Newspaper Page Text
12 percent decline in produc
tion noted for metal-working in
dustries.
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Mother will love to make this
dainty little frock that’s easily and
quickly put together. The square
yoke is trimmed with ric rac. which
also fashions the skirt design. Pan
ties to match.
Pattern No. 8996 comes in sizes 1
2, 3. 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, dress
takes m yards of 35 or 39-inch;
panties. % yard.
Name
Address
Narin of paper
Pattern No Size
Send 20 cents tn coin (for
each pattern desired) to—
Patricia Dow Patterns
HM Sixth Ave.. New York 19. N. T.
^-IF YOU HAVE AN
INJURY ACCIDENT,THE
AT A CONSTANT YOU CAN DRIVE CHANCES OF SOMEONE
SPEEJ OF 400 MILES IN BEING KILLED ARE
45m.p.h. 8 hrs. 54 min. 1 in 16
55 m.p.h. 7 hrs. 18 min. 1 in 12
65 m.p.n. 6 hrs. 10min. 1 in 6
| NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
—
*l.—New commander of the O. S. air force in Europe is (a) Lieut.
Gen. Curtis Le May: (b) Lieut. John K. Cannon; (e) Gen. Lucius Clay.
t. —Several modern American destroyers may soon be transferred
under the military aid program to guard the strategic Dardanelles.
These destroyers will be transferred to (a) Greece. <b> Bulgaria, (e)
Turkey.
3.—The Very Reverend Hewlett Johnson, a prominent clergyman,
often referred to as the “Red Dean." has been Invited to visit the Unit
ed States. Rev. Johnson resides in (a) London, (b) Paris, (c) Brussels.
Count Folke Bernadotte. United Nations’ Palestine mediator
who was slain in Jerusalem, was a native of (a) Spain: (b) Mexico;
(e) Sweden.
s.—The great Jaulit atoll, an observer says, shows more resistance
le adopting American ways than most other parts of the island group
to which it belongs. The great Jaulit atoll is part of the (a) Marshalls,
(bl Marianas, (c) Carolines.
ANSWERS
4.—(b) Lieut. Gen. John K. Cannon.
r 2. —(c) Turkey.
3.—(a) London.
4.—(c) Sweden.
I.—(a) Marshall*.
JITTER By Arthur Pointer
’JITTCRGETS^ HE I/giVE ME A DOLLAR’S WORTH OF \ .'ANOTHER YELLOW, EH .
AWHITEBALL ABOUTF k PENNIES AND A CAMP STOOL f ) WELL,LET’S TRY AGAIN-.
/J-l. vPsStTvJ • M’jr wwedarcdJ U XsZ-«KTa' i)
if ^t^wegota” j • xz/ inH °°
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NANCY By Ernie Buihmiller
* / LOOK, SLUGGO-- \ OH, BOY--- HE’S YES —- BUT I—HE DOESN’T A rO.
(MY OOG IS GOING I Fl A WONDERFUL STRANGELY ) KNOW THE \
\IN FORA SWIM ^-ySWIMMERy- ENOUGH---/ OOG PADDLEJ
dr.. J ni sr © —sX-
Coltons Burst Into
Bloom on Summer
Fashion Scene
Summertime is cottontime in
the fashion world.
From coast to coast the femi
nine fashion-wise are reveling
in the colorful array of cottons
the designers have provided
this season.
There is a cotton outfit for
every moment of the day, for
every imaginable activity. There
are town cottons, golf cottons,
swimming cottons, terrace cot
tons, dancing cottons, and what
have you.
In 1949 the designers have
planned the girls’ wardrobes so
that style and comfort go hand
in hand, and cotton dominates
j the fashion scene in both sunlit
| and moonlight hours.
Weekends and vacations see
leisure-time cottons in full
bloom. Strapless sundresses
have become summer uniforms
for vacationers because of their
adaptability to every occasion.
With the bolero or cover -up
jacket, the sun dress becomes
a town frock. Without the top,
the sundress is perfect for day
light playtime hours or roof
top dancing.
Co-ordinated
Coordinated playclothes, too,
have the beautiful virtue of
adaptability, according to the
National Cotton Council. Swim
suits, skirts, shorts, and jackets
have been created in the same
cotton fabric by many designers
to give the traveler an all
around wardrobe in one ensem
ble.
Toni Owen's fashionable com
bination in a striking old East
Indian print is typical of the
cotton convertibles. The noted
New York fashionist made the
Empire line the basis of her
four-piece convertible outfit.
Elasticized shorts and bra go
to the beach in style. A full, full
skirt provides the necessary
cover-up to change the costume
into a sundress, while the ad
dition of a becoming bodice
converts the outfit into a town •
cotton.
The same quick change idea
inspired Korday’s printed cot
ton jumper dress. It can be
worn with a white dotted swiss,
lace - trimmed blouse for a
luncheon frock or minus the
blouse a drop-shouldered, bare
terrace dress. A matching stole
adds another variation to the
glamorous cotton costume.
California designer Pat Premo
has an eye for versatility in her
interpretation of the season’s
। trend to sunbacks. She uses
. woven check cotton damask
for a lovely sundress. A brief
jacket of the same material
jsparkles with fresh, snowy
(pique collar and cuffs.
Candy Stripes
A candy striped concoction by
Cole of California is irresistible
to teen - age glamor girls who
like their sports seasoned with
a dash of fashion. The swim
suit-dress is a sweet combina
tion in brilliant red stripes con
trasted with solids that repeat
the vivid color. A one-piece
swim-suit like a two-piecer, for
it’s joined low in the back. A
matching skirt in the solid cot
ton trimmed with stripes goes
well with the swimsuit for a
beach or patio ensemble. A lit
tle puffed sleeve, shirred bodice
turns the changing outfit into
a sun dress, while a full-length
skirt works the necessary
, abracadara to produce a
square-dance frock.
Gay Colton Shoes
Caleb Girl's Fancy
Cotton shoes are important
fashion news this summer.
Colorful pastels and gay
printed designs in cotton are
among the favorites in foot
(wear for the summer months.
Not only has tnilady taken to
. cotton for her playshoes and
sandals, but many of her best
dress shoes are cotton, as well.
Pinks, purples, yellows, sky
blues, navies, polka dots—every
' color of the rainbow can bei
seen in feminine slippers this
year, according to the National
Cotton Council.
A popular trend that has
eaught the girls’ fancy is j
matching shoes and frocks. The
cotton shoes are bought in solid
white and then tinted eye
catching colors to match their
crisp cotton dresses.
VETERANS ADMINSTRATION
Here are authoritative an
swers from the Veterans Ad
minstration to four questions
about insurance and compensa
tion that former servicemen
regularly ask contact represen
tatives of the VA:
Q. Why did the VA contact
representative refuse to advise
at my request on the best form
of converted National Service
Life Insurance for me? All he
did was give me information
on various types of policies.
A. Contact representatives are
not permitted to advise veter
ans as to best forms of convert
ed insurance. They are required
only to supply the veteran with
all information available. The
decision then is up to the veter
an.
Q I receive compensation for
a World War 1 service-incurred
injury. May I also receive com
pensation for an injury I sus
tained in World War 11?
A. Disabilities incurred in
World War 1 may be combined
with disablities incurred in
Wored War 11 for the purpose
of establishing the total rate
of compensation.
Q. If I have been advised that
I am overpaid on my compen-
Isation, must I pay it back?
A Yes, unless recovery is
waived. The waiver, if granted,
will be based on the determina
tion that the overpayment was
I without fault on your part and
recovery would defeat the pur
i pose of benefits otherwise au
| thorized or be x against equity
and good conscience.
Q. The father and mother of
a deceased veteran are di
! vorced. and living apart. Should
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Dead Wrong
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fe-S tyM,. ^NATIONAL wnv CGCWCII jiX.
COTTON MEETING
SET FOR MEMPHIS
The National Cotton Council
will hold its twelfth annual
' meeting at Memphis, Tenn.,
( next January 23-25, Oscar
JohpSton, Scott, Miss.,- chair
man of the cotton organiza
tion’s board of directors, an
nounced today.
The 1950 convention will be
the first to take place in Mem
phis since 1946. During the
period of wartime. travel re
strictions all sessions were held
at Memphis. In 1947 the cotton
industry representatives met at
iGalveston, Texas; in 1948, at
Atlanta; and in 1949, at Los
Angeles.
More than 100 members of
the cotton industry and allied
groups will attend the meet
ings. The Department of Agri
culture, Cotton Belt land grant
colleges, industries allied to
cotton, and the cotton industry
will be represented at the con
ference.
a claim be filed by each of
them if dependency is alleged
to exist?
A. Yes.
CHEESE STORAGE
Cheese is an important pro
tein food which suffers from
melting, drying and molding
during hot weather. It should
be wrapped tightly and stored
in the refrigerator to keep but
terfat from melting and run
ning out.
Legal Notices
No. 265.
SUPERIOR COURT
CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1949.
Leon Marcus Lenderman
vs.
Marilyn Patricia Waters Lenderman
GEORGIA, CHATTOOGA COUNTY:
TO THE DEFENDANT IN THE ABOVE
STATED CASE:
You are hereby commanded to be and
.appear at the next term of the Superior
Court of Chattooga County. Georgia, to
be held on the second Monday in Septem
ber, 1949, to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff named in the caption, in plain
tiff's suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable H. E. Nichols,
Judge of said court.
This 24th day of June, -949.
JNO. 8. JONES
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, CHATTOOGA
COUNTY, GEORGIA
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
Whereas, Mrs. E Montgomery. Execu-
I tor of the last will of E. Montgomery,
| represents to the Court in his petition.
I duly filed and entered on record, that she
I has fully administered E. Montgomery’s
estate: This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can. why said
| Executor should not be discharged from
' her administration, and receive Letters of
Dismission, on the first Monday in Aug
ust* 1949
J W. King. Ordinary
t .i- i MOXA • 1
Whereas Miss Annie Cox. Executor of
the last will of W. B Cox. represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad-
ministered W. B. Cox’s 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 her administra
tion, and receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in August, 1949.
J. W. KING. Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
To Whom It May Concern: *
Notice is hereby given that John G.
Martin, administrator with will annexed
of W E. Murphy, deceased, having ap
plied to me by petition for leave to sell
the real estate of said W. E. Murphy, de
ceased; and that an order was made
thereon at the July term, 1949, for cita
tion, and that citation issue; all the
heirs at law and creditors of the said
W. E. Murphy, deceased, will take notice
that I will pass upon said application at
the August term, 1949, of the Court of
Ordinary of Chattooga, County; and that
unless cause is shown to the contrary,
at said time, said leave will be granted.
This 6th day of July, 1949.
J. W. KING, Ordinary
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGlA—Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said County, granted at the
July term, 1949, will be sold before the
Courthouse Door of said County, on the
first Tuesday in August, next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
property of the estate of J. F. Fullmer,
deceased, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the 6th district and 4th
section of Chattooga County, Georgia, be
ing 2 acres off of the northwest corner
of Lot No. 106. running along west line
so as to be twice the length of the width
of said tract, being an oblong square with
an abandoned public school house lo
cated thereon.
Terms Cash.
T FRED THOMAS,
Administrator of the Estate of
J. F. Fullmer. Deceased
GEORGIA -Chattooga County.
Whereas. F. B. Williams. Administrator
of F. A. Williams, deceased, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad
ministered F. A. Williams’ estate: This
is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed. kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can. why said Administra
tor should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive Letters of
Dismission, on the first Monday in Aug
ust, 1949.
J. W. KING. Ordinary
GEORGlA—Chattooga County:
WHEREAS, heretofore on the 10th day
of September. 1949. Ollie E. Webb did
execute to Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Chattooga County. Georgia, a certain se
curity deed to the following described
land:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Land Lot. No. 17 in the 14th
District and 4th Section of Chattooga
County, Georgia, as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake on the west
side of the Summerville-Lyerly Highway
and running Northeast 40 degrees and 25
minutes 150 feet; thence in a northwest
direction to the west line of the prop
erty of W. R. Stephenson in accordance
with a survey made November 9. 1942;
thence south to the south line of W. R.
Stephenson property: thence east 40 feet
to the point of beginning,
in Chattooga County. Georgia, to secure
a note of even date therewith for $3400.00,
all as shown by a security deed recorded
in the Office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Chattooga County. Ga.,
in Deed Book 36. page 420; and
WHEREAS, said note has become in de
fault as to principal and interest and th*
undersigned elects that the entire note,
principal and interest become due at once.
NOW. THEREFORE, according to the
original terms of said Security Deed and
the laws in such cases made and provided
the undersigned will expose for sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash, the
above described land, after proper ad
vertisement. on the first Tuesday in Aug
ust. 1949. between the regular hours of
sale before the Courthouse door in Sum
merville. Chattooga County. Georgia. The
proceeds from said sale will be used first,
to the payment of said note, principal,
interest and expenses and the balance, if
any. delivered to the said Ollie E.* Webb.
This, the sth day of July, 1949
BRINSON Az DAVIS.
Attorneys for Farmers Az Merchants Bank
Chattooga County. Georgia
NOTICE
All persons interested in bid
ding on school bus routes for
the year *1949-50 are asked to
place their blds with the County
Board of Education at their next
■ meeting on Tuesday, July 5.
C. B. Akin,
County School Superintendent
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
any debts made other than by
. myself. Milton B Hammitt, c-o
! Tom Mullins, Route 3. Summer
ville.
WANT ADS
All want ads are payable In
advance, 10 cents per line.
Minimum charge, 50 cents.
■nn H.K :Ai r I rnurnai-e No
10 Certified Hybrid Corn, certified by the
| O"or«ia Crop Improvement A»»ociutlon.
। Price 17.00 per bunh.l Grown by W. P. *
T. H. SELMAN. Summervlllo. Oa
WANTKD To drill water walla anywhere,
any depth Modern machinery, quick
•ervlce All kind* of pumni furnkhed
and Inatalled Call or write W M Kittle.
Ho* in. Ringgold. “•
ABBKHTOB aldlna and rooHnq. rock wool,
liuulatlon. Call or write. Free eaU
main Monthly term* Marihall Koof-
Inq and Hu ppi y Co. ll« N Second Ave ,
Rome d
MAN with car wanted for route
work. sls to S2O in a day. No
experience or capital required.
Steady. Write today. Mr. Sharp,
120 East Clark Street, Freeport,
Illinois.
FOR SALE—Millions of Rutgers
and Marglobe Tomato plants
now ready for that fall crop
of tomatoes. Xmas King Char
leston and Savoy cabbage. Ga.
Heading, Lousiana Sweet and
Blue Stem Collards for winter
greens, all now ready. Prices by
mail prepaid 300 for SI.OO, 500
for $1.50 and 1,000 for $2.50.
Prompt shipment. Bruce Plant
farms, Mentone, Ala.
SALESMAN WANTED—Splendid
Rawleigh business available in
Chattooga County. 1500 families.
Products well known. Opportu
nity unlimited for big Sales and
profits. Start your business on
credit without experience. Write
today for full information. Raw
leigh’s Dept. GAF 100-224, Mem
phis, Tenn.
WANTED—Musicians. See Curly
Kinsey at WLAQ remote sta
tion, Summerville, Ga.
EXPERT—Painting and paper
hanging. All work guaranteed.
Henry Hankins, Phone 019-20.
FOR SALE—6 room nouse, hard
wood floors throughout. Bath,
insulated, weather stripped. Lo
cated o n Summerville - Trion
highway at Pennville. See Mae
Earl Strange, Phone 270 or
073-2. TF
We have plenty of boll weevil
poison for cotton. Also dusters
to apply with. Farmers Supply
Store. Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE—Mixed winter pas
ture seed. Rye grass, crimson
clover, T oats. John Knox Rt. 3,
Summerville, Ga.
FOR SALE — Several thousand
of late tomato plants, Mild
globe, now ready at my home
in Menlo. Come for them at
once. G. M. Moseley, Menlo, Ga.
How Scalf’s Helped Father,
Mother, Son and Grandfather
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ford are
home owners who live on Route
6, Rome, Ga. and are the proud
parents of two sons and two
daughters. Mrs. Ford tells about
her experience with Scalf’s In
dian River Medicine as follows:
“For four
years I had
awful spells of
smothering gas
^pressure pains
[after meals. It
[every bite I ate
[created so much
[gas on my
■stomach that
sometimes I felt
SNR
like I would
Mrs. C. E. Fords mother to
Rome, Georgia death. Often I
couldn’t rest or sleep, I felt tir
ed. weak, nervous and rundown.
After 4th July Sale
wanww*aMM«*nnnnnwnßnnnnnn*BMnnn*Bnnaßnnanwnnaanwnannnannßnßnnwanßnwanßßßnnß«nßW
$3.95 Men's Silk Rayon ’
Sport Shirts $2.98
$2.50 Men's Cotton Plaid Assorted Sizes
Sport Shirts $1.98
$ 1.98 Boys' White and Colors Broadcloth, all sizes
SportSliirts $1,49
45c 36-lnch Fast Color
Cotton Prmts 29c Yd.
$4.95 Ladies' Powder Puff Sizes 9 to 15
Muslin Dresses $3.69
$1.98 Ladies' Print
Batiste Gowns 99c
$1.98 Ladies' ''Air Flight" Black, White, all sizes
Zephyrs $1.49 Pr.
$3.95 Ladies' Silk White and Pastel Shades
Rayon Blouses $2.79
Sizes 32-40
29c 36-lnch Heavy Grade
Unbleached Sheeting 19c Yd.
$2 50 White, Brown and Red
Children's Sandals $1.98 Pr.
$1.98 and $2.98 Ladies' and Children's
Sandals Close-Out 79c Pr.
Odds and Ends of Mostly All Sizes
Men's White
Handkerchiefs 10c
The Famous Store
Thursday, 7, 1949
PIANOS FOR SELL —ln Your
neighborhood. One Spinet, like
new, and one good high grade
Upright, used. For particulars
write—Credit Department Bas
kette Piano Company, 515 Broad
Street, Rome, Ga.
See us for your cane seed and
garden seed. Farmers Supply
Store, Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE—Automatic wickless
blue flame oil range with oven,
in first class condition. Cheap.
Smith Radio Service, Lyerly,
Ga.
FOR SALE
66 acre farm. New 5 - room
dwelling, cost $2300.00, new barn
cost $700.00. Two wells, some
timber, electricity, school bus.
Known as the old John Rice
place, adjoining Number One
Fruit Farm and Lonnie Tucker
place, on Bolling Road. Price
$4500.00.
One of the prettiest building
lots on East Washington Street,
100 feet front by 400 feet back.
Make us an offer on this lot.
Water, lights, sewerage avail
able.
New GI dwelling, large lot, on
Lyerly Highway south of Lyerly.
Pay $650.00 down and assume
note at $21.82 per month. This
is a well built house with mod
ern conveniences. Owner leav
ing town?
GI dwelling on Lyerly Road 2
miles south of town, 5-rooms
and bath room. Make small
down payment and assume loan
at $20.61 per month.
6 room dwelling and bath in
Maxey 'Subdivision, hardwood
floors, corner lot, $3200.00.
159 acre farm at Spring Creek.
Good buildings. Price $5500.00.
New small garage buliding in
town on Lyerly highway, price
$900.00. Lot worth the money.
FARRAR REALTY CO.
20 N. Commerce St.
We have plenty of soda, potash
and complete fertilizer. Farmers
Supply Store. Phone 178-L.
I tried treatment after treat
ment without results. A friend
advised Scalf’s Indian River
Medicine and it surely turned the
trick for me. Soon I could eat
heartily of anything I wanted
and suffer no pain, my strength
came back and I regained need
ed weight. I gave Scalf’s to my
ten-year-old son and it surely
helped him, too. Then my fath
er and husband began taking it,
It did us all so much good that
I got six of my friends to start
taking Scalf’s. I wouldn’t do
without Scalf’s in my home.”
Scalf’s is on sale at all good
drug stores. Get your bottle to
day on a money-back guarantee
of satisfaction. Nothing Re
places Its Years Os Use.
Listen to Scalf Harmoneers
Quartet over WRGA, Dial 1470,
at :30 A. M. Monday through
Friday. (adv.)