Newspaper Page Text
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
D. T. ESPY Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year $1.50
Six Months -75
Published Every Thursday by
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered at the Post Office at Summer
ville, Ga., as Second-Class Mail Matter.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam or any
notice where there is a charge will be
run at the rate of a cent a word.
■AVION At fOITOHIAt
Letters to the Editor
Dear Sir:
A few of the detailed incidents
not mentioned in the history of
the Summerville Baptist Church,
read at the observance of the
centeanial on August 29. 1948,
are printed below.
In Mrs. J. W. Johnson’s (form
ally Miss Lucy Barnett) — re
collection of some of the earty
history of Chattooga Co., we find
that the Baptist Church was
built in 1848 or 49—more prob
ably in 1848. The deed for the
lots on which it stands were
given by the Inferior Court to
John P. Henry and Wm. Crooks
(deacons or building committee)
on August 7, 1848—found in book
B. page 167. Mrs. Johnson said
that the first pastor was Rev.
Dyre, nobody seems to have any
further recollection of him. A
few of the older citizens remem
ber Rev. Charles Wright as pas
tor in the early eighties, follow
ed by Rev. Mose Jackson one of
three brothers prominent in
this section of the country. Cap
tain J. M. was principal of our
school-house which burned in
1888.
But, we know that Rev. J. H.
Glasner was pastor for a time
in the seventies. He relates an |
incident while he was pastor of
how the series of meetings at
the Baptist Church grew into a
real revival and broke up the
Superior Court. The jurors, wit
nesses and lawyers went to the
meeting - house, so, there were
not left enough to carry on at
the courthouse. Judge Under
wood was on the bench. He said
if we could have more revivals
we could dispense with deals of
Court, and dismiss the Court for
the term.
The first deacons that the
older people remember were: J.
W. Pitts, Jesse Sewell, Mac Ben
nett and Dr. Calhoun. Some time
later came John Henry Sewell
and G. W. Sewell.
Rev. D. T. Espy came as pas
tor in the early eighties and
remained as pastor 14 years.
During his stay the church was
greatly enlarged, numerically and
built up—s 2 were baptized after
one revival in the year of 1885.
In the first years of the pas
torate' of Rev. D. T. Espy, a
prominent character; a teacher
in our school and a faithful and
efficient worker in the church,
was Miss Battie Shropshire. In
those early days of Bro. Espy’s
church building, he has wonder
ed how he could have traveled
without Miss Battle Shropshire
and Miss Ellen Pitts. Mrs. Vic
toria Rush was a sane adviser
and a very great help in the
various activities of the church.
In the years that had these
endings, the deacons - true and
faithful were the same through
the years of Rev. Jesse Hunt,
with the addition of G. D. Espy
and Dr. O. A Selman. In 1910
after a series of meetings con
ducted by evanglist Buckholtz a
number of deacons were elected
and ordained the following
years. In 1912 T. J. Espy, Sr., was
ordained to the ministry. Duke
BAGLEY'S
Standard Service
We Specialize in
Washing, Greasing,
Polishing
All Standard Products
NOW! ANYONE CAN
HAVE PLENTY OF HOT
WATER IN A JIFFY!
MW
fob table water
num COSTS I
USS TNAN Sl.se
HEATS WATER
FAST AS GASI
Merely place a portable F ABT-WAY Wa
ter Heater in a receptacle containing
water Hug in nearmt socket. Presto!
Mr>«ta water quick for bnUung, scrubbing.
Washing, eta. Also cleaning milk sepnra
tora. etc.—speed depending on quantity.
Honta faat ns average gna burner. No Area
to build or hot water to carry -no run
m»K up and down stairs. No dirt,, no muss,
no top-heavy fuel Mln. Handy! lno«i>cn
•ive! Now costa Ism than til Ml Cant ion I
Head direcUona before using. For sale by—
H. & W. FURNITURE CO.
Trion, Oa.
Espy, Penn Selman, A. J. Eilen
burg were ordained deacons a
few years after. Many come
served and went, but these were
the ones in evidence for any
length of time.
Geo. D. Espy was Sunday
School Superintendent for a
long period-through the tenure
of several pastors —faithful, gen
tle and easy to work with; ready
for any change he thought
would advance the work of the
school.
One thing omitted in any past
history, was the untiring work
of the building committee, then
the church that was built in the
first years of the twentieth cen
tury. These men gave themselves
as well as heartily of their
means—especially Dr. W. J.
Bryant—to dedicate the Church
without debt when completed.
The Building Committee con
sisted of J. W. Pitts, Dr. W. J.
■ Bryant and A. L. Dalton. The
' Church was dedicated without
debt when completed, May 23,
1903. Dr. S. Y. Jamison preach
;ed the dedicatory sermon.
One of the faithful workers of
our more modern history, was
Robt. A. Harlow, Sr,; always
there with his good wife ready
for any and every good work.
This is not an attempt to
mention the numbers of faith
ful workers who wrought well
and passed, but to bring to mind
a few things forgotten in past
history. It was almost a miracle
the way Dr. O. A. Selman as
sembled material for the church
now occupied in comfort and
convienience.
The pastors since 1881. have
been: Charlie Wright, Moses
Jackson. David T. Espy. J. G.
Hunt, B. F. Hunt. T. J. Espy, H.
H. Connell, Wade Hampton
Parks, J. G. Hunt (second pas
torate). C. P. Watson. J. C. Jack
son, Madison D. Short, Ben C.
Scarborough, Ira C. Frazier.
The present active deacons
are: Duke M. Fspy, D. M. Hill,
O. G. Moorehead, R. S. Thomas,
Jas. Jackson, Claude Bagley, Jr.,
Jas. King, T. J. Espy, Jr., and
Frank White.
E. T. Megginson
BOLL WEEVILS
From Page 1
I squares with smaller round ।
holes in them are seen apply i
either mixture (1) or (2), or 10 ■
iper cent DDT at not less than 15 |
pounds per acre. Prompt action '
is essential, as large worfns are
difficult to kill.
WARNINGS
(1) The three mixtures rec
ommended are poisonous and
should be handled as such.
(2) Benzene hexachloride
containing less than 3 per cent
gamma isomer is not recom
mended. Benzene hexachloride
should not be used where' Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, turn
ips, or beets are to be planted
the following year. Peanuts may
safely be planted on cotton land
where BHC has been used.
(3) Chlorinated camphene
(toxaphene) containing less
than 20 per cent is not recom
mended.
(4i The use of calcium arsen
ate without at least 1 per cent
nicotine or rotenone is undes
irable. It sometimes results in
serious damage from cotton
lice. ,
(5) Chlordnae is still con
sidered to be in the experi
mental stage and is not recom-
I mended for general use. If used
it should not contain less than
10 per cent of the active ingre
dient.
(6» It is important that mix
tures of chlorinated camphene
and benzene hexachloride — D
DT, be in good physical condi
tion for application. Therefore,
it is important to secure these
materials only from reputbale
mixers or dealers.
(1) Calcium arsenate should
never be used where it will
drift to peach trees or soy
beans.
8i Mixture containing sulfer
should be used with extreme
caution where there is possible
drift onto squash, cucumber, or
melon.
Comments By E. C. Westbrooks
According to the best Infor
mation we have there Is no dif
ference in the effectiveness of
Benzene Hexachloride (BHC)
and Toxaphene in the control
of cotton insects. Benzene Hexa
chloride kills quicker than Tox
aphene which might be an ad
vantage during a rainy season.
। Both are effective about four
days Some farmers think they
। get better control of boll worms
with Toxaphene than with Ben
zene Hexachlorlde.
Calculm arsenate will control
boll weevil, but sometimes will
। cause lice to build up to
I damage levels. If this happens
i to farmers who use calcium ar
: senate it is suggested that they
'apply an application of Ben
zene Hexachloride to kill the
lice as well as other cotton In
i sects.
Best results are obtained If
. applied when the air is calm.
Some wives have husbands
। who cannot take a vacation dur- i
Ing the summer—the baseball
। schedules are so arranged they
'don’t permit a rabid fan to get
away.—Christian Science Monl-1
tor
HOLLAND NEWS
Miss Vera Touchstone and
Mrs. Evelyn Strawn visited Mrs.
Robert E. Powell Friday after
noon. Mrs. Powell is recovering
after a recent illness.
Miss Helen Perkins, of Sum
merville, spent Saturday night
with her cousin, Mrs. Bob
Strawn.
Mrs. Minnie Holland, Miss
Mary Holland, and Mrs. Mark
Strawn spent Tuesday after
noon with the Misses Lee jn
Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bandy,
of Trion, spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Mrs. R. P. Brison, Mrs. Minnie
Holland and Miss Mary Holland
visited with Mrs. T. H. Strawn
Monday.
Miss Eva Worsham had as
visitors Thur sd ay afternoon,
Miss Helen Worsham, Mrs. Mat
tie Worsham, Mrs. Roy Wor
sham, Mrs. Arthur Strawn and
Mrs. Mark Strawn.
T. H. Holland and M. A.
i Strawn went to Summerville
Thursday night to visit their
cousin, R. D. Davison, who is ill.
Mrs. Beulah Davis, of Madi
son, Wis., is here on an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. S.
Holland, and Mr. Holland.
Mrs. John Pollack and Miss
: Pearl Burney, of Lyerly, spent
: Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
G. S. Holland.
Mrs. Mark Strawn and Mrs.
Arthur Strawn were visitors at
Mrs. R. A. White’s Friday.
Mrs. Claud Ratliff had as
guests Friday, Mrs. Roy Wor
sham and Miss Helen Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackson,
of Lyerly, were in Holland Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor McDonald
and son, Butch, of Rock Hill, S.
C., spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mvs. T. H. Strawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan, of
Chattanooga, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephenson.
Mrs. Grace Smith, of Chatta
nooga, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Smith and son, ot Washington,
D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tuel
and daughters, of Chattanooga,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Strawn Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Sumner, of Chatta
nooga, came Sunday to spend
the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Clyde Stephenson, and Mr.
Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ratliff, of
Rome, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Ratliff, Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Womack and Mrs.
Thurman McNair visited Tom
McCrickard and Miss Inez, at
Chattoogaville, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Medlock
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moss,
of Trion, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Clark.
Mrs. Will Woods and daugh
ters. of Lyerly, visited Mrs. J.
P. Holland and family Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Worsham,
Vaugh and Charolette, of Chat
tanooga, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bob House Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High, of
Gore, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Bennett Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Watson Millican, of Lyerly, Sun
day afternoon.
Fulton, Hudson
In Infantry ROTC
R.O.T.C. students Columbus
Ben Fulton and Williams Augus
tus Hudson, both of Summer
ville. have reported to the In
fantry School and completed
| two weeks of the annual six
weeks’ encampment of the Re
serve Officers’ Training Corps.
Attending the summer train
ing course at what is considered
Americas’ most complete mili
tary post, are 620 ROTC stu
dents from 17 colleges and uni
versities In the southeastern
part of the nation. All schools
I represented here are located in
the Third Army Area.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Fort Benning en
campment. all students are In
fantrymen. While at Fort Ben
ning they will use the same fa
'llitfes and equipment used by
. thousands of officers trained
here during the war years and
by the many advanced courses
since the war. The ROTC stu
dents will undergo much prac
tical training; they will fire
many of the Infantry weapons,
'Such training supplements ma
terially the classroom work
which they have received at
their colleges and universities
I during the past 2*4 or 3 years.
Following completion of the
I encampment, many of the out
standing students will be quali
fied for commissions in the
Regular Army on the basis of
their work here and at their
college or unlverstly. Upon suc
cessful completion of their
academic and military training
al) students are eligible to re
ceive commissions n the Of
ficers’ Reserve Corps. Tt is ex
pected that, many studenst who
receive these commissions will
elect to go on active duty with
Regular Army units
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Piano manufacturing industry
is reported in good position.
WANT ADS
AU want ads are payable in
advance, 10 cents per line.
Minimum charge, 50 cents.
6EED CORN FOR SALE—Tennessee No.
10 Certified Hybrid Corn, certified by the
Georgia Crop Improvement Association.
Price $7.00 per bushel. Grown by W. P. &
T. H. SELMAN, Summerville, Ga.
WANTED—To drill water wells anywhere,
any depth. Modern machinery, quick
service. All kinds of pumps furnished
and Installed.—Call or write W. M. Kittle,
Box 132, Ringgold, Ga.
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. ts
FOR SALE—IO-lnch Delta band
saw. I|3 horsepower. Double
shaft. Accessories. Chattooga
Mercantile Co.
FOR SALE — 8-week old Collie
puppie. terms if desired. Her
man Weaver, Summerville Cash
Store.
SALESMAN WANTED— Be in
dependent. Sell Rawleigh Prod
ucts. Good nearby locality open
in Cha 11 oo ga - Summerville,
Trion. Write today. Rawleigh’s,
Dept. GAG - 100 -D, Memphis,
Tenn.
WANTED — Woman to live on
place to take care of elderly
invalid. Write C. G. Hawkins,
Rock Springs, Ga.
FOR SALE—Good pair matched
young mules. Cheap. George
Baker.
FOR SALE — Public address
system, amplifier, 2 micro
phones, 2 speakers; 10 ft. electric
cold drink box, AB. apt. size
electric stove, 4y 2 ft. Frigidaire;
3 booths, complete with tables
and seats; electric grill. George
Baker.
FOR SALE —1 office desk, 1
bookcase. See Mrs. Osgood,
Summerville Hotel.
LET US repair, refinish or up
holster your o1 d furniture.
Painting and paperhanging. No
job too large or too small. Lee
Dickson, 36 Taylor St., Phone
019-11.
FOR SALE—I94I Ford 2 door
Deluxe. 1940 Ford Deluxe 4-
door. These cars in good condi
tion. Sell on terms. Fred and
Roy Thomas, Dickeyville.
LOGS WANTED
Cedar and Popular Logs
Wanted in truck loads or car
lots. Come to see us and get our
specifications and prices or write
to
JAMES M. ALEXANDER
Cavalier Corporation, 343 West
First Street, Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, Telephone 6-5161.
FOR SALE
Wolverine Trailer—2l feet—2
beds, stove, new tires. Price
$350.00.
Nice cottage on lake La
hoosage. Cloudland. One acre
land, 1 acre front on lake. sl,-
900.00.
New 2 room dwelling, 2 lots
in' city limits electricity and city
water. SBOO.OO.
4 room dwelling, lot 75 by 200,
wood ceiled, electricity. In High
land Estates. SIBOO.OO.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
20 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE—4B Whizzer motor
bike. Automatic clutch and ac
cessories. Good condition. Price
$120.00. See Charles Stephenson
at McGinnis Drug Store.
FOR RENT—3-room garage un
| furnished apt., and 1-room un
' furnished apt., which has re
icently been redecorated with
sink. 74 Commerce St.
FOR SALE- Girl’s bicycle tn
good condition Jenille Hardy,
' Pennville.
FOR SALE
4 room, acre of land, $1,050.00.
4 room with bath, close in.
5 room, on Lyerly road.
4 room in Bitting Addition.
6 room house with 40 acres
of land $2,500.00.
Other houses, good building
lots. A complete line of Flee
and Auto Insurance.
HOLLIS AGENCY
Phone m
Summerville
Legal Notices
Number 270 Chattooga Superior Court,
Chattooga County. Georgia, September
Term, lots,
MARY MATNEY JAMES
v«.
OLENIB JAMES
Oeorgia, Chnttooga County:
TO THE DEFENDANT tN THE ABOVE
STATED CABS:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear nt the next term of the Superior
Court of Chattooga County, Georgia, to
be held on the t,c<ond Monday In Sep
tember, 1940. to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff named In the caption, in
nlalntllf'a ault agnlnat you for divorce.
WllnrM the Honorable H E Nichola
Judge of aald Court,
Thl« 30th day nl July, 1040
JOHN S, JONES,
Clerk, Superior Court. Chattooga County,
Georgia.
No. 200.
SUPERIOR COURT
CHATTOOGA COUNTY. GEORGIA
SEPTEMBER TERM I , 1040
Leon Marcw Lenderman
va.
Marilyn Patricia Watcra Lendarman
GEORGIA. CHATTOOGA COUNTY
TO THE DEFENDANT IN THE ABOVE
STATED CASK
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the next term of the Superior
Court of Chattooga County. Oeorgla. to
Your Child is
Looking To You
Children are looking to their
fathers and mothers for their
health and happiness. You can
not afford to fail them.
Mrs. Sam Per-
ry, Route 4,
Knoxville, Tenn,
writes: “Our lit
tle son, Bobby,
was suffering
from loss of ap
petite and as a
result the food
he did eat
seemed to sour
on his stomach
and cause se
vere gas pres
s u r e pains. He
seemed lifeless;
J
Bobby Perry
would lay around in the morning
and was not able to go to school.
I heard over the radio how Scalf’s
had helped other children so I
gave it to Bobby. I am delighted,
for Scalf’s seemed to help him
right off. His appetite perked
up, the gassy stomach distress
was relieved and he seems so
full of energy. He has not missed
a day of school since he started
on Scalf’s. I have been taking
Scalf’s myself lately so I call it
a wonderful medicine for both
children and adults.”
The first bottle of Scalf’s In
dian River Medicine must satis
fy or your money back. Try it
today. On sale at all good drug
stores.
Listen to Scalf’s Harmoneers
Quartet over WRGA, Dial 1470,
at 7:30 A. M. Monday through
Friday. (adv.)
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. S. JONES
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, CHATTOOGA
COUNTY, GEORGIA
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
Whereas, Mrs. E. Montgomery, Execu
tor of the last will of E. Montgomery,
represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that she
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
GEORGIA —Chattooga County.
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. fc. 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
GEORGIA —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
GEORGlA—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,
it 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
No. 274
Chattooga Superior Court. September
Term. 1949. Partition Proceedings Action
Filed July 12, 1949. Order for Service
July 12. 1049.
Elsie Adams vs. Haskel) West. Mrs.
James B. Anthony and Dolhe Todd.
To the above Defendants
You are notified that the above plain
tiff will make application to said Court
on August 1, 1949. for the appointment
of Commissioners to divide that land de
scribed as Land Lot. No 205 and all of
Land Lot No. 204 east of the Chattooga
River, in the 14th District and 4th Sec
tion of said County, in which plaintiff
And defendants have a common Interest.
Witness the Hon H. E Nichols, Judge
of said Court, this 12th day of July, 1949.
AGNES HAMMOND
Deputy Clerk. Superior Court
F No. 274
Chattooga Superior Court. September
Term, 1949. Partition Proceedings Action
Filed July 12, 1949. Order for Service July
12. 1949.
Elsie Adams vs. Haskell West, Mtr.
James B. Anthony and Dollle Todd.
To the above Defendants:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the court above named on the
second Monday in September, next, to
answer the complaint In said matter.
Witness the Honorable H. E. Nichols,
Judge of said Court, this 12th day of
July. 1949
AGNES HAMMOND.
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court
GEORGIA -Chattooga County:
WHEREAS, heretofore on the 10th day
of September. 1949. Ollie E Webb did
execute to Farmers At Merchants Hank 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 ths
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
■H&I s
THAT MAKES BOOKKEEPING EASY
Is bookkeeping a chore on your farm?
Make it easier by centralizing your money
matters. Start a checking account... de
posit all income ... pay all bills by check
...enter all details on your
check stubs. You’ll have a
complete record of your fi
nances for ready reference.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
MEMBER F. D. 1. C. SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Spring Creek Baptist Church
2% Miles East of Trion
FRANK B. LEWIS Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
JACK SMITH, Supt.
Worship Service _ 11:00 a.m.
Message by Pastor
Prayer Service 7:00 p. m.
Evening Services 8:00 p. m.
Attend Prayer Service Each Wednesday night at
8:00.
Revival Meeting
CLOUDLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching By
' ® I
«...
REV. CECIL THOMPSON, P.O.
Dr. Thompson is a former pastor of this church
and is well beloved by everyone who knows him.
He has risen very high in his calling. He is now
Professor of Evangelism and Country Church
Work in the Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga.
He is also Supervisor of Field Work in the Synods
supporting this Seminary. He is a good preacher
and enthusiastic evangelist. The public is cor
dially invited to attend these services which will
be held from Sunday morning, July 24, through
Friday, July 29.
SERVICES EACH NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
Thursday, July 21, 1949
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 & DAVIS,
Attorneys for Farmers & Merchants Bank
Chattooga County, Georgia
USE T-4-L FOR
ATHLETE'S FOOT
BECAUSE—
It has greater PENETRATING
Power. With 90% undiluted al
cohol base, it carries the active
medication DEEPLY, to kill the
germ on contact. Get happy re
lief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c
back at any drug store. Today
at McGINNIS DRUG CO. (adv.)
BANK CREDIT
I is the best 1
I FARM CREDIT I