Newspaper Page Text
Social News
P.-T. A. Met Tuesday
The Summerville Parent-Teacher asso
ciation met Tuesday afternoon at the
high school auditorium with the presi
dent, Mrs. Paul Weems, presiding. Rev.
J. C. Jackson gave a short talk on
“Bringing Up the Child In the Home.”
Mr. Dillard talked to the P.-T. A.
members on the crowded conditions in the
grammar school and urges all parents to
co-operate with him.
A committee was appointed to make
plans for the P.-T.A. to sponsor a lunch
room at the school this year.
The P.-T. A. will also have their booth
at the fair next month. We urge all par
ents to co-operate with the P.-T. A. this
year and attend the meetings, as your
presence means a lot to this splendid or
ganization. You owe that much to your
school and to your child. Cau we count
on you being present at the next meeting
in October?
Y.W.A. Meeting
The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist
church met Monday night with Misses
Evelyn Pledger and Nell Hammond, in
the home of Miss Pledger.
Miss Sara Beth Smith had charge of
an interesting program, the subject be
ing, “Work, For the Night Is Coming.”
The following members took part on
the program: Misses Sara Beth Smith,
Nell Hammond, Edna Thomas, Helen
Webster, Almazada Eilenburg, Dorothy
Harlow. Evelyn Pledger and Irene. Parker
After the program, refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Kellett-Drummond
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kellett announce
the marriage of their daughter, Vivian,
to Thomas .1. Drummond, of Trion, Sept.
2, with the Rev. J. C. Jackson officiat
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Drummond are at home
with the bride’s parents.
Goodson-Hall
The engagement of'Miss Mildred Hall,
of Lyerly, and J. B. Goodson, of Chat
tanooga. was announced Saturday night
at a barbecue at the home of Claude
Baker in Menlo. Seventy-five guests were
present. The wedding will occur sometime
in October.
2 >«■»■< >•«■»•' o
j !
j NEED j
I CASH I
| QUICKLY? j
| Money for salaried peo- j
| pie on your signature only. "
Come by and see us and |
I you will receive confiden- J
I tial and courteous service. |
I INDUSTRIAL i
j CREDIT •
COMPANY |
C. W. PEACOCK, JR.. Manager A
Summerville, Ga.
i I
ANNOUNCING....
THE OPENING OF
H & C CAFE
in the building formerly occupied by T.&C.
Case, on Friday Morning, Sept. 15.
The proprietors announce that this well known rest
aurant has been completely reorganized under new man
agement and will feature old style southern cooking with
meals prepared under the personal supervision of an ex
perienced dietician.
DR. HAYS M’GAHA
Adjustings Vapor Baths
Colonic Irrigations Dietetics
Lady Assistant Summerville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwick, Jr., of
Atlanta, were recent visitors of Missies
Mary and Emma Hardwick at Cloudland.
» * »
For Rent or Sale: New six-room house
on Dixie highway, three miles east of
Summerville. Acreage. Terms. B. W.
Farrar, Agent, 109 North Commerce St.,
Phone 371-2.
* * *
Reduce healthfully. See Dr. M’Gaha.
* * *
Mrs. W. F. Shropshire returned home
Tuesday after an extended visit with her
son, John, in Houston, Tex.
* * *
Grady Fay Ramey left Sunday for
Ferrum, Va., where he has enrolled in
Ferrum Junior college for the present
semester.
* * *
Elgin Ballengdr, Billy and John Trot
ter Smith attended the Atlanta-Chatta
nooga baseball game in Chattanooga
Tuesday night.
* * *
Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Jimmy Mat
thews and Mrs. O. P. Dawson spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Allen had as their
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sto
rey, of Rome, and Mr. and Mrs. Cicero
Broom and son, of Chattanooga.
* * *
Mrs. Clinton Thompson, of Atlanta, is
spending this week with Mr. Thompson
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Al«
Jen.
* * *
Miss Ovelle Thomas spent the week
end in Rome.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Kellett returned
to their home in Rome Monday after a
week’s visit here with relatives.
* * *
The Boy Scout troop, with their scout
master, W. E. Turner, and assistant
scoutmaster, James Smith, spent the
week-end at their new cabin near Boll
ing. Mayor Walter C. Sturdivant gave
the Scouts this beautiful building site,
and the cabin was built under the aus
pices of the Summerville Lions club.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Greer Davis, of Calhoun, was
guest last week of Rev. and Mrs. J. G.
Kirckhoff.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waters. Jr., of
Chattanooga, visited reatives here Sun
day.
* * *
Mrs. Joseph McPherson left Monday
for her home in Miami, Fla., after spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Rich. Mrs. McPherson was
accompanied home by little Miss Mary
McPherson and Miss Jacqueline Rich.
» » •
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Waters and Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Morgan and daughter
left Monday for a week's fiishing trip to
Jacksonville. Fla.
* * *
H. T. Phillips has returned from a trip
to Florida.
• * *
Mayor Walter C. Sturdivant is on a
business trip to New York.
* * •
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown and Mr.
and M rs. Hoyt Farmer wi’l attend the
horse show at the Happy Valley farms
in Chattanooga Thursday night.
* * *
The W. M. S. of the First Baptist
church will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at the church with Mrs. W. H. Tallent
in charge of the program. Mrs. N. S
Rich. Mrs. Frank Shropshire and Mrs.
Hugh Echols will be joint hostesses.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939
Miss Kathryn Henry left Sunday for
Atlanta to visit Mrs. O. J. Griffin.
• ♦ *
Mrs. G. D. Espy left Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roberson, of Rome, for a
visit in Fort Worth, Tex.
» » »
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Manor and Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Britton, of Chattanooga,
Visited here Wednesday.
* * •
Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Selman, Mr. and
Mrs. Penn Selman and Billyi Penn Selman
returned Sunday from a week's stay in
Florida.
* « •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrix and
Mrs. Elzora Esskew, of Dallas, Tex.,
were guests last week of Mrs. D. M. Hill.
* * *
Mrs. W. K. Johnson, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mond Baker, this .week.
* ♦ ♦
Jane Agnew spent last week-end in
Menlo.
* * *
Mrs. G. G. Ramsey was hostess to the
Stitch-and-Chatter club Wednesday aft
ernoon.
» » »
Mrs. Duke Espy spent Wednesday in
Gadsden, Ala.
♦ ♦ »
For Rent or Sale : New six-room house
on Dixie highway, three miles east of
Summerville. Acerage. Terms. B. W.
Farrar. Agent. 109 North Commerce
St., Phone 371-2.
* * *
Miss Hughie Majors, of Menlo, left
Monday for Athens where sre will enroll
as a student in the University of Geor
gia.
...
Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Smith Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Anderson and daughter, Janet,
of Calhoun, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Robinson and son. of Chattanooga.
* » *
Miss Virginia Parker left Friday to
enter nursing school at the Holy Name
of Jesus hospital in Gadsden, Ala.
• ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferguson and
Miss Naomi Ferguson, of York. S. C..
spent last week with Mrs. Ferguson’s
mother, Mrs. J. S. Majors.
They left Monday for Athens where Mr.
Ferguson has accepted a fellowship at
the University of Georgia, and where
Mrs. Ferguson has been appointed secre
tary of the University Training school.
Miss Ferguson will attend the training
school and specialize in speech and dra
matics.
« * *
Robert Howell and J. E. Hawkins. Jr.,
visited the air shows in Cleveland, Ohio,
recently.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Beck and daugh
ters, of Fort Oglethorpe, visited A. J.
and Elsie Parker last week-end.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lee and family, of
near Summerville, spent Saturday and
Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Woot
en at Perennial.
» * »
Miss Emma Hardwick has returned to
her home at Cloudland after a two weeks’
visit with her uncle, George Hardwick.
Sr., in Memphis.
* * *
Foot trouble? See Dr. M’Gaha.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pursley, of Chatta
nooga. visited relatives at Cloudland and
Mentone last week.
* * *
Mrs. G. W. Zuker, of Jacksonville.
Fla., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs
Paul Weems.
* * *
Mrs. Wallace Baker and daughter
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
R S. Thomas.
• » »
Mrs. Martha Tzong. Miss Evelyn Hoge
and Prof. Joe Ford are at home with
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn.
* * *
Claud Bagley. Jr„ spent the week-end
: n Atlanta with Sam Cordle.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Call, of Athens.
Tenn., spent Sunday with Mrs. T. S.
Huston.
“A MINISTRY OF FIFTY YEARS”
It was an unknown negro that inspir
ed Dr. B. J. W. Graham, of Atlanta, to
secure a college education, in spite of the
fact that he had a wife and five children
when he entered college.
His latest book, “A Ministry of Fifty
Years.” wrich has 3C>O pages, has a chap
ter entitled. “An Unpaid Debt To an
Unknown Negro.” The book contains
manv other thrilling stories of the event
ful life of Dr. Graham from it’s begin
ning during the Civil war through a
ministry of fifty years. The chapter on
his business life is well worth the price
of the book, which also contains bis ob
servations in Europe and the Holy Land.
It may be had through the office of this
paper.
Royal Theater
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
THURSDAY <£ FRIDAY
Sonja Henio and Tyrone Power in
“Second Fiddle”
With Rudy Vallee, Edna May Oliver.
Irving Berlin’s six new songs—Sonja’s
sunny brilliance —Tyrone’s gay romanc
ing—Rudy’s singing—Edna May’s fun —
the greatest combination of talent ever
gathered for one show!
Also Selected Shorts and News.
SATURDAY
Roy Rogers in
Rough Riders Roundup
Also Comedy—Cartoon and Serial.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“Frontier Marshal”
With Randolph Scott and Nancy Kelly.
“I’m the law in Tombstone . . .! from
now on it’s up to you whether the city
or the cemetery is going to grow the
fastest!”
Also Shorts and News of the Day
WITH THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9 :45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock; sub
ject, “The Building of the Temple.”
B. T. U. at 6:30 p.m.
Evening service at 7 :30.
Fellowship club Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m. |
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30.
In the absence of the pastor, Dr. E
Hays M’Gaha will fill the pulpit on Sun- |
day. Dr. M’Gaha has been a student as i
Southwestern Baptist seminary and has
also taught special subjects in the sem- !
inary.
SUMMERVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(J. G. Kirckhoff. Pastor.)
Evangelistic Services Begin Sept. 24th |
Let us look forward expectantly to our |
evangelistic services which begin Sept. |
24. Rev. John Melton, of Rome, will do '
the preaching.
We would urge each member to be
much in prayer and now to resolve to I
give himself in interest and effort to the l
services. Let us invite others, bring oth- j
ers and pray for others as for ourselves. |
There will be two services daily—lo j
a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Services
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; D. L. Me- I
Whorter. superintendent.
Morning worship service at 11 o’clock.
Wayside Chapel at 2 p.m.
Pioneer league at 6:30 p.m.
Preaching service at 7 :30 p.m.
STORED CORN PROTECTION.
The farmer who stores his corn at this
time of the year will be interested in
learning that sulphur may afford him
some measure of protection against
weevils.
The South Carolina Agricultural Ex
periment station demonstrated that corn
in cloth sacks and tight containers, when
dusted with sulphur at the rate of two
Ounces per bushel, was completely pro
tected against weevils. One lot on test
for three years was perfectly protected,
while the check sack was completely de
stroyed by weevils.
However, tests of sulphur as a control
"or weevils proved unsuccessful in open
type containers.
• • Announcing . . .
• • The Opening of a New and Modern -r
:: BEAUTY SHOPPE ±
.. at the home of I.
/Mrs. Marvin Millican/
j. North of Summerville j.
" Clara Shropshire, Operator "
End Curls $1.50 up ••
Z Permanents $2.00 J,r > Z
Z Shampoo and Set 35c /.
Phone 397-3
i • For Appointment $
Afoopt
of realAAvyMfi L
concentrated
111 il 11 Mr Ii I" 1 super suds |g“pg
SOAP
Guards Against
"Middle-Age" Skin
RS Z J ft. palmol,ve soap
OCTAGON SOAP
ISJbssb I —I r/YIV OCTAGON POWDER
IM I€l I L<. OCTAGON CLEANSER 2 for 9c
Wilk J— o rLre 1 C/» OCTAGON TOILET SOAP 2 t „ l; !)f
3 CAKES lOV OCTAGON CHIPS 3 FOR 25c
IWH— ] 1 CAKE 1C
I 'J < Beads
I ALL for Ibv l\Vhite Eagle Soap Chips.s lb box 33c
Oet. Granulated Soap .... 3 for 25c
Our Store is always stocked with na- ___
tionally-advertised brands. MATCHES IQe
We can save you money on all fancy s"boxes onia
and staple Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables. SALT 10c
SUMMERVILLE CASH
I PHONE M 2 Q -J- Q £ SummerrilZe,
DELIVER | |\ t Georgia
and LYERLY CASH STORE Lyerly
ATTENTION
Mr. Farmer!
This is to let you know that we are ready to gin
your cotton. Our gins were put in A-l shape. Last year
all the cotton that was ginned on these gins was about
99% normal, according to the U. S. Dept, of Agricul
ture. So bring your cotton to a gin that gives good
service,
Sure, we will exchange Meal and Hulls for cotton
seed. We also handle Coal.
Summerville Gin Co.
One Block North of Depot
t‘ j
I
i
Embarrassing! |
IF YOUR tailor found he didn’t have
enogh cloth to finish your suit you might’be
considerably embarrassed. But you’ll be a j
(lot more seriously embarrassed if fire burns
your home and you haven’t enough insur- X
| ance to cover the loss. Have you enough?
Ask us to check up.
! [
I Summerville Insurance Agency j
I Office: 109 N. Commerce St. j
I Phone 371 Summerville