Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953
HOLLAND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holland
spent Thursday in Gadsden, Ala
She visited her sister, Mrs. Nunn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubler
and Mrs. Willard Jackson shop
ped in Chattanooga Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferger
scn, Nancy and Diane, Joe and
John Fergerson, of Centre, Ala.;
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bass, Judy,
Quinton and Gene Geyler, of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hen
derson and children were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gay
ler and family Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Fowler, Wanda and
Nancy and J. T. Ratliff, of Chat
tanooga; Mr. and Mrs. Bufford
Ratliff and Barbara and a girl
friend spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Ratliff.
Mrs. Luke Ratliff, J. T. and
Office Equipment
We are connected with one of the lead
ing manufacturers of office equipment.
See us for cabinets, desks, safes, filing
cabinets, storage shelves or anything
needed in office furniture.
PHONE 86
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
AT
AUCTION
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
io a. a.
At Dempsey Farm
LOCATED ON OLD DALTON ROAD,
8 MILES OF ROME
As I have sold my farm on Old Dalton Road I will
hold a complete dispersal sale of farm machinery
on the farm April 3, 10 a.m.; the following farm
machinery will sell:
W. D. Allis-Chalmers Tractor (used very little),
2-row cultivator and planters, Trailor-type mow
ing machine, Bush & Bog Harrow, double disc,
manure spreader, new 12-row drill on rubber, rub
ber-tired wagon, rotary mower, Fairbanks-Morse
hammer mill, Letz Mill that grinds insalage or
could be used as hammer mill or corn sheller, Mc-
Cormick mowing machine, belts of all kinds.
Drag harrow, 2 hog feeders, cut-off saw, lime
spreader, Culti-packer, grease guns, electric clip
pers for clipping livestock, hypodermic needle,
wrenches of all kinds, anvil, vise and some shop
tools, 4 large 14-prong forks.
200 fence posts, 10 sacks mineral cow feed, three
sacks soybean seed, 1 ton guano, several wind
blown seed sowers, numerous mule-drawn ma
chinery.
EVERY ARTICLE WILL SELL FOR THE HIGH,
HIGH DOLLAR, NO NO-SALES!
LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU
Cor Sale Every Saturday, 1 p. m., Rain or Shine
1. I. TODD AUCTION CO.
302 WEST THIRD ST.
PHONE 6339 ROME, GA.
"List your property with us—we sell the world''
Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ratliff at Rome Monday.
Mrs. R. A. White, Mrs. R. L.
Powell, Mrs. Bob House and Mrs.
Luke Ratliff spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Will Gayler and
Mrs. Dot Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gayler,
Jewel, Bobby and Buster Mainer,
of Cloudland, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gayler and
family Saturday night.
Mrs. Della Moon and Mrs. Ed
Worsham spent Thursday with
their sister, Mrs. Minnie Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kendrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Allmon Kendrick
and Miss Nona attended the fu
neral of Herbert Bell at Roop
ville, Ga. Sunday.
Mrs. John Pollock, Miss Pearl
Burney and Jake Williams vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Holland
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bandy
JUNIOR SKai ERS, SKILLED AND UNSKILLED
— — — ———
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Twelve - year -old titleholder
Carol Heiss of Ozone, L. 1., dis
plays her skill on skates. She is
junior women's figure champion.
One of the most popular winter sports is ice skating. New recruits are enlisted every year. Several 1
seasons’ experience on the ice gives our figure-skating champion, seen at left, the ease and grace of
an adult professional. But equally enthusiastic are the two 12-year-olds from South Carolina at
right. "Falls” and “drops” are taken good naturedly while being taught by two pretty northern girls.
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jack
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Strawn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell White
and children visited relatives in
Chattanooga Sunday and at
tended the Billy Graham meet-
I ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ratliff. Mr.
I and Mrs. Pink Morrison, of
Rome, had dinner with them
! Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn and
। children spent Saturday in Rome
and had supper that night with
। ;he Dave S rawns.
Miss Eva Worsham and Frank
1 had dinner Sunday with Mrs. R.
P. Btison and in the afternoon
1 1 hey attended a meeting at Trion
j Heights.
Miss Frances White spent Sun
i day at Lyerly with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Ratliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High had
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs
। Clyde Bennett. In the afternoon
the latter went to Lyerly to see
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strawn
spent Monday in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison and
children visited her parents in
Cedartown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ferrell, of
Rome, and Miss Polly Holland,
of Cartersville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCrick
ard and children, of Rome, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn
Sunday.
Miss Estelle Weathers, of
Rome, visited Miss Bertha Hol
land Sunday and in the after
noon they went to the Chattooga
County hospital to see Mrs. Ten
nie Smith.
Miss Martha Green had a
birthday Thursday and enter
tained that night with a pajama
party for Vivian Ponder, Joan
Brady and Lillian Johnson.
Allen Green spent that night
with Richard White.
Mrs. Clara Weems and Tommy,
i from Lyerly, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Kendrick.
Mrs. Ina Van Pelt spent a few
days las* week with Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell White and family.
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MAPLE SYRUP SYMPHONY-Gulping the «wcet distillation of
maple tree sap are these New Hampshire youngsters enjoying a
"sugaring off" party on the farm of Allie Freeman near Claremont
N H The boy at lower right has pu bed his cup of syrup into the
snow to chill it. The syrup will thicken into a taffy-like mass.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
First try on ice was a little bumpy for 12-year-olds “Chip” David
son, at left, and Lincoln Privett, of Darlington, S. C. “Chip” was
helped to his feet by pretty Alice Foster, 18. His friend was
steadied by Patricia Foster, 13, at New York’s Rockefeller Center.
FINSTER SPEAKING
SOAP WASHERS
You talk about cleaning up,
(here is more to clean up than
only an outside bath. Jer. 2:22,
“For though thou wash thee with
nitre, and take thee much soap
yet thine iniquity is marked be
fore me, saith the Lord God.”
According to what Jeremiah
says, you can’t leave your sins
in a bath tub, for soap and water
will not wash a dirty, sinful
heart.
Jesus speaks to them from St.
Luke 11:59-40, “The Lord said
unto him, now do ye Pharisees
make clean the outside of the
cup and the platter; but your
inward part is full of ravening
and wickedness. Ye fools, did not
he that made that which is
without make that which is
within also?”
Yes, when we think of being
clean in God’s sight it means
more than a bath and a sprink
ling of perfume. For God looks
on the heart, not the outly ap
pearance. If a person is clean in
his heart I believe it will shine
to the outside, where people can
know he is honest. You may
clean the outside of your house
and paint it but that does not
make the inside clean. Remem
ber, God loves a pure heart.
We find in Romans 10:10, “For
with the heart man believeth
unto righteousness; and with the
mouth confession is made unto
Salvation.” So you can plainly
see that God’s cleansing power
begins on the inside and comes
to the outside. You may soap
wash the body and adorn it with
nearls, and spray it with perfume
but that will not hide your
iniquities from God. You must
rid your heart of sinful things,
and believe in God with all your
heart then the Lord can come
in. Let us be clean, having the
mind of Christ in us. For the
Lord is not pleased with wolves
wearing sheep's clothing.
You are invited to Chelsea
Baptist Church. Address all mail:
Howard Finster, Trion, Ga.
(adv.)
PERENNIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris, of
LaFayette, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Parker and sons.
Mrs. Tim Pickle and Waynie,
of Dry Valley, were visiting Miss
Pernie and Howard Pickle and
Mrs. John Turner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Teems
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Booker,
Doris and Janice Sunday.
Mrs. Fletcher Parker, Roy,
Kenneth and Jack were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodall in
Lyerly Sunday.
Misses Mildred Wynn and
Annette Van Pelt visited Mrs.
Raymond Van Pelt and daugh
'er, Cordelia Rebecca, at Trion
Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Pegg, of Rome, is at
'he bedside of her mother, Mrs
John Turner, who is ill with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and
Kathy, of LaFayette, were vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parker
and sons Sunday.
Mesdames Etta Bridges, of
Rome, Griffin Cox and C. R.
Echols Sr. were visiting Mrs.
John Turner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirby were
the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bramlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Summers
and family, of Chelsea, were vis-
Speedwriting
SHORTHAND
IN 6 WEEKS
"It's Wonderful"
y
Says Ray Owens
Armuchee, Ga., Route 2
Graduate Summerville High
Secretary - Bookkeeper
Bagby Transfsr Co.. Rome, Ga.
Due to the wonderful Speed
writing shorthand I completed
the Secretarial - Accounting
course in only 24 weeks. If 1
hud been studying the old
fashion symbol system I would
not have completed this work
in less than 12 months.
SPEEDWRITING
Institute of North Ga.
Business College
ROME, GEORGIA
PHONE 632 K
Visit us and talk to the
students.
New Classes Every Monday
iting Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Parker and sons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Booker,
of Summerville, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Booker and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Booker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickle, of
Berryton, Glenda Elrod and Mrs.
Jossie Morgan visited Miss
Pernie and Howard Pickle and
Mrs. John Turner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin,
Mrs. Frank Turner and Miss
Mildred Bramlett were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parker Satur
day.
Mesdames G. L. Hurley and
Robert Hurley visited Mrs. John
Turner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin, of
Detroit, Mich., were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Bramlett.
2 Chattoogans on Honor
List at Reinhardt College
Jane Johnson and Jean Hames,
juniors at Reinhardt College,
Waleska, Ga., from Summerville
and Menlo respectively, are
members of the Honor Lists for
the winter quarter. Jane was
placed on the Dean’s List as a re
sult of making a grade of “B” or
better in all subjects, and Jean
was placed on the Merit List as
a result of obtaining an average
of “B” or above in two subjects
and no grade lower than “C”.
Bees Kill Man
Manila — A large swarm of
bees attacked Hadji Somanyan
Daimbang and his wife at
Saguinan, Mindano Island, while
the two were walking toward a
coffee plantation. The husband
fled toward a stream but was
stung so severely that he died
before reaching it. His wife, who
feld in another direction, was
seriously stung, but survived.
EASTER FLOWERS
FROM
THE FLOWERDELL
Phone 237-J Free Delivery
(Opposite Chattooga Hosp.)
• CORSAGES: Orchids ■ Gardenias
Camellias - Roses - Carnations etc.
• Potted Lilies - Azaleas - Hydrangeas
Assorted Boxes - Mixed Plants, etc.
• Also Full Selection of Cut Flowers
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SMhHHIBI I
“I Know the Answer
To Power Problems"
Soya ■. L PWsm, pint tvfftortwtdttf
SelTwda MtMswfwvfvrfisf Csmpaay, WMt
“We have to keep 110 sewing machines humming
to turn out more than 400,000 pairs of pants a
year," reports Mr. Pinion. "Our plant depends on
electric power. When there’s ■ problem concerning
the application of electricity, I call on an industrial
power engineer of the Georgia Power Company.
He is my answer."
Hundreds of Georgia industries make use of
this valuable engineering service every year at
no cost. Last year our industrial power engineers
made 14,700 calls on customers.
This Is one of the many extra ways in which
we serve. It is one of the many ways in which
we try to be good neighbors and good citisens.
Depea«hd>4e and lowcost electric power
K) T7l attracts arw industries to Georgia and
V' 'V? J helps our established industries to grow.
GEORGIA POWER
ROME A
THURSDAY Q
APRIL
FAIR GROUNDS
WORLD’S ^^^l
NEWEST! 1
WORLD’S J
FINEST
BEG SHOW
6 ARENASS
BIGEER—BETTER—GRANDER—THAN EVER
AN ECLIPSING EPOCH IN THE
WORLD’S GREATEST
AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
600 - PEOPLE - 600 (★CRISTIANI
ISO ARENIC STARS Famlly.The Greatest Bare
-30 — CLOWNS —3O back ridere In the world
50-MUSICIANS-so ★PICCADILLY
250 WILf ANIMALS G| r | x Astounding Eng-
BLOOD SWEATING lists Acrobats. First Time
HIPPOPOTAMUS In America
★ hodrybros.
5000 - SEATS - 5000 ln , repitl Aerialists
DAILY OPERATING xArUiUUI
EXPENSE $7,400 WZACCHINNI
$1,700,000 CAPITAL shot From the Mouth of a
INVESTED Cannon—22o Ft.
GORGEOUS STREET PARADE 11.30 A. M.
FREE BALLOON ASCENSION!
Aad 3000 H. PorodHrte Drop on Iha Show Grounds
1 PJA, by Iha Groot SKYLO
TWICE DAILY 2 & 8 P.M.
ADULTS SI.OB • CHILDREN 50c
AU TICKETS PLUS TAX
RESERVE AND ADMISSION
TICK STS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY