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SUMMERVILLE HIGH
Spring Practice Begins Monday
By RAYMOND WATERS
Spring practice will begin
Monday, February 18, for all boys
who are interested in playing
football next fall. Coach Lamar
Parker reveals that he is ex
pecting some eighty-five boys to
report for the first practice ses
sion which will begin at three
o'clock. Sometime during the Ist
three weeks thirty or forty of
the eighty-five boys art' expected
to drop out. but even at that,
there will still be an increase of
about thirty boys over last year’s
turn out, as only fifty-six report
ed last spring and only thirty
boys remained at the end of the
required four weeks.
Coach Parker said that he has
enough equipment to dress all
boys who are really interested in
playing football and will work
hard to try to make next year's
team.
REGION 1-A TOURNEY ROUNDUP
Indians Meet Ellijay Tonight
By RAYMOND WATERS
The Ellijay and Pepperell boys
and Cassville girls each made
headway in Region 1A tourna
ment in Cassville Tuesday night.
The Ellijay Bobcats took the
curtain riser from the Lakeview
Redwings 57-28. behind the
sharpshooting of John Penland
and Dencil. Penland collected
fourteen points while Dencil
stripped the nets for thirteen.
Lamar Hoges was high for Lake
view with eleven.
Joyce McPherson scored twen
ty points as she led the Cassville
girls to a 30-26 over the Tigers
of Ringgold. Libby Jones led
Ringgold with a sixteen point
effort.
The Pepperell Dragons took an
exciting 41-39 after affair from
sports
• - *
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■ Jr^-W
■— *** . -
ALL-ROUND DOG . . . Mrs.
Lilli Schafer shows "pudelpoint
er" beins bred at Bronte, Cana
da. by 8010 Wtaterhelt. Cross
between English pointer and
water poodle, he works equally
well in water and field for ducks,
pheasants, rabbits, deer, as
pointer, retriever and bound ail
in one.
'TM RISING IN THE WORLD..."
with Dads help. Dad is her
b<x»ster in a more important
way. too: He's making rcgu-
A ^*^2l lar deposits in a bank savings
O account for her. to help her
rise to whatever heights those
ey®* cnv ’ s ' on as s ^ e
- older. Why not open
bank accounts for your chil
f drcn. with us. and make sys-
1 • \ tematic deposits?
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
Farmers & Merchants Bank
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
Coach Parker and Millican
I have planned a complete train-
I ing program which will include
light work and running for the
first week, scrimmage and stren
uous contact work will come
after the first week or so. Train
ing equipment this year will in
clude a new seven man block
! ing unit. The unit is a halter
like structure which enables the
, boys to build up their shoulder,
back, and leg muscles. The unit
! has seven compartments, in
which helps the boys to get into
i shape much faster.
There will be sixteen returning
letterment from the 56 team with
j whom the coaches will work.
Nine boys will graduate in June.
There will be only one man
missing from the starting back
field. The line will beheavier but
1 younger, as five of the starting
I linemen will graduate.
the Ringgold Tigers. The lead
changed hands continually
throughout the game, but the
Dragons emerged victoriously in
the closing seconds. Jack Osment
sparked the Dragons with sixteen
points, followed by teammate
Joe Abnew with twelve. Robert
Copperinger took the game and
night scoring honors with seven
teen points.
Wednesday night battles pitted
the Summerville Maidens against
the Pepperell Dragon team in the
first game The Cassville Colonels
met the Pepperell Dragons in the
night cap. The Summerville News
was unable to get the scores of
these games in time to print
them.
The Summerville Indians will
meet the Ellijay Bobcats tonight
in what promises to be a very
This an' That
The Boston Celtics make a
barnstorming tour of the Pacific
Coast after the end of the Na
tional Basketball Association sea
son . . . Training camps are like
country clubs and today’s stars
spend too much time on the ban
quet circuits, old-timer Frankie
Frisch was recently quoted.
Frisch was a sparkplug of the old
St. Louis Cardinal “Gas House
Gang” . . . Cecil Garrison, bas
ketball coach at Arkansas State
Teachers College was about to
take his team to a tournament in
Memphis when a count showed
that four of his ten first-line play
ers were not available for duty.
One had joined the armed serv
ices, another was an expectant
father, and family problems oc
cupied two more. Garrison dug
into his reserves and filled out a
10-man squad for the trip . . .
Two officials of the lowa-State-
Missouri game left the floor at
Ames, lowa under police escort
I after Missouri won in an over
time basketball game . . . And
maybe television had something
to do with it, but a fellow charged
with masquerading as Lou "The
Toe” Groza to pass checks was
arrested in Florida recently . . .
Parry O'Brien threw the shot 60
feet or better 53 times during 1956.
Best heave for the world record
holding shot putter was 63 feet,
two inches.
$ I
A, V •
It is in the realm of possibility that two Summerville boys
may wear the uniform of the Chattanooga Lookouts this summer
and if they do a big chunk of Joe Engel’s problems might be
over.
There is no assurance that Bob Broom and Country Brown
will play for Chattanooga, but a great deal of effort may be made
by the Lookouts to help it come to pass.
As an old Southern League baseball writer, I personally feel
that if Engel could make a deal with Louisville for both players, it
might mean a pennant for the Lookouts.
Country would be playing his 10th season in the League,
and for a player who batted .308 and socked 14 home runs for
Nashville last season, it is possible that that he might have one
of his best seasons. He still has a lot of speed afoot, and he has
a desire to set a lot of Southern League records in such depart
ments as most base hits, two base hits, runs scored, etc. Country
has a 9-year batting average of .298.
Broom, who has been a Triple-A star in the Boston Red Sox
chain, is a power hitter made to order for the big Chattanooga
park. He’s left handed all the way.
Sherry Roberson. Washington's director of farms, has made
contact with Broom, and Engel likely will he in touch with Broom
and Brown before long.
At lunch with Engel last Tuesday, the subject came up and
Engel readily agreed that addition of Broom and Brown to the
Chattanooga outfield would not only add great strength to the
team but would serve as an outstanding gate attraction.
The prospect of playing for Louisville is so dreary that it is
quite likely that Broom and Brown would not report and the
Colonels would be forced into a sale or trade.
It would seem to us that it would be an ideal arrangement
for the two Summerville boys to make a connection with Chat
tanooga. as they would be close to home and would perform before
home folks in a lot of games in Engel Stadium.
As far as the writer is concerned, there is a selfish motive
in wanting to see Chattanooga win a pennant after a long
drought. The Lookouts haven't won one since 1952, and 1957 will
be just as good a year as any to reward Manager Cal Ermer with
another flag in his sixth season.
Ermer won successive flags at Charlotte, Orlando and Chat
tanooga. Now five years have passed without another one. Ermer,
as the Southern’s senior pilot, deserves the help he could get
from Broom and Brown. Here’s hoping a deal can be arranged
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Such a deal would pep up the Chattanooga fans, and the fans
all over this area, no end.
LOOKOUTS BEGIN
SPRING TRAINING
ON MARCH BTH
The Chattanooga Lookouts will
begin spring training at Winter
Garden Fla., on March 8. Presi
dent Joe Engel announces. This
will be Cha 11 ano o g a's 11th
straight year to Winter Garden.
Engel is starting his 28th sea
son as president of the Lookouts
and with Chattanooga becoming
number one farm club of Wash- :
ington again, is predicting a .
Southern Association contender. I
He is planning a pre-season tick
et drive and will offer books at
a reduced price.
Cal Ermer returns as Lookout
manager for the sixth straight
season and is the only holdover
pilot in the league.
The Lookouts will remain in
Winter Garden until April 4,
after a series of exhibitions in
Florida, then break camp for
the return home and the open
ing season at Engel Stadium on
Friday afternoon April 12 against
Nashville.
Stan Roseboro, last year’s
Southern batting champion, is
back with the Lookouts and
heads an impressive array of
holdover talent, that also in
cludes Jess Levan, Bruce Barmes,
Zeke Zeisz, Guy Morton. Al Sima,!
Bob Schultz, Dan Porter an d
Vern Morgan Some outstanding
rookies are Glenn Zimmerman,
Mat Saban and Bobby L. Brown.
Only major league exhibition
scheduled in Chattanooga this
spring is Washington Senators'
vs. Cincinnati Redlegs on Satur
day afternoon. April fl
exciting and thrilling contest
The Bobcat vho dtf< att <1 Lake
view in the first round, are big
and slow, while the Indians are
little and fast. The winner of
this game will meet the winner
of the Cassville- Pepperell clash
lor the Region 1A boys crown.
Coach Parker says that he will
go with the same line-up as in
the regular season with Jerry
Frady and Ted Bridges at for
wards: Roy Woods nt center; and
Harold Neal and Tommy Drum
monds at guards.
The Cassville girls, who de
feated Ringgold Tuesday night, ।
will meet the Ellijay Bobcats to
night nt 7 30 The winner of this
route I will meet the v.lnner of
the Pepperell-Summerville clash
Saturday night for the Region
1A girls championship.
A-SIIIP Kt 'II.DING
Racr Admiral Hyman C. Rlck
over recently predicted that, by
the early 1080 s. every naval ves
sel authorized for construction
will be propelled by nuclear
power. The proved use of nuclear
power for submarines has made
such a task force possible and
feasible.
The Agriculture Department Is
now a major lender.
It's All in
the Game
By JACK TROY
Trion Hardwood
Squads Turn
Back LaFayette
The Trion Bulldogs took thrae
games of a four-contest basket
ball meeting with LaFayette Sat
urday night on the former court.
Both Bulldog varsity clubs won,
the girls edging to a 25-21 deci
sion, while the boys also had a
close battle before emerging vic
torious, 55-48. The Trion ‘B’ boys
triumphed. 43-30. but the Bulldog
B' lassies bowed, 22-13.
David Hayes and Leroy Buice
were the wheelhorses for Trion in
the final game of the night,
spearheading a third-quarter at
tack with eight points each that
proved the payoff. Hayes wound
up with 20 points and Buice 14.
Center Robert Brannon racked
18 for LaFayette.
Peggy Shamblin fired in 10
points in a well-balanced attack
for the Bulldog lassies. However,
high net laurels went to LaFa
yette’s Judy Clinton, with 13.
The Trion girls now have an
overall record of 12-5, and the
boys show a 7-12 mark.
NEWSPAPERS
MAJOR MEDIA OF
BEATRICE FOODS
CHICAGO- Newspapers will be
the major media of Beatrice
Foods Company in its nationwide
1957 advertising program due to
start on March 1, it is announced
by Roy Ricksham. director of
1 sales and advertising.
The total number of adver
। tisements in newspapers will be
the largest in the firm's history,
covering all areas where the
company's Meadow Gold prod
ucts are sold Advertisements will
appear In approximately 240
newspapers in more than 200
cities.
Full page and one-third page
advertisements In four colors will
be used, as well as two-color and
black and white ads. Each will
be keyed Io Ilie local level to feu
ture Individual Meadow Gold
dairy products.
Other media to be used in the
complete program include tcle
vi ion. radio, and both trade and
general magazines. Foote, Cone
and Belding is the advertising
agency for Beatrice Foods.
Local W SC S Met
Monday At Church
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church met Monday afternoon.
| Feb. 11th. at the church. The
president. Mrs. J. R Burgess,
presided. Mrs. Paul Mount led
I he opening prayer
After a very Important busi
ness meeting. Rev H Frank Bar
field taught the Bible study,
"Paul's Letters to the Local
Churches."
Mrs Lyle Johnson, Repotrer
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
J. E. BULMAN,
79, PASSES AT
PENNVILLE HOME
Joseph E. Bulman, 79 years of
“Uncle Joe” aiea at his home
age and affectionately known as
Pennville, at 12:01 a. m., Sunday,
February 10. A lifetime resident
of Chattooga County, he was the
husband of the late Mrs. Martha
Palmour Bulman, who proceeded
him in death seven years ago.
Surviving are one daughter,
Miss Zora Bulman of Trion; four
sons, Robert Bulman of Trion
and Glenn Bulman of Trion,
Kelly and L. W. Bulman of Sum
merville. One brother, C. D. Bul
man of Summerville. One grand
son and one granddaughter also
survive.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Pennville Baptist
Church at 2:30 p. m. Monday,
February 11. with the Reverands
G. Carl Green. Bob Mowrey and
Rathburn Cash officiating. In
terment followed in the Trion
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: C. N. Pursley.
Brown Barnes, Ralph Willing
ham, Grady Fay Ramey, Thomas
Pettyjohn, Arthur Hartline. J. D.
Hill Funeral Home was in charge.
MENLO JR. 4-H CLUB
ATTENDANCE GOOD
The Menlo Junior 4-H Club
meeting was held Monday after- I
noon with twenty-four members '
present.
President Junior Smith presid
ed. Joyce Pritchett read Psalms
67. Miss Wiley lead us in prayer. I
Burrnah Nell McClung read a
poem entitled ‘ Abe Lincoln.”
Joyce, Burrnah Nell and Yvonne
j led the song and pledge.
Miss Wiley and Mr. Purcell
I showed us a film on “Entomol
| ogy.”
Miss Wiley gave all the girls
i two recipes for cornmeal mus- j
fins and buttermilk biscuits.
Betty McWhorter,
M. HOWARD PICKLE
PASSES: SERVICES
HELD WEDNESDAY
Milford Howard Pickle. 61 years
of age. died at his home, Route
2, Summerville, at 12 noon, Tues
day, February 12.
He is survived by four sisters.
Mrs. J. A. Turner and Miss
Pernice Pickle, both of Summer
ville; Mrs. G. W. Arp, of Savan
nah, and Mrs. Etta Bridges, of
Rome; one brother, Guy Pickle,
of Berryton. Several nieces and
nephews also survive.
Mr. Pickle was a veteran of
World War I.
Funeral services were con
ducted at the Oak Hill Methodist
Church of which he was a mem
ber, at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Feb
ruary 13, with the Reverends W.
B. Hughes and Paul Dearman of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Robert and
Austin Hurley, Calvin Bramlett,
W. O. Ratliff. Don Groce, Lon
Davis and Ernest Morris.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
BOLLING NEWS
You are invited to attend serv
ices at the Four Mile Baptist
Church. Sunday School at 10
am.: morning worship service at
11 am.; Sunday night service
held at 7 p.m. Rev. G. L. Greene,
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tucker
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mullis,
of Chickamauga: Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Greene and children, of
Rossville, spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Greene.
Rev. Willard Ramey preached
at the evening church services
Sunday night. Rev. Gordon
Greene was away due to the ill
ness of his mother in LaFayette
Mrs. Cleve Floyd spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Bill Dodd and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vann and
sons, of Marietta, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Dodd and Mrs. Nell
Greene.
Mrs. Billy Joe Lee and Frankie
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bill
Dodd and children.
We wish Miss Barbara Ratliff
a speedy recovery as she is con
fined to her room due to illness.
Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Floyd were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cody and girls Sunday after
noon.
Miss Peggy Sue McCollum
spent Sunday with Miss Myra
Lynn and Donna Dodd.
Mrs. Gordon Greene has spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs
Frankie Dodd and family. Rev
Greene has been visiting his
daughters In Atlanta and spent
Thursday and Friday in the
Georgia Baptist Hospital in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Ramey
and Ray were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Dodd and
children Sunday.
Mrs. Grady Dodd and Thelma,
Miss Doris Thrasher and Miss
Ava Norton visited Grady Dodd
at Battcy State Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. McWhorter visited
Mrs, Billy Joe Lee and Frankie,
Mrs. Bill Dodd and Mr. and Mrs.
I Carl Montgomery and daughter
! Friday afternoon.
Miss Doris Thrasher spent Sat
urday night with Miss Jo Ann
Parker.
Doc Nalley is recovering at his
home on Aired Street, from an
operation.
Miss Ava Norton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Doc Nalley Saturday.
Carlton Reynolds is a patient
in the Chattooga County Hos
pital. We wish him a speedy re
covery.
Grady Dodd will be home this
week for a few days.
Miss Ava Norton and Miss
Doris Thrasher visited Mrs. Bill
Dodd and children Thursday aft
ernoon.
Bill Dodd visited Carlton Rey
nolds and Doc Nalley, who are
ill, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garnett, of
Shannon, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frankie Dodd and children Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramey and
Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
Dodd and children were visiting
’ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramey, of
j Trion Saturday night.
Miss Myra Lynn Dodd and
Donna and Miss Peggy Sue Mc-
Collum visited Miss Robby Nelle
and Rebecca Cody Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Grady Dodd and Thelma
were visiting Mrs. John Dodd
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramey
| and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
Dodd and children visited Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ramey and Tommy
! Sunday afternoon.
Harold Tucker visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Tucker Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Aired and
Janis, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
I Tucker were visiting relatives in
IRome Sunday.
Cecil Reynolds and Miss Joyce
Parker were visiting Miss Bar
bara Ratliff Sunday.
Miss Linda Wesson spent the
week-end with Miss Barbara
Ratliff, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leric Reynolds
and Lamar were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Reynolds and boys
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ragland and
Mrs. L. A. Ragland attended the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Tripp, of Welcome
Hill, Sunday. Mrs. Tripp and Mrs.
L. A. Ragland are sisters.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tucker,
of Rome, were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd Monday
night.
Miss Peggy Sue McCollum is
। spending the week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Mc
| Collum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton and
children, Mrs. Lena McCollum,
I Mrs. Leila Norton visited Mrs.
Lizzie Anderson Sunday in Hena
gar, Ala. Mrs. Anderson is ill.
Those visiting Miss Barbara
Ratliff Sunday were Carl Mont
gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wor
' sham, Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Worsham and Jerry, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Reynolds and Joe,
Dan and Jerry Reynolds.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tucker,
of Rome, visited the Bill Dodds
Monday night.
/V 8 POWER
/...206 H.P. OF IT«\
F S I Bill climbing’s a snap. A
TFI Passing is quicker and 1
oKI K2l IHE \ And y° u . make f
u tv W S WP wf 111 WLw \ better road-time. t
most powerful^
light-duty truck!
/ NEW \
/MD SUSPENSION*^ „
I ruts- 1
I I
I of this Every W
\ moo h -
\ i (' .
\ •USD Stupm uwn Kia,ulurU A* ri ig k,
qh utl r r '■
diishrr,
.
/ OUT-IN-FRONT
/ STYLING! \ / 17% BETTER \
No other truck today I - / r . c iiiirirt \
I comes close to these I.X X / milt AVI \
\ Blue Chip light-duties /HYDRA-MATIC**\ I You cut fuel use as much \
\ -potent new rivals of > nl w \ „ 17%-thanks to GMC'. I
the station wagon, ECONOMIES! \ \ new, fust-ratio cruising K
1 \ axle. And you get all >
V —Hydra-Matic bars engine 1 \ the other benefit, of /
I .train. You re rid of all I \ overdrive-without X
\ clutch costs. Evon f X its extra eost.
\ brake, and tire, g
\ last longer. O
et e—l
GMC Money-Makers for '57
1 —~—— See u., too, for TYiple-Checkcd wed trucks
MITCHELL PONTIAC, INC.
112 E. Washington Street Summerville, Ga.
Want Ads
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT—
-3 rooms, bath ami garage, hot and cold
water furnished. $lO per week. Bob Davi
son. phone 158. N. Summerville at Railroad
Crossing.
318 MAFFETT ST- TRION—MODERN 5-
room house on large lot. paved street.
Has hardwood floors, furnace heat ile
klUhvn anil lulh. PHA or GI loan Wil
trade for car or cheaper house, bred and
Ross Thomas, phone Summerville 119 or
Pennville 2M9.
I 'OR SALE IN H ALLS VALLEY—4-ROOM
house on 1 acre land, drilled well, small
down payment and move in See 1' red and
Russ Thomas, phone Summerville 119 or
Pennville 2162.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—MODERN DRY
cleaning plant now in operation. See
Fred and Ri'.s Thomas, phone Summerville
119 or Pennville 2162.
FOR SALE
Two 5 room houses in Maxey Division.
New loan approved.
5 room house in Maxey Division, large
lot, $1,000.00.
5 room house in Maxey Division with
G. 1. Loan.
6 room house on Scoggins Street, large
lot, $5000.00.
4 room house in Summerville, Curran
Street.
1101.1.1 S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Phone 97—Summerville
WANTED —TO OKU.I. WATER WELLS
anywhere, any depth. Modern machin
ery. ‘ Quick service. All kinds of pumps
furnished and Installed. Call or write W
M Kittle. Box ma. Ringgold Ga Telephone
1501 or 2831 «
WMfWB! ONLY ONE MAN! WE WANT
one man who is tired of working lor a
LOW SAI.ARY. If yon like such things
as new cars, your own home, nice clothes,
winter vacations in Florida, money in the
bank, then get in touch with us. High
school graduate preferred. Must have good
ear No experience necessary, we will train
you. You must be honest, sober, have good
references. We are a nationally known
corporation looking for a man to take
dealership in Chattooga County and sur
rounding area. Most of our men make
$l5O to S2OO per week. Write us a letter
telling all your qualifications. Address:
Dist. Sales Mgr., 109 Sheridan Dr., Rome.
Ga. _ _
FOK s\ir iitusrs AND LOTS. W r
Selman, phone 101
PREPARE FOR OFFICE POSITION IN-
tensive 3 months course for office em
ployment . . • can be completed in Home
Studv Course. Write or visit for full in
formation CARROLL LYNN SCHOOL.
ROME ,GA. ts
SA VI MONEY — SAND YOUR OWN
floors. Use our sander at 75c per hour
or $6 00 per day. Hall’s Decorating Shop.
108 S. Comerce St.. Phone 209-L.
PROPERTY OWNERS
Lot us remodel your home and add beauty and value
to it — Nothing down and 36 months to pay.
Bath rooms built, rooms added, underpinning, siding
and roofing, gas and gas water heaters
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
N. Summerville at R R Crossing Phone 158
Arthur King
SIOO Reward
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST
AND CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PER
SONS WHO SHOT AND DAMAGED PLATE
GLASS.
KELLEY'S FOOD MARKET
SOUTH OF TRION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957
HOUSE FOR RENT ON SCHOOL Bl’S
and rural mail route, wired for electric
stove 40-50 acres corn land on 3rd or
4th. also 2.000 ft lumber for sale.’ J H
Ward. Summerville. Route 2.
HOI’SF FOR SALE—BRICK. 6 ROOMS
and 2 baths, full basement. On Ham
mond Hill. Grady Swanson, phone 498 NL
WHAT AKE YOUR PLANS FOR 1957? A
good Rawleigh business is hard to beat.
Big line well established makes good
profits in Chattooga County. No experience
required. See R. N. Crider. Route 3, Box
1460 LaFavette. today or write Rnwlelgh's,
Dipt GAB-100 251. Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL OLD FASHIONED
parlor lamp. Very old and rare. SSO 11
you go tor antiques you'd love this lamp
Warner Wilson. Menlo.
SEVER IL KINDS GOOD HAY I OR SALE.
E. L. Pless. Cloudland. 3-7
Ill’Ll’ WANTED — MANAGER OPHRATOR
wanted by the Flowerdell (opposite
Chattooga Hospital». Florist experience
nori ' ary Am !v in person, mornings only.
No yhone calls Pete Crifasi. owner.
MAN WANTED TO WORK SMALL CROP.
and work snare time for owner, good
four room house. E. L. Pless. Cloudland.
FOR RENT—COMPLETELY FURNISHED
apartment. 3 rooms and bath with heat,
telephone hot and cold water. Available
March Ist Call Mrs. John Cleghorn,
phone 93.
FOR RENT—3 ROOM APARTMENT. NEW
completely furnished. Phone 74. Myrtle's
Beauty Shop. _
CHICKEN COMPOST —SEE JACK HART-
line, phone 91<i L We deliver. 2-21
FOR SALE—I PR MARE MULES AGE 10
years. Weight 1.000 lbs 1 Fresh Holstein
cow with second calf. Also 1 '52 G.M.C.
Pick-up truck. Lonnie Ward, Menlo, Ga.
DEAR BILL: THURSDAY IS VALENTINE.
Dav. You could bring me one dozen
glads from The Flowerdell at only 97 cents.
Don't come home without them! Love,
Mary Lou.
FOR RENT—‘J GARAGE APARTMENTS. W.
P. Selman, phone 101.
need extra money? we WANT I
part time employees. Can be man or
woman, mill hand, farmer, clerk, teacher,
preacher, or ANYONE! You'll be trained in
our line of work. Car necessary. Must
want to work, no loafers. You'll be part
of local organization operated by local
I man in Summerville. Ga. New branch
being established by nationally known ap
pliance co. Possible to earn $25.00 to
$35.00 per week part time. For interview
write a letter about yourself to Per
sonnel Dept.. Health-Mor. Inc.. 109 Sheri
dan Dr., Rome. Ga. F-24
The 5.000 - mile Snark guided
missle is scheduled for assign
ment next year to Strategic Air
Command units on a test basis.