Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, December 29, 1949
OAK HILL NEWS
By Betty Harrison
Mr ind Mrs. Junior Hughes
and Joan visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Mitchell and family Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cargle,
of Little Sand Mountain, were
the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Reynolds and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Sye Hawkins, of
Chattanooga, visited Mr. and
Mrs J. E. Hawkins, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mitchell
and family were the guests of
Mrs. Fronnie Mitchell and
Bessie, Sunday.
Cuye Morrison visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Morrison, last week.
Mrs. Walter Gardner and
David, Mrs. E. L. Harrison and
Betty, and Jerry and Dan Reyn
olds attended a birthday party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le
roy Massey, in honor of Miss
Barbara Massey, Wednesday.
Mrs. W. E. Holt is visiting her
daughter and family, Mrs. Wal
ter Gardner, through the holi
days.
Betty Harrison was the
Wednesday night guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gardner and
David.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yar
brough and sons were visiting
Mrs. Yarbrough’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tallent, in Alabama
Sunday.
; The Oak Hill community wel
omes Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bag
,ett and Mr. and Mrs. John Bag
- ' 'tt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Tallent
I am a Candidate for
JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE
of the 925th District of Chat
tooga County, to fill the Un
expired Term of Le^i Mc-
Graw, resigned
Special Election Jan.
28, 1950
Your Vote Will Be
Appreciated
A. T. RAY
(Paid Political Advertisement)
I Hereby Announce
Myself os a Candidate
for
Councilman of
Ward 4
Subject Election Jan.
7, 1950
Your Vote and Influence
Will be Appreciated
HOKE ECHOLS
• Paid Poiitltal Advertisement >
After Christmas Sale
Ladies’ Formerly Sold $14.95 to $34.95—C105e Out
Foil Coats $7.95 to $9.95
< Plaid Formerly $4 95—NOW
Wool Toppers - $2.99
Regular $2.50 and $3.50 Ladies
Corduroy Blouses $1.59 & $1.99
Ladi< ' All-Wool Button Front Regular $3 50
Coat Sweaters $1.98
Regular 29c 36-mch Unbleached Yard
Sheeting 19c
‘ Men’s Slightly Irregular Regular 50c—Pair
Silk Socks 19c
uhu 29c M-Inch Yard
Curtain Goods 19c
Plaid Double Bed Each
Cotton Blankets $2.69
Single '
Cotton Blankets $1.37
. Plaid Scarfs 49c
i,J4en’s Gabardine
'ki J^ork Ponts . — $2.99
Ail Sizes
I and Mi - , and Mrs. Lee Holdbrooks
were visiting Mi', and Mrs. Hor-
I ace Yano ly and family, and Mr.
land Mrs. 1 W. Brooks, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Massey
were the Sunday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrison.
Betty Harrison and Barbara
Massey were the Sunday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reyn
olds and family were the dinner
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Oli
ver Pledger, Sunday.
1
Broomtown News
By Virginia Ann Ward
Mrs. Frank Barnes and family,
of Summerville, visited Mrs. Rita
Henderson, Mrs. Vivian Witt and
Orble Barnes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Britt Davis and
family, of Flordia, spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Leath and Sonny.
Arvel Barnes spent last week
with Mrs. Vivian Witt and Orble
Barnes.
Miss Kathryn Leath, of Texas,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Graves Leath.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ward
made a business trip to Dalton
Thursday. While there they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good
man and son.
Billy Blalock, of the U. S.
i Army, spent the Christmas holi
days with his mother, Mrs. Cal
vin Blalock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nip Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burkhalter, of
Summerville, Monday night.
Mrs. Gene Lawson visited Mrs.
■ Graves Leath Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
Irish, of Gadsden, spent Sunday
, with Mr. and Mrs. Curt Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitz Patrick
and sons, and Bitsy Ballard
visited Mrs. Wilma Ingran and
family, of Taylorsville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell and
Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
iWard. J. H. Doherty, and Nell
I Leath were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Millard "Ward
and family. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Pickering,
lof Chattanooga, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Nip Jones Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loyd and '
family were the dinner guests I
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCul
lough Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phi Shamblin, of
Centre, and Mrs. Ida Shamblin
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Shamblin, of Sum-1
merville.
Billy Martin spent Christmas
with his wife and son.
Jean and Jackie Hartline
spent Friday night and Saturday
with the Rev. and Mrs. Blalock,
of Rome.
Mrs. Harold Loyd was shop-!
ping in Rome ednesday.
Harold Vernon. Kathryn Bia- I
leek and Jean Hartline visited
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ward
Sunday night.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Martin
and Mrs. Homer Tallent, of
Summerville, were visiting Mr. |
and Mrs. Roy Tallent Friday i
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
Irish. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin
and Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elwin Martin and son, all of
Gadsden. Mr and Mrs. Clyde
Brewster, of Gaylesville, and
Mrs. Ted Martin and family, of
^‘ems CLOSING OUT!!
" r
“hous Store
Trion, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Martin and Iva -
lene.
Mrs. Millard Ward and Billy
and Mr. and Mrs. Edipond Tuck
er, of Alpine, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Powell and Franklin
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Toles and
family, John L. Toles, D. C.
Toles, Robert Toles and Hazel
Shipman, all of Rome, and Terry
Toles, of Trion, visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Toles, Max and
Wayne Sunday. Terry Toles re
mained with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shamblin,
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Croft, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell, all
of Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs.
Webb Russell, of Gaylesville, and
Earl Mitchell were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Con
Shamblin, Jane and Frieda,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larimie Weaver
visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaver
I and family. Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Franklin Ward
| were the dinner guests of Mr.
land Mrs. Sam Martin Sunday.
Jean Hartline visited Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. McClaney, of Gayles
ville, last week.
—
Spring Creek News
By Betty Hines
Those attending the luncheon |
dinner at the home of Mrs. Ella i
Pettyjohn Monday were: Mr. 1
and Mrs. Ross J. Wooten and |
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pet- i
tyjohn and family. Miss Ger- j
trude Pettyjohn, Mrs. Sam
Wardlaw and Luther Pettyjohn. :
Mr. and Mrs. James Palmour
and Sue, of Jamestown, N. C„
I were visiting relatives here dur
ing Christmas holidays.
Misses Nadine ells and Bar
bara Hines were visiting Mr. and
। Mrs. J. G. Greene and family,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Branch and
Ann were spend - the - night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Wardlaw. Friday.
_ Mr. apd Mrs. Homer Seal, of
Varando, La., were visiting rela
tives of Spring Creek. Monday.
Mrs. Ester Lewis, of Chatta
,nooga. spent Saturday night I
with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank ;
Lewis, and they accompanied her I
to her home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilbanks
and Carlton were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greene!
and Herbert, of Trion, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant Bulman, of
Rossville, were visiting Mr. J. J.
Keasler and Nettie, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith I
and children, of South Carolina,
spent the holidays with Mr. and ‘
Mrs. G. M. Daniel.
Gertie and Jim Greenwood, of I
Atlanta, spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ward- j
law.
Mr and Mrs. James Palmour
and Sue were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Alex- 1
ander and family.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E
R Wells and family Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner
and Johnny, of Chicago, Ill.; j
Mrs. Skinner and Mrs Annie
Mae Doss, of Summerville; and
Mrs. Rita Caldwell and Glenda,
of Trion
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A
J Pettyjohn and family Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hale
and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D
Hawkins and John. Mrs. Ella
Pettyjohn. Gertrude and Luther
Mull and Gary.
Mr and Mrs Farris Wardlaw,
Gussie Wardlaw and Betty Hines I
were shopping tn Rome Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Smith were
visiting Mr and Mrs. Joe Smith
Monday afternoon.
Mrs A. S Alexander. Dorothy
and Marv Anne, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs George Daniel and
Mrs. Ella Pettyjohn and family
Monday
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to those who don’t attend
church elsewhere to attend the
Spring Creek Baptist Church
Jnck Smith, the superintendent.!
urges everyone to attend church
as they are beginning a new
year.
MEDIC AI. INSRANCE
Federal Security Administrat
nt Oscar R. Ewlna has charged:
that opponents of the Truman
Administration’s health in
surance proposal for this coun
try have "tried to mislead the,
American” people by misrepre
senting the British health pro
gram. Just returned from a trip
to Great Britain. Mr, Ewing said
his study hud showed that the
British program was working
’remarkably well" and that a
slmillur plan would be good for
this country.
Everywhere
Louise —- The screen shews
bt»thing girls on the beaches,
in swings on porches, In res
taurants and on the streets.
Josephine — Yes. they show
them everywhere except in bath-1
Ing
Kindly Act
’’You told that man it wasn't
much more than five minutes to
'he station, and It is all of IS
minutes."
"Yes, but he was nice and
polite—and he seemed so tired " 1
^THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Errol Flynn's newest flame is
an Italian Princess, for whom he
is said to be anxious for a good
film role in “Kim," scheduled
as his next picture.
While all of Hollywood was
agreed that the public wouldn’t
go for war pictures, some of the
best films of the year deal with
this subject. They include “My
Foolish Heart,” “The Hasty
Heart,” and “Three Came
Home.” Also, there’s “Battle
ground” and “Twelve O’clock
High,” which have war back
grounds.
Edith Head. wTio designs
clothes for such stars as Betty
Hutton, Di"na Lynn, Marie Wil
son, Barbara Stanwyck, Hedy
Lamar, Betty Davis and Susan
Hayward, averages two dress
creations every working day. She
has designed 608 dresses, gowns,
coats and costumes up to Octo
ber last of this year. In the
meantime she finds time to de
sign her own clothes.
Micheline Prelie and Cecile
Aubreyare fro be co-starred in
■Rivera Story,” which Bill Perl T
berg plans to make in Techni
color on the French Riveria next
summer. He would love to get
Danny Kaye for the picture, too.
Walter Huston will work for
i his son, John, when he does a
| role in “Reminiscences of a Cow
boy,” which is being adapted
( from the novel by Frank Harris.
Huston is also set to play Peter
in "Quo Vadis.”
Since her success in “Mrs.
Mike,” Evelyn Keyes wants the
lead in “Craig’s Wife,” and her
boss, Henry Cohn, is likely to
give it to her.
Joan Leslie has announced
that she wants four children,
oq i.upinoM ouo.. :sXes oqg
enough, two would fight, three
would be confusing, but four
(would be just right.” All she
needs now is the husband, which
she hasn’t found, as yet.
In “My Blue Heaven,” Betty
Grable and Dan Dailey will be
kneedeep in babies and head
over heels in love. Childless, they
make arrangements to adopt two
infants. Then Betty discovers
she’ll have her own. Since the
ether have been signed for, all
three arrive at the same time.
While Cathy O’Donnell is in
London, doing “Mrs. Miniver,”
she gets special food sent over
from Zurich, Switzerland. It’s
cheaper to send it from Switz
erland than from the United
States.
Janet Blair has signed for
the Mary Maftin role in the
road company of “South Pa
cific,” which opens its tour here
in April, then goes east to Chi
cago.
Patricia Casino, Rita Ha y
worth’s stepmother, who is, by
the way, two years younger than
Rita, is beginning what she
hopes will be a new and brilliant
career in pictures. She’s to have
a role in “Here Lies Love,” with
Claudette Colbert, which should
Ret her off to a flying start.
Janet Blair’s beautiful blonde
hair has been sacrificed to her
Mary Martin role in the touring
■South Pacific.” It will be cut
an inch-long all over her head.
It has to be that sort when she
has to “wash that man right
out of her hair eight times a
week
William Bishop. Helen Hayes’
nephew, is doing all right for
himself. He hus tbe big doctor
lole in "The Killer That Stalked
New York," which stars Evelyn
Keyes
Greer Garson, now in Englund
working in "The Miniver Se
quel," will not get to come home
for Christmas, so husband Buddy
Fogelson is flying over there
Cathy O’Donnell, playing Greer’s
daughter in the film, will also
get a visit from her husband.
Robert Wyler.
Lindu Darnell, who suys she
has been waiting to pluy a bum
for u long time, Is getting her
wish In "No Way Out " They’re
really de-glamorlzlng her. too
She says, “I look like Bermi
dc tte In her last scene. Now
they arc using makeup to put
circles under my eyes, give me
hollow cheeks and a moody sul
len month I’ll wear out-of-dnto.
ton-tight, worn-nut clothes “
After Marlo Lanza finishes
IOM of Fire,’’ He will go into
The Life of Caruso." where hr
is. set to do love scenes with
sttch cuties as Ava Gardner.
Kathryn Grayson. Janet Leigh.
Sally Forrest and Teresa Celli.
Farley Granger Is the lucky
boy-he got a new salary hike
t bonus and a two months’ va
; cation with pay from Sam Opld
i wyn When he finishes work tn
“Edge of Doom” he plans to go
to Europe for a rest.
After seven years’ absence
from the screen, Eleanor Powell
is back again at M. G. M. to
do a few scenes in "Duchess of
Idaho.” Her reception by the
public will determine her future
career.
Not waiting until he is old and
gray, Frank Sinatra is said to
be preparing an independent
movie based on the last ten years
of his life.
Porter Hall is writing the an
nual Christmas show for the
Hollywood Presbyterian Church
and Dennis Morgan and Virginia
Mayo, who are members of that
church, will have prominent
parts in it.
Although Bing Crosby often
poses with a pipe in his mouth
in publicity pictures, he has not
smoked a pipe in three years.
Recently, he choked and gagged
when he had to smoke a pipe
for a “Top of The Morning”
scene.
Philip Dorn is going “to give
myself a Christmas” by flying his
mother from Holland for the
Christmas holidays.
ON THE SCREEN
"ADAM'S RIB"
An adult comedy, which com
bines superior talent and superb
witty script, this film is sure to
provide adequate recreation for
cinema fans. Spencer Tracy im
personates an assistant district
attorney, while Katherine Hep
burn poses as his wife, who took
law coursees at Yale and herself
is practicing law. Their domes
tic life is on the idyllic side un
til she undertakes the defense of
a mentally-arrested young wo
man who tried to shoot her hus
band when she found him in the
arme of another woman. He
takes the trial good - naturedly
until he loses the case and then
he leaves home. But not for long
—this is a comedy, you know,
and the film is brought to the
usual satisfactory conclusion.
Others in an excellent cast in
clude Judy Holliday, new recruit
from Broadway, David Wayne,
also from Broadway, Jean Ha
gen, Tom Ewell and Clarence
Klob.
“BRIDEFOR SALE"
Claudette Colbert, Robert
Young and George Brent take a
nondescript story and, with deft
direction, transform it into an
entertain romp. Miss Colbert, the
lady of the title, is introduced
as a retired army officer, a ma
jor in the Women’s Army Corps,
who takes a job in an accounting
and income tax office to get the
lewdown on any good husband
prospects that might appear. Her
boss, Mr. Brent, discovers her
motive and entices Mr. Young,
a client, to go along with the
gag. The result — both fall in
love with the secretary and the
convolutions of the plot are rea
sonably humorous to delight the
spectator.
“Without Homer"
In this film, Laraine Day, who
has golden dreams of a husband
who is a lover, is tied to Bruce
Bennett, impersonating a faith
ful but insenstive husband, who
is too dumb to cater to her
yearning for a sweethearts at
tention. So. as you might expect,
she fastens upon Franchot Tone
also married, but yearning for
extra - martial thrills. They de
cide upon separate divorces but
Mr. Tone gets cold feet. Miss
Day threatens to kill herself and
In the ensuing struggle. Tone is
severly wounded She leaves him
for dead. Other complications
arise before the film is brought
to what Hollywood considers a
i“happy ending.”
"The Fallen Idol"
A British importation, this
film is a sleek and urbane thrill
er which has In it all those
t hlngs for which the British pic
tures have been generally re
sixcted and renowned It tells
a fabricated story of a foreign
Ambassador’s little son who
finds himself suddenly confront
ed with a frightening problem
In a lonely embassy the lad
thinks hk cherished ideal, the
butler, has committed murder
and Is in peril of being caught.
T< nderness ioward the huunt
dig friendship between the
youngster and the much dis
tracted man is beautifully Inter
laced with terror and excitement
in explosive Incidents.
Bobby Henry, a tow - head,
never before In films, gives as
fine a performance of a child
ns can be Imagined Along with
him. Ralph Richardson plays the
butler disarmingly, and Michele
Mmgnn Ham Dresdel, Dorn Bry
an and Dennis P'Dea are ex
cellent in a finely balanced cast.
Just In Case
"Sorry to put you to the trou
ble of fetching water specially
for me.” said an English tour
ist who had ordered whiskey In
। a Highland inn
"Mae trouble at all." replied
the host. "I always keep a drop
on the promisee in case of fire "
ABOUT YOUR HOME
By Frances Dell
There is still time to plant
snowdrops, daffodils, crocus, hy
acinths, glories -of - the - snow,
scillas and winter aconites but
don’t put off the planting an un
necessary day because there is
a chance stocks will be exhaust
ed and it won’t be possible to
take advantage of the pleasant
weather to .do your planting in.
Snowdrops, the earliest to flow
er, should be planted in a shel
tered spot, protected from the
wind but open to the sun. Place
these bulbs two to three inches
apart and one and one half
inches in the soil.
The cloth of Gold crocus fol
lows the snowdrops by a few
days. Space crocus two inches
apart under a tree or large
shrub.
Excelsior, a beautiful lavender
blue crocus, opens about two
weeks later than the cloth of
gold variety. Along with excel
sior comes Gladstone. Mammoth
yellow, striped beauty and snow
storm.
Grape - hyacinths and scillas
are grouped together and plant
ed one, to one and one-half
inches deep in soil.
Hyacinths are very colorful
and have a most delightful scent.
They do best when planted be
low7 oak, elm, locust and syca
more trees. Big hyacinth bulbs
should be planted in groups of
three to a dozen and must be
covered with four to five inches
of loose loam.
No bulb garden is complete
without several members of the
daffodil family. Plant daffodil
bulbs so that the blooms will
face the light.
King Alfred is a giant yellow
daffodil with a long, fluted
trumpet. Innocence blooms in
clusters, has white petals and
yellow cup centers. Ac tea has
white petals with bright red cup
centers. Twink has a double
bloom, colored with shades of
yellow and orange.
When you start your bulb gar
den, be sure to plan it so that
the different color blooms that
test compliment each other are
placed to their best advantage.
! Louisia’s teller
Dear Louisa:
My young sister has graduated
i from high school and -is very
anxious to go to college, as she
wishes to become a teacher. Now
my problem is this:
I am engaged to a young man
and we had planned to be mar
|rled this year, but if I do that I
will have to give up my teaching
job. as married women are not
employed in our schools as
, teachers. My husband’s salary
will be very ample for two to live
on but will not allow for sending
a girl to college.
Now my sister is very smart
and deserves a college educa
tion. but I do not think it will be
treating my young man right to
make him wait for a home of
his own for four years. I think
he is awfully tired of living in a
boarding house and would be
terribly disappointed for me to
put our wedding off.
What would you do under he
circumstances?
ELLA B
Oklahoma.
1 Answer:
I do not think I would put my
wedding off—certainly not for
(four years—to send my sister to
college. If the young man is
agreeable, you might delay it for
i a year In order to get her start
ed. Almost any young woman,
nowadays, who Is smart and
willing to work, can find away
to finish college If she can get a
vear’s start. Nearly every col
lege has scholarships and funds
of different kinds that are avail
able to girls and boys who have
shown ability in their college
work the first year.
So often older girls give up
years of their lives to educate
their younger brothers and sis
ters. and oftentimes they are
well repaid But at other times
they find that the men who
wanted to marry them, refuse
to wait and they see them marry
other girls who do not put them
off.
A sour note is sometimes in
troduced also, when the younger
child they have sacrificed .in
much for. falls in love just ns
she finishes collevc and despite
her financial obligations, gets
married Immediately.
Perhaps you might solve your
problem by getting the principal
of your school to give you sub
stitute work This very often
pays well and there Is usually no
requirement that substitute
teachers have to be single. Or
von might possibly get n part
time job doing something else
besides teaching I do hope you
can work your problem out so
that your sister can get her col
let« rducatitn while you and
yom fiance ran get vour home.
IXJUISA
Address your letters to:
"LoulM, P. O. Box Ms
Orangeburg, ,4. C.
Synder doubts that Federal
spending can be reduced now
GEMS OF THOUGHT
HISTORY
History owes its excellency
, more to the writer’s manner
. than to the material of which
it is composed.—Glodsmith
The impartiality of history is
not that of the mirror, which
’ merely reflects objects, but of
the judge who sees, listens, and
। decides.—Lamartine
Opinions alter, in a liners
change, creeds rise and fall, but
the moral law is written on the
! tablets of eternity.—Fronde
KINDNESS
To cultivate kindness is a val
uable part of the business of
life—Johnson
—o—
How truly is a kind heart a
fountain of gladness, making
everything in its vicinity .to
freshen into smiles! — Washing
ton Irving
—o —
Kindness in ourselves is the
honey that blunts the sting of
unkindness in another.—Landor
—o—
A pure affection, concentric,
forgetting self, forgiving wrongs
and forestalling them, should
i swell the lyre of human love —
Mary Baker Eddy
A word of kindness is seldom
' spoken in vain, while witty say
ings are as easily lost as the
pearls slipping from a broken
string.—Richard Brooks
He who sows courtesy reaps
friendship, and he who plants
kindness gathers love —George
D. Prentice
All growth depends upon ae
| tivity. There is no development
physically or intellectually with
out effort, and effort means
woik —Calvin Coolidge
’ We cannot flatter ourselves
' that we have understood a truth
until it is impossible for us not
to shape our lives in accordance
। with it.—Maeterlinck
He who would arrive at the
appointed end must follow a
single road and not wander
through many ways.—Seneca
Growth is governed by intel
ligence; by the active, all-wise,
law - creating, law - discipling,
law-abiding Principle. God. —
Mary Baker Eddy
Each generation gathers to
gether the imperishable chil
dren of the past, and increases
them by new sons of light, alike
radiant with immortality —Ban
croft
The use of history is co give
value to the present hour and tts
: duty.- Emerson
WMff ADS
WANTED To anil water win anywhere
anv depth Modern machinery, quick
service. AH Kindi of pump* furnished
and installed.--Call or write W M Kittle
Box 132. Ringgold. Or
ONE 30 PASSENGER BUS, good
running order for sale, phone
6-1121, McMillan, Southern
, Coach Lines. Inc. Chattarvxjga
2, Tennessee.
1-19
3 PIANO BARGAINS 2 Spm
ettes and 1 medium size up
right. These pianos must be sold
• before Christmas at sacrifice
■ price. Write Credit Department,
Baskette Piano Company. 515
Broad Street. Rome. Ga.
D-29
FOR SALE—Pigs and shoats Also
baled hay. Leroy Massey. Menlo.
Ga. D-M
SAESMEN WANTED—Be inde
pendent. Sell Rawleigh Products
in Chattooga County Good lo
cality open. Write today Raw
leigh's Dept OAA-100-D, Mem
phis. Tenn. j-19
ASSORTED PRINT BAGS Me
each Bia New Hampshire red
fryers, 31.00 each. George Raket
FOR SALE 3-room oil circulat
or. complete with drum and all
connections. $25 Call H"-j. 310
E. Washington Ave. D W
FOR SALEWOOD
Dry pine wood in foot lengths-,
$5 00 for nlck-un truck load de
livered. Phone 41 JU
FOR SALE-FARM
65-acre farm 2 miles east of
Lyerly and 2 miles north of Hol
land on the Bolling-Holland
rood 5-room dwelling and out
buildings. Also 2 mules, com.
hay and tools for 5250000
FARRAR REALTY COMPANY
20 N. Commerce St.
LOST A pair of child’s glussei
Plastic rims in brown leather
case Lost on Dcforrrst avenue
in Trion, or along back Pennville
road, if found, return to How
ard Eaton on back Pennville road
and receive reward. D 29
For RENT Apt with llrtnc
room bedroom, bath, kitchen,
breakfast room, ail completely
furnished Hot and cold water .
Telephone and furnace heat ‘
Apply Mrs John Cleghorn.
Phone 93 DM