Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1960
OUTADS WRK WONKRS
FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT
Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to 5 days.
Watch fresh-as-a-daisy, healthy
skin replace the infection. If not
delighted with instant-drying
T-4-L. your 48c back from any
druggist. Note: T-4-L is especi
ally for severe cases. Use T-4-L
FOOT POWDER too—gives anti
septic, soothing protection. NOW
at Jackson Drug Co.
Bulldozer Work
Wanted
Also cnert, fill dirt or pond con
struction. Phone Pennville 2142.
Pat Tinney. ts
RE-ELECT
EARL (BILL) SELF
SOLICITOR-GENERAL
WANTED —To drill water wells
anywhere, any depth. Air ro
tary method used. Faster and I
more efficient. All kinds of
pumps furnished and installed, j
Terms if desired, 1-3 years to!
pay. Call or write W. M. Kittle. I
Box 186, Ringgold, Ga. Tele-)
phone 3501 or 2831. tfl
FOR SALE—One electric stove,
$39.95. one 21-inch TV, nice, spe
cial. The Attic Shop, Phone 2236 ,
Pennville.
FOR SALE—S bedroom suites.
Choice, $34.95, with set springs. ,
The Attic Shop, Phone 2236 j,
Pennville.
B ALLIS-CHALMERS tractor for
sale. Left power take-off in
good shape, with turner, plant
er, disc harrow, cultivator and
drag harrow. Also mule drawn •
mower, hay rake, stalk cutter
(with extra tongue) can be used
with tractor; good milk cow, ;
good loose hay, a hand corn
sheller, a cotton duster, seeder, ]
2-horse 94 turner and 1 horse .
AC turner. See W. A. Bowman, j
1 mile from Gore on Silver Hill ,
Road. Itp
WANTED
DIRTY-WET CLOTHES. Bring ,
them to Summerville Laundro- j
mat for the CLEANEST WASH
IN TOWN. Three rinses, plenty 1
free, convenient parking. Lyerly
Road, next to Totes Drive-In. J
Itc ]
SUMMERVILLE
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS - PROFESSIONAI - SERVICES
Service Dry Cleaners
Now Have
Pick Up Service
Phone 31 Summerville
Rome Blvd.
Marks Auto Sales
Time Sales
Since 1940
Phone Summerville 383
We Buy and Sell Good
Used Furniture
The Attic Shop
Behind Ross and Fred
Thomas’ Office
PHONE PENN 2236
Ballenger Chiropractic
Clinic
214 N. Commerce St.
FOR APPOINTMENT . . .
Call 497 Summerville
* <!
; We Are Closed ;
: For Remodeling
REOPEN SOON
* 6
IR & L Flower Shop;
Across From Hospital
2 Phone 330 Z
yWWWUWWWWWMWVt j
; FORTOP-NOTCH B
[ SERVICE ON !•
[ RADIOS & TVs !j
See ] I
: CLIMER RADIO ;i
:& TV SERVICE;!
t Open 8 a.m. -7 p.m.
[ PHONE 371-R i |
j All Work Guaranteed । •
WVWWWMMMMMMAAAAAAAr
CITY PEST CONTROL — Ter
mites, roaches, ants. Phone
526-R. Summerville. 8-lip I
WANTED— Old, worn, damaged i
dolls of all kinds. Call 187-J
Summerville. 8-25 c |
FOR YOUR guttering, carports,
aluminum awnings and gen
eral metal works phone 95
MOBLEY METAL WORKS, 228
N. Commerce Street. Rex Jack
son, manager. ts
GET YOUR ICE AT THE FOL-
LOWING LOCATIONS — The
Summerville-Trion Ice Plant in
Summerville; Gilliland Service
Station. Lyerly; Hall Bros. Serv- !
ice Station, Menlo; Tidings
Country Store, Tidings, Strange
Service Station, S. Trion; Cain
Grocery, N. Trion.
-31
RE-ELECT ~
EARL (BILL) SELF
SOLICITOR-GENERAL
WELCOME HILL
Four rooms and bath, on paved '
I road half mile north of Trion :
Golf Course. Small down pay- :
ment and move in. i
Two new three bedroom houses,
earport. On paved street. Sell
small down payment or trade. j
The home of James Koon on
Farrar Drive for sate or trade, j
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, corner
lot. See our sign on property. <
FRED & ROSS THOMAS
Phone Summerville 119 or
Trion 2593
— ■ <
FOR SALE — Go-Kart, new ’
motor. Bargain. See Donnie ]
Espy or call 316-L.
FOR SALE—6-room house. Two j
baths, full basement, gas heat.
Excellent condition. Just four ।
years old. Located at 18 Hilltop ,
Dr. Phone 498-M. Grady Swan- j
son after 5 p.m. tfc ;
FOR RENT—2 four-room houses. !
baths, hardwood floors. See j
W. O. Underwood at dairy in
Pennville. Phone 2174. Itc
FOR SALE—I9SS 4-door Holiday 1
Oldsmobile, original owner.
Extra clean. Call 116-J after 5
p.m. Itc
I
★ AUTO FINANCING
★ REAL ESTATE
★ INSURANCE
RENTALS
John Paul Jones Co.
14 West Washington St.
PHONE SUMMERVILLE 33®
AUTO AM) TRUCK
SEAT COVERS
• Auto Glass Installed
• Door Paneling
• Arm Rests
Floor Mats
I Complete Line of Auto Trim
Tnn/? ^ Uto Trim
I om S and Class
220 N. Commerce Phone 215-L
★ Signs Made to Order I
Show Cards
★ Plate Glass Windows
★ Truck Lettering
— SEE —
FATE SHAMBLIN
[ — AT —
! THE SIGN SHOP
j Phone Pennville, Nights 2161
Summerville, Day 209-L
Summerville
Insurance Agency
j "Strong and Sure Protection”
[ “Skilled Agency Service”
i 20 N. Commerce Phone 41
RE-ELECT I
EARL (BILL) SELF
SOLICITOR-GENERAL
FOR SALE—I Singer sewing ma
chine, pedal type, $34.95 1
Ichifforobe, $12.95. The Attic
[Shop. Pennville 2236.
FOR SALE
178-acre farm with nice 5-
! room house, bath, well and pump
installed. Considerable amount
of timber.
6-room house with bath, hard
wood floors, floor furnaces. On
। large corner lot, McCollum St..
Trion.
6-room house with bath. Ross
ville Blvd., Trion. Pay small
equity and assume note.
6-room house, bath. Large
lot, Martin St., Summerville.
Thriving grocery store with
living quarters attached. Doing
an extra good business. Ideal
for couple who wants to own
their own business.
HENDERSON INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
Phone 533 Summervile
Licensed Real Estate Broker
FOR SALE—2 refrigerators. One
$39.95. one $49.95. The Attic
Shop. Phone 2236 Pennville.
POLAROID LAND CAMERA.
Model 80A. Complete kit, used
slightly. Guaranteed perfect, I
Will sell at half price. See D. F. <
Hale. 109 Jakeville Street, City. <
Itp 1
— i
FOR RENT — Four room house ।
and bath, garage, natural gas, I j
piped for automatic washer, 11
newly painted. All city conven- [ ।
iences. Close to bus station. See |,
Henry Campbell, 6 Union St.. \ J
Summerville. Itp [ j
FOR RENT — House, 4 rooms 1
and bath. Furnished or un- J
furnished. Located in Dry Vai- 1
ley. See Mrs. Charlie Gilbreath. 1
8-18 p [
FOR SALE —One Feist puppy, 7 |1
weeks old, SIO.OO. Telephone j
363-M. Luther Haygood, 100,
Scoggins Ave., Summerville. Ga. I
Ifp.
HOUSE FOR SALE—4 rooms and
bath, natural gas. See at 519 |
S. Commerce St. Phone Hugh
Shamblin at 44.
FOR SALE —Grapes. 75c gallon.
Picked off ready now. Tele- |
phone 363-M.
THREE (3) large corner lots on |.
back Pennville Road which ,
have these facilities: City water,
natural gas, telephone service, I ■
paved street. Contact Raymond ~
Pettyjohn, 103 Third St., or I,
Phone 2844 Trion. 8-18 p ;
FOR SALE or will trade for some :
cheap transportation. Prefer
pick-up or Jeep. One tilting ar
bor bench saw. 9” saw with %
horsepower motor. See at 107
Elizabeth St., Pine Acres Sub- |
division or see Otis Owens at I
Dye Plant, Ist Shift, Trion.
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE with bath
for rent. Turn right at Coop
er’s Food Market or see Riley
Parham. tfc
I may
save you up to
$ 125
on financing
and insuring
your next car
Ask me about the State
Farm BANK PLAN for fi
nancing new or used care.
1 J
Kw
OTIS GORMAN
Agent
Phone 567
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
' ^AUTOWeiIt IHSUMHCt COMP»»»
Heme Office: Bloomington, IHinole
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
fODFUN NWS, two cnairt (toam muviw.i
b”. rotfee table, lamps. Norge ciiande’lrr, television, wall-to-wall instruments. t>
•’•’ c . r *'Y • reenable. TW Q-7941. drapes, tables, bedroom. TR 7-0350 °*»°r E '!’
»1 ( 4 rwiniMmHurf inc'udinc ILL? 1 >tf 11 rr
uom chuck
1,500_ 1952
.AW Si mac hi
her > mille ;
053. AYi
ONVEs _ Moller,
a shout it ft
Decora MRniKtL ■ Vse. A
IV rm. rhotlTt
f FROM THE Til IS
Si WANT APS W IE
TOP wnr .1
ftw t* Iff MF i
Jfon. .i . Bn
vsto m this newspaper W W
MAH K lathci
‘ Tn c*’
ARP U ■ MACH
jnn Bonat. a
’INEI KR tSI
conim When you want to sell something, wjbr» ; sor
original tell about it in the Want Ads. When you moii
DIA. U * m mac
want to buy something, ask for it in the w'f 1 '-
151^5- Want Ads. See for yourself . . . Want
Ads talk b<g at little cost. JmieP;
19x18. B AU
OFA. . AoWN A
yrs old lidc, s'
S THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS W
LIVIN' WAN 66:
■»C ^ittor._S
'IL pa W'AMT C
J r>l ned. ..... ... । oorm, set, can mi n . , n«»oj6. jPOfiinHon. CT
(t)b custom made fumilkings, run.lj ROOMS furniture, good cond, reaa. ASPHALT heal
drapes. TV. sun lamp, TR .3-1129._ I UL fl-6165 Sun: wlsdys aft 6. on Reo trucks
Alcoholism
By DR. VERNELLE FOX
I
Most patients and all families
in this illness, Alcoholism, are '
desperately seeking the “quick
cure”. They talk to their friends,
listen to commercials and read
the papers—including, I’m sure,
this column, looking for the
magic word. They’re hoping for
the simple, easy solution to the ;
problem. It just doesn't exist. A
great deal of progress has been
made. Medicines and treatment
methods have been developed
that help but there is no magic.
Each time something is written
about one of these new develop
ments dozens of desperate fam
ilies’ hopes soar only to fall
rapidly to defeat and despair
again. These repeated frustra
tions and defeats can be avoided
if we look more honestly at the
problem.
[ How can be expect a quick or
I simple solution to a problem
I that has taken 2 to 10 years to |
develop? The drinking is the
visible symptom of a complex
underlying maladjustment. The
whole family has spent years
making a sick adjustment to the
patient’s illness. Readjustment
to a more normal way of life is
slow and frequently quite pain
ful—not only for the patient but
usually for everyone concerned.
The belief that “everything
would be fine if he just didn’t
drink” is another clutching at
a straw. This, too, is a hope for
the magic and away to keep
from facing painful reality. The
RE-ELECT
EARL (BILL) SELF
SOLICITOR-GENERAL
FOR SALE—Practice piano, also
3 display show cases, 16-foot
mica top table, Star King hot
dog and hamburger grill. Louis
Steak House, Cloudland, Ga.,
Phone 599. ts
WE SELL OREGON POWER
saw chains. Check our prices.
L. P. Wood, general merchan
dise, phone 598 Cloudland. ts
“ ARTHRITIS!
I have been wonderfully blessed
in being able to return to active
life after suffering from head to
foot with muscular soreness and
pain. Most all joints seemed af
fected. According to medical ।
diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid
Arthritis, Rheumatism and Bur- j
sitis. For free information I
write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER
2805 Arbor Hills Drive 43-G
P. O. Box 2695
Jackson, Mississippi
i • -
NOTICE j
| IF YOU PLAN TO REPAIR OR REMODEL I
YOUR HOME OR WISH TO SECURE A NEW j
LOAN ON YOUR PROPERTY SEE US.
★ We make loans up to 5 years. ★
JOHN PAUL JONES
f 14 West Washington St. Phone 336
IF 0 R A RE A LDEAI™^j
1 SEE |
< Walt's Used Car Lot <
| IN DICKEYVILLE! I
■ Phone Summerville 370 w
fact is that when the alcoholic
stops drinking things do not
automaticlly become “fine.” All
of life's problems still exist. The
road back is a slow uphill climb.
The people involved have to
learn to get along together dif
ferently. The patient no longer
has his anesthesia to deaden the
pain of daily living. The spouse
no longer has his drinking to
blame for all their problems.
Sometimes things get worse for
a while before' they can get
better.
This is me part of the picture
we don’t like to face. But it is
reality and unless people face it
recovery is not likely. Only when
we accept the fact that a magic
cure is not available and under
take the slow process of re
adjusting out whole way of life
can progress be made.
As much effort as this requires
and as discouraging as it can be
at times — the alernative is a
great, deal worse. For the situa
tion to simply remain as it" is’
would be bad enough but it I
doesn’t. Unchecked, Alcoholism
grows progressively worse. The
quicker people stop hoping to
find someone to do it for them
and begin to do it themselves,
the better off they arc.
For additional information
and free literature write the
Georgia Department of Public
Health, Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Service, 1260 Briarcliff Road.
N.E., Atlanta 6, Georgia.
The most damaging insect to
pine trees during recent years
has been the black turpentine
beetle, according to Dorsey Dyer,
forester, Agricultural Extension
Service. Trees usually attacked
are those that have been
weakened by drought, physical
injury, or else depressed and
stunted due to over-crowded
conditions of the stand
Re-Elect |
EARL |
(BILL)
SELF I
Solicitor - General ®
KATHRYN
STOREY McVANE
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Fort Payne, Ala.
Phone 445
DOC MAG
SAYS:
CEREBRAL PALSY CAUSED
BY BRAIN DAMAGE
By The Medical Association
of Georgia
Cerebral Palsy—shortened to
CP for convenience is a term
denoting a group of disorders in
which the affected child or adult
has little or no control over his
muscular motions. About 550,000
persons in the United States—
about three in every I.ooo—have
CP.
It is caused by an injury to the
brain which usually occurs be
fore or during birth. Infections
during pregnancy and damage
to the blood vessels of either
the mother or child during labor
arc the most common causes of
these injuries. Contrary to popu
lar opinion, however, difficult
labors in which forceps are used
are seldom associated with CP.
Heredity is only rarely a factor
in the development of CP. It is
known that mothers who already
have borne several children are
more prone to have a cerebral
palsied child than those who
have had no or few children
previously. And a premature
baby stands a geater chance of
having CP than a full-term in
fant.
CP may impair speech, hear
ing and visual functions as well
as muscle functions. Convul
sions may.also occur. Personality
and behavior problems often go
along with tin 1 physical handi
caps.
Some peopte mistakenly as
sume that persons with CP are
below normal in mentality.
While some studies have indi
cated that mental retardation
occurs more often among the
cerebral palsied than in the gen
eral population, many persons
with CP have superior and nor
mal intelligence.
CP is generally discovered
when a baby is about a year old.
This is when parents usually be
gin to notice that the parts of
the baby’s body do not work to
gether properly when he raises
his head, rolls over or walks. In
stead, some of his movements
. aifi bizarre. Os course, such ab
normal movements don’t always
mean the baby has CP, but this
possibility should be ruled out.
Ttyere is no cure for the brain
damage in persons with CP. But
treatment and training, espe
cially when begun early, can
help the cerebral palsied con
siderably. Speech handicaps are
probably the greatest barrier to
a cerebral palsied person’s par
ticipation in life. It is essential
that he learn to speak if at all
possible. Physical therapy can
strengthen and train muscles.
Surgery helps sometimes. Some
drugs relieve tremors and relax
muscles. Others help prevent
convulsions.
CP is seldom a cause of death.
Z I
I favorite foods at savings I
1 Lace Bathroom 3 Rolls Ballard Self Rising 10 Lbs. g
I TISSUE . . 19c FLOUR . . 69c I
Marshmallow Large Pkg. Reg. 16c Size 2 FOR g
| COOKIES . 39c BREAD . 25c |
lIjCE CREAM . 1 got 49c H
Del-Monte No. 303 Can 4 For Dozen
| Fruit Cocktail , $ 1 LEMONS ■ 23c I
W 10 Lbs. 2 Lbs.
! POTATOES. 39c GRAPES ■ 29c I
I 1-Lb. Pkg. 2 FOR Dole Pineapple, Grapefruit 46-Oz. Jar
| Margarine. 35c JUICE. . . 29c I
ICooper Food Market!
“Fine Food For Fine Folks”
■ Lyerly HigliWhy Phone 822-M Summerville I
TELOGA STARTS
(Continued From Page 6>
the last period. Each team got
in six hits.
Clyde Powell's men didn’t [
know late Wednesday where
they would play Sunday nor who
their opponent would be in the |
continuing Chattanooga series.
However, they do plan to play in
Engel Stadium, Chattanooga, the
following Sunday.
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT MT. CALVARY
There will be an old-fashioned
service at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday, August 14. The
men are invited to wear overalls
and ladies are to wear print
dresses.
Rev. A. N. White will be speak
er at the 11 o'clock hour.
Everyone has an invitation to
come and worship with us. The
older people have a special invi
tation.
We will be using old songs in
the service. Everybody is wel
come to attend, says the pastor.
Rev. Fred Burrage.
SOL. GEN. SELF TO
SPEAK AT RINGGOLD
Sol. Gen. Earl (Bill) Self, of
Summerville, a candidate for re
election, will address the Ring
gold Rotary Club at 12:30 p.m.
Friday.
Mr. Self serves the Lookout
Judicial Circuit, which includes
Chattooga. Walker, Dade and
Catoosa Counties.
if a cerebral palsied person gets
through the relatively danger
ous period of childhood, he is
quite likely to have a normal
lifespan.
The Moon-Lite
Drive-In Theatre
On Highway 27
TRION, GEORGIA
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
AUGUST 11 and 12
’ '"'This Earth Is Minn
In Cinemascope and Te^ttni
’ color. With Rock Hudson and
’ Jean Simmons.
SATURDAY, AUG, 13
“The Eady Tabes
A Flyer
In Cinemascope and Color.
With Jeff Chandler and Lana
' Turner.
—Second Feature —
“Go a Fever'"
With Mark Stevens.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14-15-16-17
‘"The II ram hie Bush"
In Technicolor. With Richard
Burton and Barbara Rush.
TOOGA
THEATRE
Phone 201 — Summerville
LAST TIMES THURSDAY
[ "The Brides of Dracula"
In Color. Starring Peter Cush- :
: ing and Martha Hunt.
and
“The Leech H oman"'
Starring Coleen Gray and Phil
ip Terry. Also Cartoon.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
AUG. 12-13
“ I Don's Best Friend"
Starring Bill Williams and Mar
cia Henderson.
—AND
“Head of a Tyrant"
In Color-CinemaScope. Starring.,
Massimo Girotti and Yvette-.'
Masson. Also Cartoon.
. , L ■
SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY.
AUG. 14-15-16
“Please Don't Eat
The Daisies"
In Color-CinemaScope. Starring
Doris Day and David Niven.
Also Cartoon.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
AUG. 17-18
"Babette (dies to II ar"
In Color-CinemaScope. Starring
Brigitte Bardot and Jacques?
Chartier. Also Cartoon.
PENN DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Highway 27 at Pennville
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
AUG. 11-12
“Toby Tyler"
In Color. By Walt Disney, Star
ring Kevin Corcoran and Rich
ard Eastman. Also Cartoon.
SATURDAY, AUG. 13
. “Night Passage"
In Color-CinemaScope. Starring
James Stewart and Audie Mur
. Phy. ..
and
1 “High Hell"
Starring John Derek and Elaine
Stewart. Also Cartoon.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14
“Darby (F(AH and
The Little People"
In Color. Starring Albert Sharps
and Janet Munro. Also Cartoon.
CLOSED MONDAY
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
AUG. 16-17
“Sleeping Beauty"
In Color-CinemaScope. A won
derful Walt Disney Cartoon
Feature. Also Cartoon.
7