooga County by W. T. Maddox. Solicitor of said Court, in behalf of the State of Georgia and whom else it may concern, seeking to condemn the following vehicle: 1 1946 International Truck automobile, motor No. KBI-62206, said vehicle having been seized while in the possession of Edward L. Stephens, Jr., said seizure being on the 21st day of March. 1949. in the front yard of one R B. Headrick, near U. S. Highway No. 27. at a point about four miles southeast of Summerville, Georgia, in Chattooga Coun ty, Georgia. This the 23rd day of March. 1949. AGNES HAMMOND, Deputy Clerk City Court, Chattooga Countv Georgia i ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? : See Us About * : BLOCKS—CEMENT—MORTAR MIX—SAND i i ALEXANDER BROS. COAL YARD i I BAGLEY'S v Slsndard Service JL CJ tJK. I Specialize in Washing, Greasing, Polishing V IvV ah Standard Products A Complete Line of I Service Station Supplies JZHDvI/Mitl/ TRIMBLE SERVICE SERVICE STATION STATION | Standard Oil Products 24-HOUR SERVICE Gas, Oil, Lubrication. Sinclair Products Washing, Polishing We Cater to Tourists Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Trucks Call 80 Plenty of Parking Space ROAD SERVICE I'II—W.WIMVuaOMBT * jMaMMaaaaaBaMaaMMMBBMHMMBMMMMHMMMMHRIMMaMMIHI -—I * • ■ Yg:';'.*'.t - aether so s : Igggggi ■' ■ i • JLJp | FOREST FIRES! j| Help Prevent Disaster ESPY RADIO SERVICE PHONE 246 SUMMERVILLE, GA. now at half y price! ST TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT r n \ '-'PE AM DEODORANT I g 1 This delightful deodorant keeps you dainty and sweet at once! Banishes perspiration odor, checks perspira tion moisture. Gives longer lasting protection, is extra gentle to skin and clothing. Deliciously fragrant—stays creamy-smooth down to the bottom of the jar. Get jars and jars of Tussy Cream Deodorant at half-price—now! J. R. JACKSON & SON "Reliable Druggists" Summerville, Georgia Thursday, April 28, 1949 GEORGIA —Chattooga County. Whereas, John L. Fuller, Administrator of G. W. Fuller, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered G. W. Fuller’s estate: This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why saiu Administrator shouiu not be dis charged from his administration, and re ceive Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in May, 1949. This April 5, 1940. J. W. KING, Ordinary DR. G. K. MacVANE CHIROPRACTOR PHYSIO-THERAPY Natural Curative Methods OFFICE HOURS 9 a. m.-5 p. m. (Closed Thursdays) 720 North Gault Phone 445 At Mill Crossing—Fort Payne Alabama