Newspaper Page Text
Auto Store
Opens Catalog
Order Center
The Summerville Western
Auto dealer store, owned by
Frank Prince, this week an
nounced the opening of a new
catalog order center.
Mr. Prince said the new serv
ice is part of a nation-wide
catalog order program being
launched by Western Auto at
this time. This will constitute
the largest single group of cata
log order centers in the U. S
he said.
. The catalog, with 320 pages,
lists thousands of items offered
by Western Auto. Mr. Prince
said he will complete distribu
tion of the catalogs to his cus
tomers in the next few days
Anyone who does not receive a
catalog can get one by coming
to the store, he said.
Mr. Prince pointed out that
the new catalog order service
enables him to offer literally
thousands of merchandise items
which space would not permit
him to display in his store.
Mr. Prince explained that one
of the most important features
of the new service is that prices
shown in the catalog are the
prices the customer will pay, in
cluding postage and delivery
costs. The customer does not
have to figure weights, freight
rates, or shipping charges, and
then add transportation costs to
the price of the merchandise.
All charges are included in the
listed catalog price.
He also emphasized that West
ern Auto will extend its long
standing policy of satisfaction
or money back to include all
catalog order merchandise.
Those who have already en
joyed a vacation should start
making plans for a second one.
QUICK RELIEF
KrMUwari ||||
It -
O * ||||;.-:
——UK
"l AckLEws Company
WHY SUFFER?
Why suffer the discomforts
of Excessive Acidity, Heart
burn, Nervous Stomach or
Gas?
GET QUICK RELIEF
WITH ACID-EZE
Sold on money back guar
antee at your favorite
drugstore.
AT BOHANAN’S ...
ALL WINTER
GOODS
MUST GO!
ONE RACK LADIES’
DRESSES
$5-$7-$9
ONE RACK LADIES’
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
V 2 PRICE
BOHANAN’S
Commerce Street Summerville
I 1 T,r—lT! v .a,.
Chattooga in 1911
'This is from the May 11, 1911 edition of The Summerville
News).
* * * * *
The Trion Union Vocal Club will meet at the Meth
odist church next Sunday at 2:30 o’clock.—Trion News.
*****
Dr. H. D. Brown spent Sunday with his mother at
Cedar Bluff, Ala.—Lyerly News.
* * * * *
Farmers are diversifying their crops this year more
than ever before. The farmers will very likely have a
i i surplus this fall after the crops are gathered and
the bills are all paid. Most farmers are done planting
cotton seed.
Strawberries are moving very rapidly now. Four
cars have already been shipped and about five hundred
crates by express.—Menlo News.
*****
Mr. C. I. Garner is putting up a stock of goods in
the depot.—Chelsea News.
*****
Charley Trotter of Lyerly was visiting among the
fair sex here last Sunday.—South Summerville.
*****
Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn left Monday for Chattanooga
where she will spend several days with her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Pitner . . . Mr. D. P. Henley’s new residence
on Washington street is nearing completion and will
be one among the most attractive and convenient
homes in town ... A jolly party, which included
Messrs. B. H. Edmondson, G. J. Cochran, T. T. Davis and
H. A. Brownfield left Tuesday morning for Lyerly where
they expect to have a good' time fishing in Mr. S. M.
Wade’s mill pond.—Local News.
*****
FOR SALE—A desirable tract of land in Broom
town valley, one mile from Chelsea, two miles from
Menlo, half the place is cleared, 20 acres in Bermuda
grass, 500 fruit trees, comfortable dwellings, good well
of water in yard, running water in field, telephone line
passes door. Will sell cheap. The place contains 230
acres. Could be divided into three farms without de
triment. A. J. Lawrence.
Pennville-Dickeyville News’
I ' I
By MRS. BARNEY MITCHELL
Mrs. Max Barton and baby
were spend the day guests Tues
day of Mrs. Darty Crisp.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ratliff
and Terry were supper guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Loggins.
A shower was given at the
home of Mrs. Will McCauley
Saturday evening honoring Mrs.
Peggy Boyd, of Germany. Twenty
six guests were present. Mrs.
Boyd is the former Peggy Sham
blin.
Stevie Peace and Bump Branch
were week-end guests of Rodney
and Maxie Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hollis
and girls were Sunday evening
guests of Minister Forrister E.
Russell. Mrs. Russell and boys.
Mrs. Cash Sanders is in Er
langer hospital in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Eddie Mae Evans was
Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs.
Ralph Holt.
Mrs. Jerry Bridges and Betsy
were spend the night guests Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc-
Cauley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Langford,
of Rome, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Scoggins.
Mary Nell Peace was week-end
guest of Debby Barton.
Airman Billy Worsham, Bob
Jenkins, John Pierce and Ron
Stiles, of Eglan Air Force Base,
Fla., were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worsham and
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scoggins.
On the sick list are Mrs. Clyde
Foster and Bud Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc-
Cauley, Jr. and children, of At
lanta, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Will McCauley.
Debby Barton spent Friday
night with Teresa McCormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Madden,:
of Smyrna, and C. O. Wilson,
of LaFayette, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Madden Saturday.
Julius Smith is recuperating at
his home after undergoing sur
gery at Floyd Hospital last week.
Minister Ray Dotson and Mrs.
Dotson, of Rossville, visited in
this community Sunday after
noon.
More school children die from
cancer each year than from any
other disease. About half of
them die from leukemia, which
is cancer of the blood-forming
tissues. The American Cancer
Society is spending more money
for research on leukemia than
is any other voluntary health
organization. Help to continue
this research by supporting the
Society’s 1963 Cancer Crusade.
Missionaries to
Congo to Visit
A missionary family which
was recently forced to flee the
Congo will be at the Pennville
SOUTHERN 5' & 10c STORE’S
•9MNB SMI
STARTS TODAY. . . GOES THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 71!
Head Muslin
Scarfs WE | Towels Sheets
4 Plain and Prin te«. H Fitted -
T&r f M Assorted Styles. Twin Bed or Double.
Aluminumware Specials PLASTIC SPECIALS
• 3-PIECE RANGE SET
I II /[ 36-Qt. Round Asst Colors. With Handles a
• 3-QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN IkWw l WASTE PAPER BASKETS" $ 1.00
• 4-quart covered sauce pan ■ ■■ If WPfctr v / .
• 3-PIECE SAUCE PAN SET MW IF" Wt’ L ’4 Nice-Size Plastic M _
youiT choke™" JS iV W WASTE PAPER BASKETS S7<
£ Polyethylene
20 Rollers in Pkg. Reg $159 bjft l 2-OUART JUICER
HAIR ROLLERS 51^ IfcX JH ~
— - PLASTIC TUMBLERS 12c
10 in Bag Reg. 98c Men’s Short Sleeve ———— — ,
ARTIFICIAL FRUIT 66C Shirts
12 Assorted Sizes in Bag— Assorted Colors and Sizes Each
SUPER PACK SPONGES SIF ' ’ T ’ PLASTIC COMBS 3c
4$ F" 00 —■
...... _ FW S LAUNDRY BASKET 67c
B Imported Large-Size K I 24” Brazier I 24” E 1 _ E ■ Paper ” B
I HOLLAND GLADIOLI 1 | BAR-B-QUE B j Brazier \J|*|||s K 1 PICtUrCS I' Iki
I Bulbs I I Grills I I I I Napkins I
1 —BOX OF 6— I I I; I • All Quality Steel 9 | White and Gold t I 250 Count.
B /B Assorted jf B 1 - Wheels B * • Crank Elevated jK ■ Frames. 1 1 White.
\ $ 1 9 ’V \33 c V
Men’s White, Full-Size a. „ . „ ~ ,
HANDKERCHIEFS.---10 for S I.OO sr-™ ASST.’OF TOILETRIES 67«
FREE IRON REST With Purchase of Clothes IZZ77ZI “
IRON BOARD PAD & COVER- 78c BOBBIE PINS
With Metal Stand— n ..
fl ^\A/rn em Ak i "T" f" With 7 Coils. Assorted Colors
FLOWER PLANTERS 39C METAL ASH TRAYS— 14c
DADC in r "7^ D°Z. 27^^TMlirdsey^" ,l,— l— ■■■■■■■■mmm■m
CANDY BARS 10 for 3/C V BABY DIAPERS Doz, $ 1,63
Sf Picture jQ A
Frames /{■■■■ Panties ; A
5”x7” 8”xl0” Sizes sto 10 I I
3? 4? * 3 " 88 c /y i
II I I Children's I I/ i
irOn U > Terry Cloth I 0 I
Skillets Unties J /
No 9 — Reg $1 19 ' A Assorted Colors. I f /
PLASTIC ' OOr t
DRAPES 88 C Aprgßc OA.
Assorted Styles and Colors. m^^mm LADIES' -Z—zr ■
2 s^oo D ^° rator HANDBAGS r u T LADIES
Pr. * I PIIIoWS Assorted Colors and Styles. Jig-Saw HOSE
——_ with Remuv.hle $1 00 # $4 98 PuZZIeS S"?’'"? 1 !!’'- Wlth Knl “ ed
WASH CLOTHS Zipper Cover. | | «3 Pieces 69c pr.
..=s»l w issrsl 23< 12-r
SOUTHERN 5& 10 STORE
SOUTH COMMERCE STREET SUMMERVILLE
Baptist Church in an all-day
service March 8.
The Barton Browning family
had been In the Congo less than
four years when their mission
station was burned by natives.
They had to remain in the area
five days afterwards before
being rescued by helicopter. The
Brownings had three of their
four children with them at the
time.
Also scheduled to be present
on March 8 at the church is Dr.
G. Carl Green, of Greenville,
The Summerville News, Thurs., February 27, 1964
S. C., a former pastor at Penn
ville.
The Rev. Raymond Dunn, pas
tor, invites the public to attend
the services and learn first
hand about the problems faced
by missionaries in such places
as the Congo.
A meal will be served at noon
The human heart, at what
ever age, opens only to the heart
that opens in return.
—Maria Edgeworth
Minds are like parachutes.
They only function when they
are open.
—Lord Thomas Dewar
5