Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 26, 1953
SOCIETY
NEW NUMBER
Call Summerville 018-50
to report local news.
Hilary Garvin and Pat Patrell,
of Orlando, Fla., were the guests
of relatives for the week-end.
Mrs. R. S. McWhorter returned
with them for a month’s stay in
Florida.
Friends of Mr. S. T. Polk, of
Menlo, regret that he continues
ill at the Chattooga Hospital.
Mrs. J. L. Wood, who has been
visiting her son, Ted Wood, and
her daughter, Mrs. L. O. Scott,
in ■ Los Angeles, Calif., has re
turned to spend the spring and
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
William Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Marks
were in Atlanta Wednesday to
see South Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trimble
and young son, of Augusta, spent
the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trimble. Mts
Trimble returned with them for
a visit.
WE REPAIR
Washing Machines
Will Pick Up and Deliver
THE ATTIC SHOP
NEXT TO PARK THEATRE
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Dr. Frances Pledger
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 241-J Summerville
"Restore and Maintain
Health Through Chiropractic
Adjustments."
Hospital Flowers
from
THE FLOWERDELL
(Across Chattooga Hospital)
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
PHONE 237-J
BOYS!
16 TROPHIES AND MEDALS
TWO AGE GROUPS
We are sponsoring another of the popu
lar Monogram Model Building Contests.
Come in and get one of these 28 famous
models — Flying and Solid Airplanes, Jet
Power Race Can and Fighting Ships.
Build a Monogram Model and win a
beautiful award with your handiwork.
ENTRY BLANK FREE with each kit. Jun
lon, up to 13 yean old. Senkxs 13 years
and older.
It's easy to win with these eosy-to-buOd
models. Models will be judged for ap
pearance only. Your model does not
have to fly or operate. Come in and get
details and see the sensational trophy
and modal awards.
Come In Todayl
Western Aufo Store
Summerville, Ga.
FLOWERDELL SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
CACTUS AND HOUSE PLANTS
19 cents up
(Limit 10 Plants Per Customer)
IN ROME IN SUMMERVILLE
(Across (Across
Floyd Hospital) Chattooga Hospital)
FIRST COME —FIRST SERVED!
BAILEY’S APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOP
Phone Cordle's Service Stotion—Penn. 2204
or My Home — Trion 2754
Your only factory authorized Bendix service man
in Chattooga County. Six years experience as
service man for Trion Dept. Store. Experienced in
all types of home appliance repair, plus commer
cial refrigeration.
Thank you for your past business and my hopes
of your future business.
L M. BAILEY
Those from here who attended
the Selman-McManus wedding
in Athens Friday evening were:
Mrs. Penn Selman, Misses Mary
Ellen and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Selman, T. H. Selman, Miss
Mary Penn, Jimmy Duff, Bobby
Baker, Mrs. W. B. Thompson,
Miss Mary Thompson and Mrs.
Ellis McClelland, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers and
children, of Rome, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Whisnant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill Trim
ble spent last week-end in Cor
dele as the guests of Mrs. Trim
ble’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Henley
attended the play South Pacific
in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Black Whis
nant Jr. have been confined to
their home on Dry Valley Road
this week with flu.
Miss Nelle Alexander, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, of
Augusta, spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Mrs. Marinda Sitton spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Ben Richardson, in Dry Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander,
Nell and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Alexander and Keith were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Plummer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Strickland
announce the birth of a son Sun
day in Dalton Hospital, named
Bennie Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hawkins
spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Petty
john, in Subligna.
Friends here of Mr. and Mrs.
Cicero Cleghorn regret to hear
of the critical illness of Mr.
Cleghorn at their home in Al
buquerque, N. M.
Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Earl
Davison and children, of Mont
gomery, Ala., spent the week-end
in Summervile.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Guffin will
go to Atlanta Saturday to attend
the evening performance of
South Pacific.
Mrs. Emory Bowen has been
granted an extended leave of
absence from Chattooga County
Hospital where she has acted aS
day supervisior since the open
ing of the hospital.
S. W. Anderson returned to
Jacksonville, Fla. Saturday, after
a week’s visit with Judge and
Mrs. T. J. Espy and other rela
tives and friends throughout the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wooten and
family have been confined to
their home with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Broome
have moved back to Atlanta for
Mr. Broome to recuperate from
his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred League and
children, Gloria and Don, of
Ozark, Ala., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hill and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duff, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, of
Dalton, will leave this week-end
for a week’s stay in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall, Miss
Mag Leath Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Strickland and daughter, Gail,
were dinner guests Sunday eve
ning of Mr. and Mrs. Rob King
in Menlo.
Mrs. Ted Burgess and daugh
ter. Karol, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burgess
last week.
Mrs. John Allen Justice and
Miss Ruth Fuller were guests of
relatives in Atlanta last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moseley
spent Sunday in Dalton with the
former’s mother.
Mrs. Mary Crouch has moved
into a Sizemore apartment on
Georgia Ave.
Mrs. Mac Yarborough and Mrs.
Hazel Mosley spent Sunday with
Mrs. R. H. Dempsey. Mrs. Bobbie
Dairo, of Washington, D. C., was
Mrs. Dempsey’s week-end guest.
Mrs. J. W. Brown spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. W
W. Venable, and family.
Pvt. Billy E. Norton, of Camp
Rucker, Ala., spent the week-end
with his wife on West Washing
ton Street.
Pvt. Dewitt H. Venable who is
home on leave from Ft. Jackson,
was honored with a birthday
party Feb. 20. Pvt. Venable will
leave Friday for Washington for
reassignment.
Dr. and Mrs. Emory Bowen and
Keith were afternoon guests of
Mrs. Ida Montgomery and Mrs.
Ada Alexander last Sunday.
Chief topic of lively conversa-'
tion was about Dr. Bowen’s new
ly adopted hobby, growing
African violets. Mrs. Alexander
gave some main points of violet
caie emphasizing them by dis
playing her lovely collection.
Mrs. Montgomery is still improv
ing from her long illness last
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell,
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Foster were
dinner guests last Thursday eve
ning of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes.
J. Y. Barton and Bill Harten
burg were the week-end guests
of the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Barton. Both boys are
with the U.S.A.F. at Patrick
Field, Coosa, Fla. Mr. Harten
burg’s home is at Kansas City,
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams
and daughter, Deamaris, Mrs.
Ruth Rickett and sons, Jerry and
Bud, of Oak Hill, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Quail
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powell
and family in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Robert Gamble is recov
ering from flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Early,
of Washington, D. C„ were guests
last week of Dr. and Mrs. Emory
Bowen and Keith. Mr. Early is
Mrs. Bowen’s nephew.
Charles Hardy and son, Wil
liam, of Shannon, were week
end guests of Mrs. W. C. Hardy
and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson
attended the Southern Ice Con
vention in Atlanta Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Barbara Ann Crowe, of Lyerly,
spent the week-end with Mrs R.
H. Dempsey. Mr. and Mrs James
Crowe were Mrs. Dempsey’s
guests Sunday and Barbara Ann
accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norton
visited in the home of Pvt. and
Mrs. Billy E. Norton Sunday.
Mrs. D. W. Venable and daugh
ters and Pvt. Dewitte Venable
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and family in La-
Fayette.
Mrs. Frank Echols and her sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Majors, of Menlo,
are visiting relatives in Tucson,
Ariz.
Mrs. J. E. Tutton Sr., Mrs. Hor
ace Lee and children, of Rome,
were dinner guests Tuesday of
Dr. and Mrs. Emory Bowen.
Rosemary and Stanley Burrage
are recovering from flu at their
home on S. Commerce.
NEW ARRIVALS
IN CHATTOOGA
The following births were re
corded at Riegel Hospital the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Rus
sell, Trion, a daughter, Glenda
Gale, Feb. 16. . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel L. Gilbreath, Trion Route
1, a daughter, Margaret Anita.
Feb. 16. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James
!H. McClelland. Trion, a son.
Tommy Glen, Feb. 17. . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Jackson, Trion
Route 1, a daughter, Cathy
Diane, Feb. 18. . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse L. Davis Jr., Trion, a
daughter, Cheryl Ann, Feb. 20.
... Mr. and Mrs. Spepr Wilbanks,
Trion Route 1, a daughter, Joan
Rozella, Feb. 22. .. . Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Shireman, Route 1 Sum
merville. a daughter, Sharon
Louise, Feb. 22.
Chattooga Hospital recorded
the following births:
Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harris G.
Self, a daughter, Martha Ellen.
. . . Feb. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Harrelson, Lyerly, a son, Calvin
Lytell Jr. . . . Feb. 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Hardin, Menlo,
a daughter, Belvla Diane. . . .
Feb 6. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Williams Jr., a son, Andrew 111
. . . Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert;
L. Stewart. Trion, a son. Robert ;
L. 11l . . Feb. 10. Mr and Mrs |
Ronald E. Young, Summerville, a
daughter. Carolyn Gall. . . . Feb.
13. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie O. Rut
ledge. Gaylesville. Ala., a daugh- I
ter, Janet Charlene. . . . Feb. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy M. Tallent.
Lyerly, a son. Danny M. . . . Feb
17. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barry.
Menlo, a daughter. Nina Ruth. |
. . . Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ।
Bryant. Lyerly, a son. Roger Al- ।
fred. . . . Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Underwood. Summerville.,
a son, Billy Leroy.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Mrs. C. A. McConnell, of
Broomtown Valley, spent Tues
day with her brother, Rev. T. J.
Espy, and Mrs. Espy.
WANT AI>S
BUSINESS SERVICES
ATTENTION. KOREAN VETS! — Business
training at North Georgia Business Col
lege, Rome, Ga., will insure your future
Full time and time training. ts
WANT to make long term farm loans
through the Federal Land Bank at a
low rate of interest. If interested, see T.
W. price, secretary-treasurer, at the or
dinary’s office each Thursday morning
< courthousei, Summervilfe, Ga. — Dalton
National Farm Loan Association, Dalton,
Ga., T. W. Price, Secretary-Treasurer. ts ;
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.
NOTICE
FLOWERDELL SPECIAL Friday and Sat
urday only! Cactus and House Plants.
19c up. 1 Limit 10 plants per customer.! In
Rome (across Floyd Hospital). In Summer
ville (across Chattooga Hospital 1. First
come—first choice.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE—One 5-rooin modern brick
home, bath, lights and water (known as :
W. A. Perry placet, just outside city limits
north of Summerville on Highway 27. Write '
E. S. Casey, 1214 25th Ave., Meridian, Miss.
March 5 !
FOR SALE — Five-room house, hardwood
floors, rubber tile bath and kitchen: on
University Circle. SI,BOO down and rest like
rent. See J. R. Baxter. Feb. 19
FOR SALE—I large 5-room house, bath
with hardwood floors, garage apartment,
FHA loan.—V. W. Vernon, Rose Circle,
Dickeyville, Ga. Feb. 26
FOR SALE—House and 3 lots in Lyerly.
Priced reasonably. Harper Edwards.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
The United States Government, through
the Farmers Home Administration, is of
fering for sale to the highest bidder the
following described property located in
Cherokee County, Alabama.
One farm consisting of 51.596 acres, more
or less, located in Cherokee County, Ala
bama, on the Gaylesville-Fort Payne, Ala
bama, paved highway approximately 6
miles North of Gaylesville at Watson’s
Cross Roads. This property Is adjacent to
the paved Leesburg, Alabama-Summerville,
Georgia Highway and is 22 miles South of
Trion, Georgia. Approximately 36 acres
cropland, 13 acres woodland and pasture,
and 2 acres in farmstead. Five room frame
dwelling, frame barn, and other outbuild
ings, all in excellent condition. Deep well
electric pump with water piped to dwelling.
Property will be sold for cash or on terms
of thirty percent cash with balance pay
able over a period not to exceed five years,
with interest at the rate of five percent.
Sealed bids, prepared on approved bid
forms will be received in Room 1004, Old
South Life Building. Montgomery, Ala
bama, until 10 AM, CST, February 26, 1953,
and then publicly opened. The Government
reserves the right to reject all bids.
Mr. Borden M. Romine, County Supervisor,
Farmers Home Administration, Centre,
Alabama, will identify the property for in
spection and furnish bid forms upon re
quest.
FOR SALE—TRUCKS
FOR SALE CHEAP—One 1946 Ford truck,
l*2-ton flat bed dump, good tires, good
condition. Also one S C two-row Case trac
tor and equipment. Good condition. See
Calvin Bramlett, below fish hatchery, Rt.
2, Summerville, Ga. Feb. 26
FOR SALE
RECEIPT BOOKS, carbon paper, sales
books, adding machine paper, typewriter
ribbons, typewriter paper, Bostitch and
Markwell staplers and staples—at Summer
ville News office.
FOR SALE- ’SO model Westinghouse range
in good condition. Priced reasonable. See
Sarah Norton. 3rd house north of Wes
son’s Store in Dry Valley. Feb. 26
FOR SALE—Two mares, 3 and 4 years old
this spring. See John R. Burgess, near
Emmett Clarkson s home. Feb. 26
FOR SALE—Giant Chinchilla rabbits, live
or dressed, all ages. Phone 86.
FOR SALE One sofa and slip cover. Call
54 after 3:30 or see Mrs. D. P. Henley.
ITS HERE IN STOCK. 200 new patterns
1953 wallpaper, 1952 stock 50 G discount.
Odd lots 10c per single roll. Rome Paint
& Wallpaper Co., 12-14 Third Ave., Rome.
Ga.. Phone 3601.
FOUND
CHILDS COAT, about size 4-5, left in
Myrtles Beauty Shop. Owner may get
same by calling. Phone 74.
LOST
LOST—Billfold with money and papers. Pa
pers valuable to me Finder keep money
and return papers and billfold. Douglas
Smith, care of Summerville Hotel, or Home
Store Super-Market.
FOR RENT—FARMS
FOR RENT—Smooth land, mules,
tractor and outfit; good house,
with lights and water in house;
plenty truck patches and wood.
On school bus and rural routes.
See J. H. Ward, Summerville R. 2.
FOR RENT — One large 2-hone crop on
halves or third and fourth; good house
with electricity, good land, on mail route,
school bus route, near two churches. Mrs
Dixie D. Tucker. Round Mountain. Ala
Route 1. • Mar 5
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOWERDELL SPECIAL Friday and Sat
urday only* Cactus and House Plants.
19c up. (Limit 10 plants per customer.) In
Rome (across Floyd Hospitali. In Summer
ville (across Chattooga Hospital I. First
coma- first cho lor
FLOWERS FOR SALE
FLOWERDELL SPECIAL Friday and Sat
urday only! Cactus and House Plants,
10c up. I Limit 10 plants per customer.! In
Rome lacroas Floyd Hospital I. In Bummer
vllle i across Chattooga Hospital’. First
come- first choice.
BUYING A CARY
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OTIS GORMAN
Agent
7 E. Washington St.
Summerville, Ga.
Y. W. A. Banquet
A Valentine banquet was plan
ned by Y. W. A. members for Fri
day night, February 13, at 7:30
p.m. Red heart motifs trimmed
with lace paper doilies decorated
the banquet cloth and the walls.
Red candles, flowering pear and
daffodils also added a festive
note.
The delicious supper was pre
pared by Mrs. Ernest Gurley,
Y. W. A. Counselor, Misses Anne
and Nancy Peppers. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Gurley and Miss Eliza
beth Jackson were chaperones’/
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mowrey were
invited also but declined because ।
■'f a previous engagement.
Plans for the banquet were
under the direction of Miss!
Billie Watkins and Miss Anne
Peppers, Y. W. A. president.
Guests from Trion were in
vited.
Mrs. Brison Hostess
To Holland Home
Demonstration Club
The Holland W. H. D. Club
met February 12 at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Brison with seven
members present and two vis
itors.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and the roll called
by the secretary.
The nutrition chairman gave a
report of her meeting in Rome
with other chairmen of Walker,
Chattooga, Floyd and Bartow
Counties.
Miss Wiley gave a demonstra
tion on covering old lamp shades.
After the demonstration games
were played and delicious re
freshments were served.
Reporter
NOTICE ALL FISHERMEN
LETS GO FISHING AND WIN A PRIZE at PAUL HOLTS
FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS:
We will give sls first prize, $7.50 second prize, for largest
bass. Also $12.50 first and $7.50 second on largest crappie
or bream.
All fish must be caught during February, March or April and weighed at
Paul Holt's Fishermen's Headquarters. Ail prizes will be paid in the above
amounts of fishing tackle of your choice.
SPECIALS ON SPECIALS ON
FISHING TACKLE OUTBOARD MOTORS
Breather |_| p
Minnow Buckets 95c-$2.95 Johnson Seahorse „. $295
Jointed Poles — 75c-$1.25 t _ I6HP
1° 18 . .. Johnson Seahorse „. $125
Cane Poles 20c-50c
—2% H. P.
tomg So*_ S S
1 5 l_l p
Casting Reels - „ $2.95 up s ea . King S BS
Spinning Rods — $5.95 up H P
Spinning Reels-$11.95 up Sea-King $75
Side were now 1 —2 1 /a H. P.
Pole Carriers - $2.95 SI.OO Elgin $59.50
One Lot of 25c and 35c 1 Good Used
Flies red, to 10c Runabout Boal $125
One Lot of 45e ond 75c . A || these mofors Qre deQn
rIICS 160.10 ZjC anc | j n good mechanical
Regular $195 condition.
Fishing Cap SI.OO
Regular $2 49 We also h QVe a 9°°^ «eleC-
MW SLOP
w « have a complete ime of artifi- motors may be purchased
cial baits; also red wigglers and ' r
minnows (tuffies, Indiana, shiners). On easy terms.
We Carry a Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories
ARMSTRONG TIRES With 18 MONTH UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
Paul Holt’s Auto Parts
& Garage
Johnson Sea Horse Motors and Fishing Supplies
PHONE 210 J N. SUMMERVILLE, GA.
FINSTER SPEAKING
GROWING WILD
Jeremiah 50:6: “My people
I hath been lost sheep: their shep
herds have caused them to go
astray, they have turned them
away on the mountains: they
have gone from mountain to hill,
they have forgotten their resting
place.”
Yes, we think of the little
sheep, they are born under the
old barn shelter. When the sun
shines out bright the little sheep
venture out from the barn, but
when the nightfall begins to
drop and the sun goes down the
shepherds and the sheep return
to the old barn as a resting
place. Day after day passes. Soon
the springtime breaks the nights
grow warm, the grass grows fast
and beautiful; the shepherds out
on a long range at evening, they
retire in the grassy lawns of
the high hills. The sheep gather
close around and the lambs
also, the warm evening becomes
comfortable out under the trees.
The shepherds spend week after
week out under the trees, the
sheep gd from one mountain to
another hill. Finally the shep
herds and their flocks have for
gotten their resting place and
refuge for winter. They have
grown wild and forgotten that
another cold winter will soon
catch up with them.
Just remember, likewise the
pastor of the church and his
members can grow wild from the
most needy things and pick up
the modern concerns which will
drive away the real spirit of the
real church. We may be able to
change our furniture in our
homes and we may be able to
change to many styles, but the
true spirit of the real church is
not to be changed.
People may drift from the real
transacting of the church but it
will not pay to forget our resting
place and our refuge. If we fail
to get real comfort and tender
care from the church and the
pastor then something has hap
pened. Let not the world or the
pleasures of the world steal you
from the church. Be faithful to
the church and remember an
other cold winter may catch up
with you again.
Yours in Christ.—Howard Fin
ister, Trion, Ga. Your are in
ited to Chelsea Baptist Church,
full-time work.
Stole and Federal
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
MADE AT REASONABLE
PRICES
HENRY POWELL
Office in
Lenderman-Perry Supply Co.
Phone 283L2 Day, 18 Night
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l
ESTELLE'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Across Street from
Kayo Station
COLD WAVES
S 5 - S 6 and up
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY ONLY
PHONE 158 L
5