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NEW MOON NEWS
By Mrs. J. A. Sentell
Beryl and Vivian Carr and
Mrs. J. Bowman spent the week
end in Gadsden visiting their
aunt and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Hale.
Johnny Hughes, Roy Lee Tal
lent, Max Toles, Hugh Blalock,
G. C. Pickle and Bud Powell
spent Sunday at Lake Winnepe
saukah.
Louise Hughes and Pless Ed
wards attended services at Four
Mile Baptist Church Wednesday
night.
The following attended a
party given by Miss Louise
Hughes Saturday night: Inez
Morrison, Ronald Blalock, Troy
Morrison, Johnny Hughes, Roy
Lee Tallent, G. C. Pickle, Charles
Hughes, Bud Powell and Max
Toles.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Hurst,
of Birmingham, the Rev. L. A.
Hurst, of Maryville, Tenn., visit
ed relatives here over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G Sentell
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Lawson Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hughes
and Joan visited her sister, Mr.
Bob Jones
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109 N. Commerce St.
Phone 41 Summerville, G*.
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SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
and Mrs. Harry Davis, of LaFay
ette, Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Parker was Thurs
day afternoon guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Theron Shearer.
Those going to Mill Creek to
place flowers on the grave of
their dead were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Sentell and Mrs. J. W.
Morrison, Lonnie Morrison and
others.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and
Mrs. J. A. Sentell attended a
meeting at Broomtown Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sentell
and children called on Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Sentell and family
Sunday afternoon.
The Crowe family attended
church on Lookout Mountain
Sunday where they carried
lunch and had a family re
union. Mr. Crowe preached his
first sermon at this church, it is
said.
Mrs. J. M. Murphy, of Menlo,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Clar
ence Sentell, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Moseley and Ronnie
visited her grandmother. Mrs.
Annie Farrow Saturday night.
Those visiting Mrs. Gene Law
son Thursday were: Mrs. Ted
Mauney and Ellen. Mrs. Mattie
Reese and children, Mrs. Foy
Jones and son and Mrs. Ruth
Leath.
Good Cooking Utensils
Cooking utensils should be
selected for service and dur
ability. Those that can be used
for many purposes, that are
convenient to handle and store
and require a minimum of care
are most desirable. »
Newcastle disease has spread
all over the state. There is no
recommended treatment and no
cure, but young chickens can
be vaccinated against it.
DR. HAROLD GRAY
Chiropractor
10 A.M to 6 P. M.
tn Summerville, Ga.
Mondays-Fridays
Lovingood Bldg.
Washington Street
Never before have you had the
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PLAN "FOURTH"
TRIP SAFELY
Going somewhere over the
Fourth of July?
If you are, then plan your
trip safely. But even if you stay
home, keep safety in mind for
the Fourth of July holiday—
one of the most dangerous
week-ends of the year.
This is the advice of the Na
tional Safety Council, which is
coordinating a nationwide cam
paign to hold down the usual
upsurging in accidental deaths
during the Independence Day
celebration. One hundred and
thirty national organizations,
as well as state and city public
officials, are cooperating in the
effort.
Motor vehicle accidents lead
the list of holiday hazards, the
Council said. Drowning from
swimming and fishing accidents
is the second biggest risk. Other
deaths are due to fireworks and
firearms, sunstrokes and heat
exhaustion, food ppisoning,
falls and miscellaneous acci
dents.
The death toll for the month
of July last year was 8,700, the
Council said. While it is im
possible to determine the exact
number of deaths from all
causes during the Fourth of
July holiday, the Council said
the total was well above the
average for other days of the
month.
The Council expects more
pleasure-seeking holiday motor
ists to pile into more cars and
roll up more miles during this
one week-end than ever before
in the nation’s history. More
than 33 million motor vehicles
iwill be on the move during the
! holiday. The increasing num
ber of new cars on the road
and the substantial rise in
j gasoline consumption this year
indicate a heavy death toll—
' unless everyone is fully aware
of the holiday hazards and
makes a real effort to avoid
[ them.
“There are two ways to hold
idown deaths during a holiday
period such as the Fourth,” said
j Ned H. Dearborn, president of
; the Council.
“One is for police, beach
guards and others who have
some authoritative control over
public safety to be especially
[ alert and vigorous in their en
! forcement o f sane rules of
I public behavior..
“The other is for all of us to
. recognize that holidays are
danger days, and to drive a
car, walk across the street,
swim, fish or otherwise conduct
ourselves in a safe and prudent
manner.
“If everyone would keep in
mind the words ‘Take It Easy
on the Fourth—Be Alive on the
[Fifth,’ this Fourth of July
would bring much less tragedy
and much more pleasure.”
MENLO NEWS
Mrs. E. E. Emerson has re-;
I turned to her home in Spring
Garden, Ala., after a visit to
her sister, Miss Mildred Law- [
j rence.
Hugh Kenndey, of Birming-;
ham, Ala., visited his mother,
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, last Thurs
day. Mrs. Kennedy is recuperat
ing after an illness last week.
Miss Patsy Chappelear is re- .
, covering from an attack of i
' measles.
Miss Lucille Agnew, of Char
lotte, N. C., is with her parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Agnew, for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy
attended a birthday dinner at
! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
, Murphy at Lay Springs on Look
out Mountain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hogg, Ben
Davis Crain and Margaret and
Billy Crain attended a singing
at Hall’s Valley Church Sun
day afternoon.
Jimmy Tucker, of West Geor
gia College, Carrollton, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
J. W. Tucker.
Miss Minnie Polk has re
turned to her home from Er
langer Hospital, Chattanooga,
where she has been taking treat
ment for some time. Mr and
Mrs. Fred Polk accompanied her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Moore, of
Franklin, spent last week here
with Mr and Mrs. Max White.
Mr. and Mrs. Max White spent
the week-end in Atlanta, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gra
. ham.
Mrs. E. M. Jennings is spend
ing a few days In Chattanooga.
Miss Maggie Leath is at home
to friends in an apartment with
Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler.
Mrs. Roy Silk spent Sunday at
Mentone with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Shlgley.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and
children, of Rome, spent the
week-end with Mr and Mrs. E.
W Majors and the two families
went to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Majors at Teloga
Sunday where they enjoyed a
chicken barbecue. The occasion
was the birthday of little Steve
Majors and his grandmother,
Mrs. E. W. Majors
Mrs. Bert Springfield and Miss
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Vera and Mrs. Duncan, of Gads
den, were luncheon guests of
Mrs. E. W. Majors last Wednes
day.
J. L. Ratliffe is on a trip to
Amarillo, Texas, to visit his
brothers, Sam and Lee Ratliffe.
Mrs. Nona Fowler and Mrs.
Alice Knox spent a few days last
week with Mr, and Mrs. J. E.
Kennedy.
Miss Frances Espy spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Espy at Summerville.
Miss Margaret Jo McWhorter,
who graduated at G. S. C. W.
is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sell
McWhorter.
Those visiting in the P. A.
Brooks home Sunday were: Mrs.
Ida Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Henry and Nancy, of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Henry, Mrs.
Karl C. Schmdt and Kristin, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe B. King and Byrl,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, of
Chattanooga,*. Frank Worsham,
and Mrs. Ross Clark, of Holland.
Mrs. Edith Sumner and
daughter, Doris, spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Striplin
and children, Jimmy, Betty and
Ken, of Gadsden, Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Kennedy and sons,
James and Tom, of Birming
ham, and Mrs. Joe Wyatt, of
Perrine, Fla., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Kennedy.
Mi - , and Mrs. Lee Frye, Mary
Lee and Peggy spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wyatt
and Miss Helen Wyatt. Mr. and
Mrs. Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs.
Frye left Monday morning for
Pensacola, Fla., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. John Knox Wyatt.
Miss Peggy Frye is spending
the week with Miss Helen Wyatt.
Mrs. Om a Day and Jackie
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Day.
Mrs. J. W. Martin and Der
rick, of Waterville, spent several
days last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cook. Mr.
Martin came for them Sunday.
George L. Cleckler, of Inn
man, S. C.,. spent Wednesday
night with his mother, Mrs.
Scott Cleckler. Mrs. Cleckler has
returned home after a ten days
visit to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy,
Miss Olene Watson and Mrs.
Janie King were visitors in the
home of Mrs. Cleckler Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sara Allen Van Horn and
sons, Charles and Jimmy, of La-
Fayette, were Sunday afternoon
guests of her father, C. L. Hale,
and Mrs. Hale.
Special Notice
Saturday, June 25th is clean
up day in Menlo. Everyone is
requested to put their garbage
in a convenient place so the
truck can pick it up, Mayor R. j
W. King stated.
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“I’m biding my time *
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I want to be sure I get the most for my money!”
Come, see the new Chevrolet— the moat beautiful buy of all— and
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McWhorter-Selman Chevrolet Co.
Summerville, Ga.
ARMY, AIR FORCE
SEE HIGH-TYPE
MEN—RECRUITER
The Army and Air Force have
been able to bring the Regulars
up to strength without lowering
their standards, it was stated
this week.
“The Army and Air Force
doesn’t want to lower its stand
ards,” recruiters said. “It wants
to attract high caliber men.
Like attracts like. A high cali
ber Army and Air Force will at
tract high caliber recruits. A
low caliber Army and Air Force
will arrtact lower caliber re
cruits. The equipment and tech
niques of our modern scientific
Forces require quick - thinking,
efficient men. There is no place
for the dimwit or the mentally
weak. With low standards not
only does efficiency drop to the
point where the job suffers, but
morale and discipline drop ac
cordingly, and a vicious down
ward spiral is induced.”
“After a recent speech at a
high school, an able busness
man said to me: “I agree with
everything you say, except
about standards. I believe the
Armed Forces ought to take
these backward boys and give
them proper discipline and
training so as to make them
useful citizens.”
“This gentleman expressed a
basic public misconception of
the role of the Army and Air
Force. Many persons feel that
the Armed Forces, with its
traditions of honor, fidelity and
patriotism, is a fine place in
which to straighten out juven
ile deliquents and educate illi
terates. Altho I agree that a
tour of Army or Air Force Serv
ice would be good for any boy,
it is a grave error to assign to
our Forces a peacetime mission
of education or social reform.
There are far better devices
among the civilian elements of
our Nation by which to raise
the standards among our youth
moral levels. If a boy’s family
and the civilian community, in
18 or 19 years of his life, have
not been able to make a man
of him, it is too much to ask
our Army and Air Force to do
dt in a few months, or even in
three years
“We would pay dearly in ef
ficiency for a social reform mis
sion. For the very presence of
an Army can be justified only
j T. J. ESPY, JR. |
| ATTORNEY AT LAW §
♦ OFFICE OVER McGINNIS DRUG CO.
because of the possibility that
it may be needed to win bat
tles in war. In any future war,
the battles have got to be won
quickly and efficiently—or the
war may be lost. If we are go
ing to get the most of the great
expense of maintaining an
Army and Air Force, we had
better insist on getting our
money’s worth — the ability to
win battles.
“However, in spite of our
feeling that the Armed Forces
should not become an agency of
social reform, we in the mili
tary do not foresware our so
cial responsibilities. We ap
preciate the fundamental re
sponsibilities we have for the
well being of the young men
entrusted to our care, and we
provide social, moral and spiri
tual guidance for them.”
The above article is brought
to you through SFC W. J. Wil
cox, Station Commander of the
Rome US Army and U S Air
Force Recruiting Station, lo
cated in the West Building on
BUILDING, REPAIRS, PAINTING
CONCRETE WORK AND ROOF REPAIR
LET US FIGURE YOUR JOB
BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
North Summerville at Railroad Phone 158
WHAT A DIFFERENCE I
THERE'S a decided difference between Property
Damage Insurance and Collision Insurance. The
former covers your legal liability for any damage
your car may do to the property of others. The
latter covers the damage done o your own car.
You need both policies’ Get them here. •
Summerville Insurance Agency
H W and J L. FARRAR. Agents
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
This Agency Has Represented the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company Since 1908
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OPERATE—MAINTAIN
Thursday, June 23, 1949
Second Ave.
“Young men who meet the
high physincal and mental re
quirements of the U. S. Air
Force win careers with oppor
tunity for unlimited advance
ment! Are you eligible? Check
on your own qualifications. See
your Army nad Air Force Re
cruiter today. He’s located at
the Summerville Post Office
each Thursday and the Trion
Post Office each Tuesday.”
Rise in total employment seen
in second quarter of this year.
AUTO RADIOS INSTALLED
—AUTO AERIALS—
—RADIO REPAIRING—
ESPY RADIO SERVICE
Phone 246—Summerville
Pick-up and Delivery Service