Newspaper Page Text
FHE SUMMERVILLE NEWS '
e]
D. T. ESPY Editor and Manager O
— — — ei
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50 .
Six Months .75 ;
! C
Published Every Thursday by
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY C
U
Entered at the Post Office at Summer- p
rille, Ga., as Second-Class Mail Matter.
Card of Thanks In Mcmoriam or any
notice where there is a charge will be A
run at tne rate of a cent a word. p
$
NATION A I EDITORIAL
l AS £°^ T, ^ N s
j
C OF C DISCUSSES
HOSPITAL BOND 1
ISSUE AT MEETING 1
A campaign to present to the 11
public information concerning '
the hospital bond issue was dis- . I
cussed Tuesday afternoon at the 11
regular meeting of the Chattoo- :
ga County Chamber of Cornmer- i
ce in the courthouse.
Chattooga Countians will vote t
May 28 on whether or not they ®
want a county hospital at a costs *
to the county of SIIO,OOO. House- *
wives, doctors, nurses, business- J
men and others will participate *
in radio programs designed to
present the entire picture to the
public, Fred Aldred, President, _
told the group. • 2
In addition, newspaper ads
and stories, circulars, billboards 1
and movie trailers will carry | 1
the story of the need for a hos- 1
pital to the people of Chattooga ! 2
County. i 2
Mr. Aldred said that there are i c
11.000 registered voters in the 1
county and he urged the Direc- ’
tors of the Chamber of Com- 1
merce to help and to urge
others to help, get the people to J
the polls on May 28.
colored ward *
Should the election pass and
a hospital be constructed here, ‘
there will be a colored ward as !
well as a char^y ward, it was '
disclosed.
“The state has appropriated
three million dollars to build
hospitals in Georgia and they’ve
already approved a 25-bed hos
pital for our county,” Mr. Aldred
said. “Now, if Chattooga Coun
ty will contribute a third, the
federal government ■will give a
third and there we’ll have mon
ey for a fine hospital here which
is greatly needed. Who konws.
it may be 10 or 15 years before j
the state will again make such
a hospital appropriation and by
that time the federal govern
ment may be tightening up a
little and not have an appropri
ation for that purpose.
“I say lets get it while we can. i
It’s up to us, the people of Chat
tooga County whom it will bene
fit. to make the next step.”
If a person as a S6OO home or
piece of property, they will be
assessed for a third of the value
which is S2OO and they would
have to pay 30 cents a year tax.
he eScnlained. That is one and
one half mills, which is the
amount set up as necessary to
pay off the bonds.
The county has contributed a
site fox the hospital, that being
the wooded area in north Sum
merville near the county home
It was pointed out by Directors
that the area would be suitable
in that it is centrally located
and could be made into a beau-
Paymeats -. Yy
Available AV V -
■ ■ America's Great
‘HI, Fishing Motor
5.0 HORSEPOWER*
” JOHNSON TO
d? $173.50
Fishermen! Get your Johnson TD motor
NOW! No more long wsiting lists.
Prompt deliveries now being made. Im
proved for '49. Your fishin’ friends will
tell you., the Johnson TD is America's
great fishing motor. Come in and see it!
ZHX *O»C Ctrltfitd BroU H. f.
al 4000 r. p. m.
PAUL HOLT'S
AUTO PARTS
Phone 210-2
Summerville, Ga.
JOHNSON •YTBMr.o^mßt
;iful site.
Those who voted in the last |
Section may vote in this with- j
mt re-registration, it was stat- |
id.
sponsor contest
The Chamber Directors voted
so sponsor the Better Home t
Contest, which is directed by the r
Georgia Power Company, and in i
which this community partici- ‘
pated last year. i
The Directors will have a spec- <
ial meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday. *
May 17, to make last minute
plans for the election on May '
28. '
Attending Tuesday’s meeting E
were: Rodman K. Eubanks. Mar
shall Lowry, William Farrar, B. 1
W. Farrar, J. Leo Baker, A. B. ’
Hammond. O. L. Cleckler. Mose ■.
Brinson, Mr. Aldred, Mrs. Her
man Buffington, Miss Mary Jo |
Logan and Mrs. Mary John, j
Fowler. |'
David Bishop Wins i ;
Local Student !
Driver's Roadeo L
David Bishop, son of Mr. and ’
Mrs. E. L. Bishop, of Lyerly, was
the Chattooga County high 1
schooler chosen *o participate in <
the District Student Drivers •
Roadeo in Rome on Monday,
May 9. it was disclosed this week '
by C. B. Akin. County School •
Superintendent.
Tying for second place were 1
Bob Mullinax, of Summerville, '
and Hugh Pless, of Menlo.
First place winners from 171 ’
Northwest Georgia Counties will j ’
participate in the Rome District 1,
meet and two winners from this, •
event will compete in Atlanta for । ■
a new Ford. In addition to re- [ •
ceiving the Ford, the state win
ner will have an opportunity to 11
participate in the National '
Roadeo this summer.
The event is being sponsored
by the Safety Education Divis- ■
ion of the Georgia State Patrol, ■ ।
in cooperation with the Motor I
Vehicle Association of Georgia ■
and Ford Dealers of Georgia.
Sgt. John Goodwin, of Rome, is 1
in charge of the District meet. |;
Organization Begun
For Vets Education
Many veterans in Chattooga'
County took advantage of the
opportunity to get more educa
tion as well as good pay at the ;
same time this week. In a meet- j
I ing held this week, officials of |
the Rome Vocational School, C
A. Todd and Dean Covington.,
working with R. E. Hegen of the ;
State Department of Education
and C. B. Akin and Frank Har- |
mon explained the new training
program to many local veterans.
The school provides for train
ing for all veterans under the
ninth grade and provides educa
tion in such subjects as reading,
writing, arithmetic, spelling.
English, health, social science,
and vocational guidance. Addi
tional High School subjects will
be added when needed.
On the pay «’de of the pro
gram, the veterans get a better
break: Single, $37.50; Married,
$52.50: Married with dependents
$60.00.
Classes will be held four
nights a week for three hours,
making a total of 12 hours a
week. A veteran uses his eligi
bility training time at the rate
of only half time. This means
that for four years training and
pay, he only uses 2 years.
Plans are being made to allow'
those veterans who work at
night a chance to go to day
school.
Everyone interested should
contact the loca’ V. S. O. office
immediately and request this
training. Classes will begin as
soon as 20 or more veterans are
registered with certificates.
Colored veterans, as well as
white and also non-veterans
may attend this school by mak
ing application.
Classes for white veterans will
be held at the high school build
ing and for the colored veterans
at the colored school.
Show Social Security
Card to Employer
I "Bought and paid for but not
received.”
Those were the words used by
Welch Ray, manager of the
Rome office of the Social Se
curity Administration, to de
scribe what happens when a
worker falls to show his social
security card to each new em
ployer.
“When the end of a calendar
quarter rolls around,” Mr. Ray
continued, “the company has to
make its report of social securi
ty nuhbers, names, wages, and
taxes. If you have shown your
social security card to your bass,
your name and number will be
shown correctly, and you will
i have that much more to your
credit In your old-age and sur
vivors Insuranc eaccount.”
Social Security claims are bas
ed on what the records show,
j Wages that are not credited
can't be used In determining
whether a worker is Insured.
And wages that weren’t credited
won’t fatten the monthly bene
fit checks.
"Since employees reap the
WANT ADS
I
AU want ads are payable in
advance, 10 cents per line.
Minimum charge, 50 cents.
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. ™
SEED CORN FOR SALE-Tennessee No ’
10 Certified Hybrid Corn, certified by the
Georgia Crop Improvement Association.
Price $9.00 per bushel. Grown bv W. P. &
T H. SELMAN, Summerville, Ga.
WANTED —To drill water wells anywhere, 1
any depth. Modern machinery, quick
service. All kinds of pumps furnished *
and installed. —c^ll write W. M. Kittle,
Box 132, Ringgold, Ga. I
— r
GOVERNOR PLANS 5
DEFINITE ACTION
ON SCHOOL CRISIS J
Gov. Herman Talmadge took i
a progressive step last week to- t
ward solving Georgia’s school
problems by promising to seek s
the advice of a group of “Out- 2
standing Georgians” on the
over-all situation. Before con
suilting such a Committee, ■
though, the Governor suggested j
that it would be wise to see if
financial aid might be forth
coming from the Federal gov- j
ernment.
In a letter to Kankakee An- <
derson, superintendent of Polk (
County schools, the Governor
stated: “In the event the plight ;
of our school system is not am
eliorated, it shall be my purpose ’
to assemble a group of outstand
ing Georgia citizens who are '
very much interested in the fu-
I ture of our school children and >
seek their advice in the determi- s
nation of a solution to our (
school problem.”
The governor also declared
that “I realize the teachers are
underpaid and buildings and 1
equipment are unsatisfactory.” |
The letter of Anderson came .
after a conference last Thursday J
between the Governor and a i
group of North Gerogia school ,
superintendents at Cedartown.
benefits of social security, while
your employer gets nothing but 1
j the job of keeping the records,
1 paying the tax and making the j
reports,’ Mr. Ray concluded. “I! 1
urge you to show your card to
him the first day you report on
a new job. By doing this, you not
■ only help him, but you will pro
tect your own social security
account.
Apt Retort
The circuit preacher, making
his rounds on horseback
■! through the hill country, found
■ one of his aged parishioners
1 contentedly puffing a pipe on
’ the porch of her shack.
5 Pointing an accusing finger
at the offending pipe, the
preacher asked “Miz Wilkins, do
you expect to be saved?”
•"Yes, reverend, I do,” she an
’ swered.
• i The preacher’s voice rose.
■ “Don’t you know, woman, that
’ the Bible says nothing unclean
1 shall enter Heaven? How do you
| expect to go there with your
breath smelling of evil tobac- J
r co?”
• ■ “Well, reverend,” Miz Wilkins
s said between puffs, “when I
die, I ’spect to leave my bref
r! behind.”
I
Hidden Light
e. A parson, diminutive in size,
s and with head covered with hair
1 of the most fiery hue, officiated i
one Sunday in a remote coal I
v mining village in Britain.
t j The old-fashioned pulpit had
v a high desk, over which the par
| son’s red hair was hardly visi-
1 ble.
e ; This was too much for a burly
s miner who was seated immedl
s ately under the pulpit, and
e who, when he heard the text,
“I am the Light of the World.”
s exclaimed aloud to the clerk:
s “Push him up higher, mate;
- don’t let him burn in his cas
ket.”
11
He Caught On
s
The young wife greeted her
busband affectionately when he
returned from the office.
“Poor darling" she said.
“You must be tired and hungry,
•t Would you like some nice soup,
followed by nice tender chops
y with golden-brown potatoes and
e green peas, and then rnush
- rooms on toast?"
“No, darling," her husband
a answered firmly; let’s save the
il money and eat at home.”
Just too Much
,r 1
y । In the early hours of the
0 morning the Duchess strode
. haughtily across the pavement
d from the London hotel and was
r getting into her car when a
j, beggar accosted her.
e "Spare a copper, lady, for
11 charity I’m starving."
r The Duchess turned on him
-sharply. “What ingratitude!”
she exclaimed. “Don't you know
- I've been dancing for you all
r. night.”
j 1
; I Do you want to help the vet
-1.1.1 erans? Would you like to see
j ! the Memorial Home completed?
-1 Then contact a VFW American
Legion member today. They'll
I tell you how you can help.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
FOR RENT—I 3-room apartment and 1 f
4-room, gas heat, hot water. Couples t
only. Call 133-J after 3 p.m. — Mabel j
Aldred. 8
j
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business t
where consumers received good serv- (
ice in Chattooga county. 1500 families.
Hustler can expect good profits from .
start. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. (
GAD, 100-207, Memphis, Tenn.
WANTED to swap a good riding Oliver ]
cultivator in good condition for a good (
walking Oliver cultivator in excellent ।
condition.—Luther Van Pelt, Summer- (
ville, Ga., Route 1. j
FOR SALE—A good Eagle Range wood j
cook stove. Price reasonable.—Mrs. , ।
Luther Van Pelt, Route 1. I <
g .
FOR SALE—I gasoline engine, 6 horse- (
power. Been used about two months. <
Have a tractor to cut my wood, don’t (
need this one. Will sell cheap. Also i
some farming tools.—J. N. McDonald, Rt.
No. 1. Trion, Ga.
FOR SALE One pair good mules, one -
pair plug mules; also good hay, cheap. J
George Baker, Summerville, Ga.
LpST—On Lookout Mountain, Fox ter- ]
rier, white with black markings about 1
face, bob tailed. Answers to name of
"Boo.” Reward.—Mrs. M. M. Allen, Jr.,
Phone 131 or 89. ]
FOR LENT OR sale Economy Grocery (
Store building, South Commerce St.
Ideal location for restaurant, store or (
service station. —See O. A. Mathis, Route
2, Summerville.
FOR SALE !
9-room dwelling, 2 baths and 6-room
apartment, 2 baths on premises. South
Commerce St., $8,000.00.
5 rooms and bath at Pennville, $3,500.00.
5-room and bath room at Pennville, (
$3,000.00.
10 acres level land, 3 bedrooms, bath ,
and outbuildings. Hardwood floors. Be- ‘
low Berryton, $9,000.00.
Frame building, unfinished inside. Lo- ,
cated in town on Lyerly Highway. $1,200.
Summer cottage on Lake LaHoosage at
Cloudland. One acre lake front, $2,500.
6-room dwelling on highway north of
Summerville. New county hospital site
close by, $3,000.00.
Nice dwelling wired for electric stove. (
Barn on lot. Located on east side high
way in town, $3,000.00.
Almost new 4-room dwelling on Dry ■
Valley Road, being paved. Over Rich hill,
$2,000.00.
6-room dwelling on highway south of
Lyerly. $2,000.00, or rent for $6.00 week.
240 acre farm near Rube Beavers place,
$4,000.00.
12 to 14 acres vacant land on Menlo ■
road. $1,500.00.
Lots for sale from SIOO.OO up.
FARRAR REALTY COMPANY
20 N. Commerce St.
FOR RENT—3-rm. apt. access to bathroom
Located in Bellah Addition. George D. ।
Morton.
FOR SALE -Superfex oil refrigerator in '
good condition. Roy H. Ragland, Lyerly,
Route 2.
WANT TO MAKE children’s clothes. Also
have radio-phonograph combination for
sale. Mrs. Simon Carter, 810 Highland Ave. I
WILL TAKE ORDERS for cakes. Mrs. J
O. Meadows, Berryton 016-20.
FOR SALE
8-room, South Commerce, $3,800.
6-room, six acres, west Pennville road,
i 4-room, complete bath near school house
in Summerville.
FOR RENT—4-room on Lyerly road.
FOR RENT—Large 3-room house with 40
acres of land, good rwater and wood. sl6
per month.
Other houses, building lots, Fire and Auto
Insurance. Also TAXI CAB Insurance
. Rate $15.00 month.
HOLLIS AGENCY
Phone 97 Summerville, Ga.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To all whom it may concern:
T. Fred Thomes having, in proper form,
applied to me for Permanent Letters of
Administration on the estate of J. F. Ful
mer. late cf said county, this is to cite all !
and singular the creditors and next of kin
of J. F. Fulmer to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why perman
ent administration should not be granted
to T. Fred Thomas on J. F. Fulmer’s es
tate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3 day of May, 1949
John W. King, Ordinary
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF BOND FLECTION
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF CHAT
TOOGA COUNTY. GEORGIA:
NOTICE is hereby given that on the i
! 28th day of May. 1949, an election will be ।
I 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,
i constructing and equipping a hospital and
health facilities for Chattooga County and
acquiring the necessary property there
i for, and paying expenses incident thereto,
said bonds to be dated July 1, 1949, to be
। I in denominations of $1,000.00 each, to bear
• i interest at the rate of three <3%) per
, ! centum per annum, payable semi-annual
-1 I ly on the Ist days of January and July in
I each year, and the principal of said bonds
to mature and be paid on the Ist day of
July,
I $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
bonds is to be payable in lawful money
r of the United States of America at a bank
or banks to be d 'signated at a later date.
The voting polls will be open in all the
I voting precincts of the County at 7:00
am. and close at, 6:00 p.m.. on the 28th
J 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 fur members of the
1 ; General Assembly of Georgia
. The qualified voters at the time of the
election desiring to vote in favor of the
issuance of Hospital Bondi, will do so by
casting their ballot having printed or
written thereon the following words: "FOR
ISSUE OF $110,000.00 HOSPITAL BONDS,"
and those desiring to vote against the
p issuance of said bonds, will do so by
3 I casting the‘r ballot having printed or
- written thereon the following words:
AGAINST ISSUE OF. SIIO,OOO 00 HOSPI
TAL BONDS”
F. A. JUSTICE,
Chairman. Commissioners of Roads and
. Revenue, Chattooga County.
’» Attest
S JNO W. DAVIS. Clerk M 26
j — —
GEORGIA—-Chattooga County.
• Whereas, John 8. Jones, executor of the
last will of Pauline Thomas Murray, rep
. resents to the Court in his petition, duly
1 ; filed and entered on record, that he has
FIRESTONETIRES
New and Recapped-Trade-in Allowance
USE OUR EASY INSTALLMENT PLAN
TO BUY THESE TIRES
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 68 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
fully administered her estate: This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Executor should
not be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in June, 1949.
J. W. KING, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Chattooga County.
There will be sold at public outcry, to
the highest and best bidder for cash, be- t
tween the legal hours of sale, before the
courthduse door in Summerville, Chat
tooga County, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in June, 1949, the following described
property, to-wit:
One 1946 Ford Coupe, Motor No. IGA
265609.
to satisfy the mortgage fi fa in favor of
Scoggins Motor & Implement Company
against Joe Pullen, issued from the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Chattooga Coun
ty. Georgia, levied on as the property of ,
defendant in fi fa, notice of levy and sale
having been given to defendant in fi fa.
This 3rd day of May, 1949.
R. A. LYONS,
Sheriff, Chattooga County, Georgia. 1
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. F. A. Williams having in due form
applied to me for year’s support out of
the estate of F. A. Williams, deceased,
this is to notify the next of kin and the
creditors of the said F. A. Williams, de
ceased. that said application will be
heard before me at the regular June term.
1949. of the Court of Ordinary of said
county.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of May. 1949.
J. W. KING, Ordinary
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
W. B. Hair having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Nick Mont
gomery, late of said county, this is tQ
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Nick Montgomery to be
and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to W. B. Hair on
Nick Montgomery’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 3rd day of May, 1949.
J. W. KING, Ordinary
Will of W. E. Murphy
Court of Ordinary of Chattooga County.
Petition for Probate of Will in Solemn
Form.
To Nancy Ramsey and Rosa Lee Payne,
heirs at law of W. E. Murphy:
John G. Martin having applied as ad
ministrator with will anneved, for pro
bate in solemn form of the last will and
testament of W. E. Murphy of said coun
ty, you, as heirs at law of said W. E.
Murphy, being non-residents of this state, I
are hereby required to be and appear at
the Court of Ordinary for said county |
on the first Monday in June. 1949, when (
said application for probate will be heard,
and show cause, if any you have or can. ■
why the prayers of petitioner should not 1
be allowed.
This 3rd day of May, 1949.
JOHN W. KING, Ordinary
GEORGlA—Chattooga County:
Under and by virtue of an order of the
Honorable H. E. Nichols. Judge of the
Superior Court of Chattooga County, in
the matter of Mrs. Elizabeth Holland
against Mrs. J. P. Holland. Miss Bertha
Holland, Miss Mary Holland and Mr.
Housch Holland, being a petition for par
tition pending in said court, there will be
sold before the courthouse door in Sum
merville, Georgia, on the 7th day of
June. 1949, between the legal hours of
sale and to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following tracts of land in said Chat
tooga County, Georgia, to-wit:
TRACT I: Twenty (20) acres of land
commencing in the southeast corner of
lot of land number 208 in the 14th Dis
trict and 4th Section of Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, lying west, adjoining and
parallel with the North and South Land
' line dividing lots of land numbers 208 and I
j 209 in said District. Section. County and
State. Bounded on the south with the
. east and west line, dividing Lot Numbers
208 and 215, running said line west tb the
corner of J. P. Holland and Mrs. Charles
I Holland’s land; thence running north
(through lot 208) 22 chains to a stake;
thence east (through lot 208) to a hickory I
on the original north and south land line
dividing Lots 208 and 209; thence the
said north and south line south to com
mencing point.
This being the same lands described in
deed from Henry Edmondson to John P.
Holland, dated April 5, 1899. recorded in
Deed Book W, page 338, Chattooga County
Deed Records.
TRACT II: Ten (10) acres of land
commencing in the northeast corner of
■ Lot of Land Number 215 in the 14th Dis
i trict and 4th Section of Chattooga Coun
ty. lying parallel with the north and south
। land line that divides the land of Floyd
S. Hudgins and Emma E. Holland, run
ning or lying broad side of the said
north and south land line as far down as
I the public road known as the Dirt Town
' Public Road running in front of J. P. J
i Holland’s dwelling house, running the
। Dirt Town Public Road westward for the
• south line, running the east and west ;
land line westward that divides the land
of Emma E Holland and James M Moss
westward for the North line running the
said north and south lines westward a
sufficient number of feet, both being equal
to enclose ten (10) acres lying parallel
with the north and south land line that
divides Eznma E. Holland’s and Floyd S.
Hudgins land.
This being the same lands described in
deed from Emma E. Holland to John P.
Holland, dated January 9th, 1365, re
corded in Deed Book K. Page 262. Chat
tooga County Deed Records.
TRACT TH Also Lot Nos. 10 and 11 In
Block Q of the South side Addition to the
City of Summerville. Georgia.
TRACT IV: Lot No. 22 in the sth Dis
trict and 4th Section Floyd County. Geor
gia. containing 120 acres, excepting 30
acres on the west side belonging to Mrs.
E. W. Moon
TRACT V: Lot No. 21 in the sth Dis- ,
trict and 4th Section of Floyd County.
Georgia, containing 160 acres.
TRACT VI: Lot Number 12 in Block D
in the City of Holland. Chattooga Coun
i ty. Georgia
i This 3rd day of May, 1949
A A FARRAR.
M M ALLEN. SR.
M A STRAWN.
Commissioners
Tidal Wave Expected
This city is about to be swept
by a tidal wave such as has
। never been seen before. It’s the
, i thrilling adventures shown in
! the great Movie “COMMAND
> DECISION,” Showing at the
Tooga Theatre. Monday and
’lTuesday, May 9-10. (adv.)
“More goods for same money, same goods for less money”
THE CRESCENT STORE
♦
successors to Booth Bargain Shop ask you to drop in and look
over our stock which is all new goods, but still hold to the old
slogan
“More goods for same money, same goods for less money”
We have moved most of old stock and used goods into the
Furniture room and the sale prices still remain on them
where you still can get real bargains. In the first room we have
made a complete change where only new goods are sold. La
dies’ dresses, lingerie and Men’s wear, other dry goods and
many articles suitable for Mother’s Day.
Once a customer, always a customer when you trade at the
Crescent. We will have specials for Saturdays next Saturday.
Children’s dresses 20% off—Work pants, shirt to match
suit $4.90, Saturday $4.25.
Trade at the Crescent and save the difference.
slogan
Remember Mother on
MOTHER’S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 8
SUGGESTIONS:
Beautiful Slips, Gowns and other Lingerie.
Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, etc.
Nice selection of Pottery, Crystal and Jewelry.
Beautiful Cotton Prints, Rayon Materials and
Ready Made Dresses.
We gift wrap all gifts bought from us for
, Mother's Day FREE!
RACKLEY'S, INC.
Phone 21 Summerville Ga.
GIFTS that
MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS
LADIES'SPRING COATS
Reduced to Here is a chance for you to get
your mother a coat for a little change.
Ladies' Formerly sold $4.95 to sl6 95
SILK DRESSES $2.98 lo $12.98
All sizes up to 52.
LADIES'HATS $2.98 & $3.98
A dollar saved on each one
$2.95 Ladies' Cotton Batiste
। BLOUSES $1.98
White and colors. Sizes 32 to 38.
Ladies' Cotton and silk
GOWNS $1.98 lo $4.98
Ladies' Cotton and silk
SLIPS $1.3910 $3.98
Ladies Dress
SHOES AND SANDALS $2.99 to $4.98
Ladies' Cotton
SPREADS $1.98 to $5.98
Ladies' silk nylon 51 gauge, 15 denier
HOSE 97c
All sizes and spring shades
Ladies'
BAGS $1.49 to $2.98, plus tax
Other items reduced for Mother's Day specials
too numerous to mention.
■ Do your shopping for your Mother's gift here
1 and save. THANKS.
The Famous Store
Thursday, May 5, 1949