Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, August 18, 1949
Berryton Message
Which Way Shall We Go?—John
14-6, “Jesus saith unto him, I
am the way, the truth and the
life. No man cometh unto the
father but by me.”
Beloved, as we travel along
life’s way, there are roads of
every angle. There are paths of
every kind, someon' saying.
'•Come with us.” But as we raise
our hand and say you all have
your paths, and way, but on this
road with Christ I’ll stay, I will
take no angles, I will cut no
curves, I will follow my Saviour,
that one that I serve. My mother
and father and all of my friends
will never be able to turn me
again, because I have found the
way that is right. It is through
my dear Saviour. Both day and
night. He is the patch, not only
the way, and by His grace He
helps us to stay.
Oh yes, I know, once I was lost
traveling the waysides and pay
ing the dost. I spent my money
and lost my time, traveling a
way that seemed right in my
mind. But on my knees with
praying men. I found the way
that has no end—lt is Jesus
Christ, the son of God, the path
that all the apostles trod.
You may look to the east, you
may look to the west, but the
road map to heaven is Christ
for the test. Ten thousand roads
before you may be. Your choice
is to travel on one. If you miss
the road that is right, the others
will lead to none. The one thing
sure that all should know, this
life is once and over. You should
find the path that’s right and
let your mind be sober.
John-14 plainly speaks that
Jesus is the way, and to be
right and on the road is to do
the things that Jesus says.
It is good to see your mercy. It
is good to feel your love, but if
you miss the way to heaven you
have lost the home above.
We are in a revival this week
with Rev. E. E. Curby, pastor
of Mill Creek Baptist Church.
We have had a number saved
and good congregations as many
as five at one service came to
the Lord. Remember our pro
gram over WLAQ each Sunday
evening at two o’clock. Georgia
time, and come to the Berryton
Baptist Church each Sunday.
Send all offerings and mail to:
“Gospel Service,” Howard Piaster,
Trion. Ga., pastor of Berryton
Baptist Church. (adv.)
Dr. B. Lovingood
Dr. R. E. Davison
DENTISTS
27 Commerce St.
Summerville, Ga.
Hours—9-12, 1:30-6.
Office Phone 12
IF YOU COULD LOOK •
INTO THE FUTURE
YOU '/O) WOULD
us ~
WE ife^CAN SELL
YOUR HoSeQUICKLY.
PARKAH REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
*O9 N Commerce St.
Phone 41 Summerville. G*.
When you take pictures
bring the film to* us . .
A ;’ .
( ‘ \x. y| rT ° j
MB VICI
. . * for the best in
PHOTO' FINISHING
Doster Drug Co., Lyerly, Ga.
Edwards Pharmacy, Menlo. Ga.
Girls Forget Fears,
Thanks To 2-Way Help
What to do for woman's oldest
problem, functional monthly paint
Many a girl and woman has found
tho Muwcr In Csuncr’a 2-way help
You sqe, Caiidui may make things
lots easier for you In either of two
waya: (1) started 3 days before
"your time” and taken as directed
on tho label it should help relieve
functional periodic pain; (3) taken
throughout the month like a tonic,
It should improve your appetite, aid
digestion. and thus halp build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. Csidux to scientifically pre
pared and scientifically tested. U
you sufftrr "at those certain timeg*
•st Cuann today.
Summerville Silhouettes
By Helen Buffington
Fashion accents this year are
on pockets, buttons, fly - aways
AND fabric.
In the latter, there’s a wide
range to select from, including
everything from cottons to wool
jersey. In between, there’s taf
feta, corduroy, velvet, velveteen,
rayon, wool and crepes.
Any gal could pick her entire
fall wardrobe of dresses from
those gorgeous numbers found
this week on the racks at Charles
Esserman and Company because
regardless of size, (they’re in
such sizes as 7 and 8) color, style
or fabric you’re pretty apt to
find your choice.
Who doesn’t like a Pat Per
kins dress? No hands raised?
Just as I thought—but have you
seen those presented for fall?
They come for juniors and miss
es, and also in sizes ISV; to 241/2
and 38-40.
Frost point is a go-getter with
accents here there of red, green
or black. One dress has just
oodles of buttons and the pock
ets, of course, are unusual, de
spite other simple lines of the
dress.
Correct for ball games, the
campus of the office is a dull
green with buttons to the waist
and a fly-front skirt. The high
point of the dress is the gold
chain and coin at the center
waist. (Yes, it has pockets too—
adorable ones.)
I know everyone is anxious to
have a fly-away front, because
that’s the rage all over the coun
try. Esserman’s has one in pin
check with two fly-aways, each
with a row of bold black buttons.
The short sleeves also carry out
the button theme.
In all the popular fall shades,
you can get a nicely tailored
gabardine dress which has but
tons “plum” to the bottom of
the skirt at each side seam.
Here’s the best news of all
about all the above dresses:
OAK HILL NEWS
By Bettie Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yarbrough
and family spent the week-end
with Yarbrough’s father, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Boatman, and
family, of Valley Head. Ala.
Mrs. M. R. Yarbrough is
spending a few days with N. E.
Yarbrough and family.
Buddy Boatman is spending a
few days with W. M. Yarborugh.
Those who visited Fred
Mitchell, who is ill, Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dempsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and
Marlene and Clarence Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Ward Sunday.
Mrs. Clem Butler and Etta Fay
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hawkins and children Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison
visited Mr. and Mrs Fred
Mitchell Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Hawkins. Fern
Hawkins Dempsey, Mrs. Fred
Mosley. Imogene Mosley. Robbie
Yarbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Jones and Joe Chester were vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell
Friday.
^lr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison
attended the reunion at Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Sentell’s Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds
and children were visiting his
father, Alex Reynolds, and Mr.
and Mrs Joe Ware, of Summer
ville, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cargle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Huston Cargle,
of Sand Mountain. Saturday.
Fred and Henry Reynolds
spent the week-end with Mr and
Mrs. James Cargle.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Gardner
and David and Mr. and Mrs. Le
roy Massey and Barbara visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrison and
Bettie Sunday.
The Women's Society of Chris
ta! n Service met at the home of
Mrs. Hubert Jones Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Weaver
I and Brenda were the Friday
; guests of Mrs W. B. Ward.
Mrs. Fern Hawkins Dempsey,
Mrs. Fred Mosley and Imogene
Mosley were the dinner guests ot
Mr and Mrs. Bob Jones Friday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Toles
and Blanche were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Adolphus Vernon Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison
visited Mr. and Mrs Jess Demp
sey Thursday Mrs. Colbert is
spending a few days with her
son. Thurmon Colber*
Mr and Mrs. Joe Mosley and
son, of Ohio, are visiting rela
tives at Oak Hill
Bettie Harrison was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Gardner and David.
There Is a singing school in
progress at the Oak Hill Metho
dist Church this week* Everyone
is Invited to attend
Several from Oak Hill attend
ed the homecoming at the Pern
nial church Sunday.
The Rev and Mrs M «H. Smith
visited Mr and Mrs E. L. Har
rison Saturday
they’re just $7.95 and $8.95.
For dress-up you’ll go all out
for the Apex deep green crepe,
which is especially designed for
those 5 feet 5 or under. The back
skirt is shirred just below the
waist, and a square neckline is
set off with three rows of scal
loped crepe and delicate em
broidery.
Perfect for dating is crisp taf
feta in teal blue. The skirt is
gathered and the snug - fitting
waist has a neat narrow self belt
with a small bow at the front.
The bow feature is also carried
out on the basque waist.
Last in this column, but
certainly not last in the minds
of designers, are the cottons. We
I hear that cottons are to be
' dressed up for holiday wear and
j that they’ll be good ALL year
long.
You’ll call one little cotton in
blue and red plaid, neat—it has
white pique cuffs on the three
quarter sleeves and the same
type collar at the high neckline.
The pocket treatment is the real
feature though.
LOWRY'S
Summer Clean-Up Sale
Clearance of All Summer Merchandise
3 Big Days-Starts Thursday, Aug. 18, 8:30 A.M.
- -- ■ - -
rhil d rPn -. SPECIAL!!! SI.OO pair . Mens Brown and White Children’s
Childrens r
BIKHIM IOTH Ladies Sandals & Dress SOX
■ U Regardless of Name & Price
PAJAMAS Shoes and Children*S Jarmans—Sundials and Others Pair
cinr. *> a tn 4Q . SUMjMER S CLEAN-UP PRICE I
Size 2-6—Values to $1.49 Sandals IVC
White—Black—Brown Onlv $5.00 . .
PRINT
W CLOTH
Assorted Colors
■L Fancy Patterns
gM 17c yard
Ladies' Rayon B^
PANTIES
I* Med. & Large MB
M 25c pr.
5 Yards
r . LL Sheeting
gMka 36 in. Wide W
SIOO ■
WPI 10 yds to a
Customer ■
Ladles' Sheer M|
2 blouses
Values to $3 95 &
W 97c ■
MrtfNS
White
CURTAIN SCRIM
Yard
17c
SHOP ALL THREE DAYS—BUY AND SAVE AT
LOWRY’S DEPT. STORE
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
William Howard Taft was the
first U. S. president to receive a
salary of $75,000 a year.
A man whose normal weight
is 150 pounds would weigh
about 50 pounds if all the water
in his systbm were dried up.
HEAR FINISTER
OVER WLAQ
The Rev. Howard Finister
will have charge of the Gospel
Service Hour each Sunday at
2 p. m. (EST) over radio sta
tion WLAQ.
He is pastor of the Berry -
ton Baptist and Black Oak
Baptist Churches.
BUILDING, REPAIRS, PAINTING
CONCRETE WORK AND ROOF REPAIR
LET US FIGURE YOUR JOB
BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
North Summerville at Railroad Phone 158
Boys Swim Suits 67c
Men’s Swim Suits 97c
AU Sizes—Values to $3.39
Boys’
SPORT SHIRTS
Fancy Staple Broadcloth
All Sizes and Colors—Values to $1.98
47c
Mens
JOCKEY SHORTS
Values to 69c
39c
ha 1 11 H z
Men’s
INDER SHIRTS
All Sizes—Exceptionally Good Values
39c
A Very Special Buy In •
LADIES' SLIPS
Nationally Advertised at $3.95
White and Tea Rose —Sizes 32 to 44
THIS SALE ONLY!
TOWELS
Assorted Colors—Size 21 x 42
Regular Value 59c
SPECIAL BUY AT
37c
Ladles'
NYLON HOSE
New Fall Shades
Regular Price $1.39
SPECIAL THIS SALE ONLY
SI.OO pair
Men's
WORK PANTS
Blue and Khaki—Values to $3 95
$1.77
! Silenced
Mother (in a tram car)—Stop
staring at the gentleman, Don
ald! Stop it, I say or I’ll tweak
' the ear off ye.
I Donald — Never a tweak,
mother, or I’ll tell the conductor
how old I am.
DR. HAROLD GRAY
Chiropractor
10 A.M to 6P. M.
In Summerville, Ga.
Mondays-Fridays
Lovingood Bldg.
Washington Street
Boys’ School
PANTS
Assorted Colors—Sizes 6-16
SPECIAL!
SI.OO pair
Men’s
SPORT SHIRTS
Short Sleeves—Cool Summer Colors
Regular $2.95 Value
Children’s Print
DRESSES
Values to $1.98
SUMMER CLEAN-UP PRICE
77c
Ladies’ Summer
DRESSES
Cottons—Chambrays
Values to $12.95
$3.77-$4.77-$6.77
Children’s Knit
POLO SHIRTS
Values to $1.39
SUMMER CLEAN-UP PRICE
39c
Ladies'
SWIM SLITS
All Sizes and Colors —Values to $6 95
Men s Summer
RAYON PANTS
All Cool Colors
$5.47
• 81 x 99 SHEETS
Regular Price $2.95
$1.97
36 X 42
PILLOU CASES. 47c
TJ. ESPY, JR.
!; ATTORNEY AT LAW
; > OFFICE OVER McGINNIS DRUG CO. J
-AUTO PAINTING-
BODY AND FENDER REPAIR
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
AUTO SERVICE COMPANY
North Summerville at Railroad Phone 158
Odell LeMaster Grant Davison
RUPTURE
Can ba controlled If properly protected. See us before it is too late.
THE DOBBS TRUSS IS DIFFERENT
No Bulbs—No Belts—No Streps. Holds rapture in end up like the hand.
Exclusive Distributors
J. R. JACKSON & SON
I Quick, Long-Lasting |
Ladies'
Nylon - Rayon wP
W • HOSE
Mostly
Summer Shades &
■ All Sizes
All One Price
Al 50c pair
p Towel . 17 ,
IK Washrag 7>/ 2 c MW
Both 25c SuUn
2 Each to a bK
Customer
LSJ
Mtt FHURSDAI
ONLY
Men s 8 QI
OVERALLS W
Low, High Back
gM $2.29 W
S-v?
" LACE **
UP All Kinds
Ml lc yd. IM
ggg 10 yards to Each i|gjj
Customer
Men’s
SPORT SHIRTS
Assorted Short A Long Sleeves
A Clean-up A1
77c