Newspaper Page Text
TRION NEWS
Mrs. M. C. Chambers, Miss Fan
nie Giles, Mrs. Paul Chambers and
Miss Edna Rae, all of Trion Beauty
salon, attended the Georgia Hair
dressers’ spring convention and
trade show at the Ansley hotel in
Atlanta Sunday, Monday and Tues
day and took special training in
hair shaping, permanent waving,
hair tinting, hair styling and cor
rect make-up. These operators were
awarded certificates in this work.
Miss Ann Bell, student of the Un
iversity of Georgia, will arrive Sat
urday to spend the spring holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Carleen Bell,
at the Plaza apartments. She will
be accompanied by Miss Mamie Hol
man, of Atlanta, who will spend the
week-end. Miss Holman is a senior
at Agnes Scott.
Bob Powell, Jr., of Emory univer
sity, Atlanta, spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Powell.
Little Miss Sallie Ray Maffett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maf
fett, of Atlanta, will arrive today to
spend spring holidays witli her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Maffett.
Mrs. G. W. Cole, Mrs. G. L. Mc-
Cartha and Mrs. N. B. Murphy
spent Tuesday in Rome.
The Junior class of Trion High
school will present its annual play
Thursday evening, March 15, at
7:30 o’clock at the auditorium. The
title of the play is “Aunt Jerushy
On the Warpath.”
Smiley Ray, of Pompano, Fla., is
the guest of relatives in Trion this
week.
Mrs. Roy Mann and Roy, Jr., have
returned from a week’s visit with
relatives in LaGrange.
Misses Mary Ruth Emerson and
Mary Welchell spent the week-end
with Miss Emerson’s parents in
Ringgold.
Dr. M. J. Shargel, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., has accepted a position at Riegel
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Stel
la Byess and Mrs. W. C. McLeon
were luncheon guests Sunday of
Mrs. Price’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Har
per, in Chattanooga.
Dr. W. B. Mitchell, of Fort Mc-
Clellan, was the week-end guest of
his wife and son in the Plaza
apartments.
Mrs. Bill Hammond spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
Misses Bettye Martin and Marie
Dickson and Mrs. R. D. Martin
spent Tuesday in Chattanooga.
Miss Nell Coleman spent the
week-end with her parents in
Crawford, Ga.
Gene Ballard, of Menlo, is in Rie
gel hospital for medical care.
Mrs. R. S. Wheeler, of Chicka
mauga, spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Hentz, at her
apartment on Park avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hardin enter
tained their club Thursday night
at Riegeldale tavern.
Mrs. G. L. McCartha and Miss
Ethel Simmons spent Sunday in
Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Giles enter
tained at dinner Sunday honoring
Mrs. Giles’ birthday. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hobbs, Jr.,
Tommie, Bobby, Ann and Allen
Giles.
N. B. Murphy is in New York this
week.
Mrs. Fred McWhorter, JVfiss Mil
dred McWhorter, of Menlo, and
Mrs. J. R. Henderson, of Gayles
ville, were luncheon guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew.
Mrs. R. P. Hardeman spent
Thursday in Chickamauga the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Sadd Dalton went
to Clinton, S. C., and spent week-
FREEMAN FINE SHOES
AV $5.00
\ “Another pair—same style,” that’s
vfBlW'.A how most men buy Freeman Shoes —
V uWMk an d that’s about the best compliment
s any product can earn. We have your
favorite style.
New Spring Hats for Men 8c Young Men
Another shipment of that famous line of Chester
field hats received this week. You cannot appreciate
the beauty of the new spring colors unless you see
these new hats. They are priced only $2.98 but are
worth more.
THE HALE STORE
BY MRS. JOHN AGNEW
end with Kirk Milam and Miss
Frances Milam. Mrs. Dalton re
mained for a week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parris, of Cop
perhill, Tenn., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Par
ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Justice, of
Chickamauga, were luncheon guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jus
tice and family.
B. L. Garrett, of Roopville, Ga.,
was in Trion Monday on business.
Mrs. Hugh Hentz was week-end
guest of her mother, Mrs. R. S.
Wheeler, of Chickamauga.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hardeman
were luncheon guests Sunday of
Mrs. Hardeman’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Wyatt, in Chicka
mauga.
Clinton Greer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Greer, is ill with
measles.
Nancy Martin is out of school
suffering from pink eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elliott spent
the week-end in Tallassee, Ala., the
guests of Mr. Elliott’s parents. They
were accompanied as far as West
Point, Ga., by Miss Sarah Agnew,
who spent the week-end with Miss
Jean Agnew there.
Dr. F. V. Malloy, of Chicago, 111.,
has acepted a position with the
Riegel hospital.
Miss Alice Hix spent the week
end with relatives at Thomasville.
Preston David has returned from
Atlanta where he has been visiting
his parents.
Blandford Eubanks was the week
end guest of his family in the Plaza
apartments.
Mrs. W. C. McLean, of Nelson,
Ga., is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Stella Byess, at the Trion inn.
Mrs. Doris Blevins and Miss
Cecil Jones were luncheon guests
Sunday of Mrs. Blevings’ sister,
Mrs. Fred Welsham, of Ringgold.
Miss Kathryn Smith was week
end guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Smith, in Crawford, Ga.
William Harrison is in Riegel
hospital, recovering from a recent
illness.
Robert Earl Davison has returned
to his home in Summerville after
receiving medical care at the local
hospital.
Misses Josephine and Jessie Mar
tin and Mrs. A. M. Myers spent
Saturday in Chattanooga. Mrs. My
ers remained for the week-end with
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins, of
Rossville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Minnich, of
Kingsport, Tenn., stopped by en
route to Miami, Fla., and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid.
Mrs. Reid joined them on the trip
to Florida and will spend two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scoggins
drove up to Cleveland Tuesday to
visit their daughter, Mary Veal
Scoggins, who is in Bob Jones col
lege.
Prof, and Mrs. Charles Bell spent
Monday in Chattanooga.
Miss Helen Welchell spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Welchell, in Chick
amauga.
Trion grammar will take part in
the Seventh district music festival
at Shorter college in Rome Satur
day. The children will be accom
panied by Miss Ethel Simmons,
Mrs. Bill Hammond, Misses Kath
ryn Smith, Katie Cowart, Alice
Hix, Josephine Martin and Margie
Lee Robinson.
Presbyterians To Organize
Plans are being made to officially
organize the Trion Presbyterian
church.
A commission sent by the Pres
bytery is expected Sunday, March
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941
With the Churches
SOUTH SUMMERVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
(Herbert Morgan, Pastor.)
9'45 A. M.—Sunday school; Leon
ard Scoggins, superintendent.
11:15 A. M.—Morning service.
Prayer meeting at 2 p.m. We ea
joy meeting in anyone’s home who
needs us.
6:00 P. M.—B. Y. P. U.
7:15 P. M.— Worship service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:15. We want everyone to
feel welcome to come out and wor
ship with us.
Prayer meeting for men and boys
Friday evening at 7:15.
Prayer meeting Saturday eve
ning at 7:15.
FOUR-MILE CHURCH
(Gordon Green, Pastor.)
Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Jess
Mitchell, superintendent.
Regular preaching services at 11
o’clock a.m.
Evening services at 7 o’clock.
We cordially invite you to attend
all our services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Madison D. Short, Minister.)
(T. J. Espy, Jr., S.S. Supt.)
Sunday's Services
9:45 A. M.—Teaching hour.
11 A. M.—Sermon by pastor.
6:00 P. M.—Training unions.
7 O’clock —Evening Message,
Come to these services and see if
we agree on the Scripture’s treat
ment on these subjects.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday services:
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Worship at 11 a.m.
Rev. J. T. Gillespie, of Agnes
Scott college, will speak on “Temp
tation.”
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
United States beet sugar produc
tion increased from an annual av
erage of 1,276,000 tons of refined
sugar in the 1929-33 period to an
average of 1,699,000 tons for the
1938-40 period.
Farm wildlife is directly benefit
ed by such AAA conservation prac
tices as wood-lot planting, improve
ment of permanent pastures, and
seeding cover crops.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas, Mrs. Bertie Jay, admin
istrator of Annie L. Jay, represents
to the court in her petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that
she has fully administered Annie L.
Jay’s estate: This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show . cause, if
any they can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged from
her administration, and receive Let
ters of Dismission on the first
Monday in April, 1941
H A. ROSS, Ordinary.
30, at which time the new church
will be formed. Rev. Taylor Mor
ton, pastor of La Fayette and
Chickamauga Presbyterian
churches, will be in charge of the
organization service.
The services will be held at the
high school auditorium at 2:30
o’clock p.m.
The first few months the new
church will hold its services in the
high school building.
The American Home
Committee Meets
The American home department
of work of the Woman’s club held
its regular meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at the grammar school.
Mrs. G. L. McCartha, chairman,
called the meeting to order and in
troduced the speaker, Miss Wilma
Threadgill, of the Georgia Power
company, Summerville, who gave a
most interesting and instructive
talk on “Modern Kitchens.”
Miss Threadgill had slides to il
lustrate her talk as she explained
how we have progressed through
the years from the old iron pot and
kettle to the most conveniently con
structed and equipped kitchen of
today.
Each member of the American
Home department was asked to
bring a guest to share in this
privilege.
Light refreshments were served
and a social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Lewis Andrews and Mrs.
John Agnew were hostesses.
Trion Red Cross Work
Mrs. J. W. Parris, chairman of
Trion Red Cross chapter, has an
nounced that the first 1941 quota
of the war relief program has been
shipped to the warehouse at Jer
sey City to be placed on board
ship. ■ - .
The ladies have formed sewing
groups and have made ladies’
dresses, skirts and layettes and
they are now working on their
quota to be shipped next month.
This shipment will be composed
of ladies’ dresses, children’s dresses,
hospital garments, sweaters and
socks.
Mrs. Parris is appealing for more
knitters and urges anyone who
knits and would be willing to help
in this good cause to please call her
at 48 or write her and she will
gladly give yeu information about
it. And also it fherg are those of
you who can apd would, she
wUI b> so glad at yVuf
Southern Wildlife
Fishing Fish
An eccentricity in the fish world
Is the angler fish, which buries it
self in the mud. There dangles in
front of the mouth a whiplike ap
pendage which has a growth at its
tip that seems to be alluring to
small fish. When the latter inves
tigate this, possibly with the idea
of picking up a meal, they are
brought within easy range of the
spacious mouth of the angler.
That’s What They Did When the
Tank Went Dry!
Ever wonder how crawdads got
into newly-built ponds so quickly?
One way for them to arrive at a
lake or a stream bank is by migrat
ing overland. Otto Sens once saw
one of the most amazing pilgrim
ages ever witnessed in Texas. He
watched tens of thousands of craw
dads migrating near Sandy Point
lake. The crawdads, so thick they
were crawling over each other, cov
ered an area a block square. Tens
of thousands of them were killed
by motor cars when they crossed a
road near Sandy Point. So many
were killed that the road became
slippery.
High Hat Buzzard
Maybe it wasn’t his fault, but it
seems a certain Lone Star buzzard
is high-hatting his clan. A snow
white buzzard was captured by C.
W. Farrell, of Augusto, Houston
county, Texas. It was placed in the
Hermann Park zoo in Houston. Did
you ever hear of a white buzzard
before? It’s the first reported in
Texas, the game department says.
Chameleon Fish?
Certain fish have the power of
altering their color so as to resem
ble the hue of the water in which
they have been confined, or which
has been their habitat, it is re
ported by the bureau of fisheries.
Minnows, sticklebacks and trout
are listed among those species able
to add this camouflage to their ap
pearance. Old-time fishermen often
WANT ADS
BUY THE BEST COAL at the best
price: Dixie Star, block, egg or
slack, call 91. Summerville-Trion
Ice Co.
WANTED—To drill water wells any
where, any depth. Modern mach
inery, quick service; all kinds of
pumps furnished and installed.
Call or write W. M. Kittle, Box
132. Ringgold, Ga.
FOR SALE—Desirable 3-acre tract
on Menlo-Summerville highway,
2i/ 2 miles out. Good well; TVA
lights in front of property; good
garden spot; some timber. Bar
gain. Apply at News Office.
WANTED—If you have real estate
for sale mail a card or letter to
P. O. Box 252, Summerville, Ga.,
for further particulars.
RADIO FANS—we will have an ex
pert radio man at our store
Thursday of each week. —Western
Auto Associate Store.
PIANO FOR SALE—Upright piano
in this vicinity, will sell at bar
gain rather than ship to Atlanta.
Write or wire Piano Factory
Warehouse, 1007 Columbia Ave.,
N. E., Atlanta, Ga. BtMar27
FOR SALE— Practically new three
burner oil stove. Bargain. See it
at News Office.
FOR SALE—My home, including
eight-room house, garage and 16
lots. Located southeast of Sum
merville High school, just out
side city limits, just off main
highway. Phone 69-20. Mar 13
HAVE your typewriter repaired or
rebuilt. Guaranteed service on all
makes. Ribbons, carbon, supplies.
H. S. KING. 208-210 West Build
ing, Rome. Phone 3339.
BABY CHICKS, $2.85 hundred. Hea
vy Mixed, $4.85. Reds and Rocks,
$6—C. O. D.—NICHOLS HATCH
ERIES, KINGSTON, GA. 2t-Ml3
LOST—One pointer bird dog, male;
white with brown spots. Answers
to name of “Sport.” Liberal re
ward. Notify Don Groce or Robert
Pettyjohn, Summerville, Ga.
FINE UPHOLSTERING, furniture
repairing and refinishing, an
tiques restored, chairs reseated,
mattresses renovated; rebuilt
furniture for sale. See Murray,
West Washington St., opposite
court house, Summerville, Ga.
WANTED—Two hundred P.-T. A.
members at $1 each to help get
a public health nurse. This nurse
will cost the county a very nom
inal sum. The help of a nurse is
badly needed.
FOR SALE OR TRADE —White
Mountain air-conditioned ice re
frigerator.—Leonard Green, two
miles south of Berryton.
LESPEDEZA seed and Kingwa soy
j bean seed, $2.25 per bu.—Sum
merville and Menlo Gin Co., Sum
merville or Menlo, Ga. 2tMarl3
FOR SALE .Two well-matched
mules—weigh about 1,200 pounds
each, in good shape. Cash or good
note —A. M. Snow, SummervlllCi
2, LyW rruft Farm,
24-HOUR GUARD
A twenty-four-hour guard is on
duty at all entrances to the capl
tol. No packages of any descrip
tion are permitted, unless carried
by employes or shipped by mail.
CULTURAL
The state department is begin
ning to send cultural, professional
and artistic leaders to American
republics in accordance with a plan
to develop increased understanding
of the United States in Latin-
American republics.
People are eating more cheese.
Total consumption increased 36 per
cent, during the past decade.
are able to tell where a trout comes
from by its color.
True Tall Tale
J. R. Dean, of Sudan, Tex., is one
fisherman in a million. While work
ing a trout stream near Ruidoso,
N. M., a big trout leaped out of the
water and fell into the creel which
Mr. Dean had slung over his shoul
der. Dean caught other trout that
day but the story of how one big
fellow committed suicide will be re
lated by the angler for years to
come.
YOULLCOINMONEY M
SPECIALS
Friday, Saturday
and MONDAY
48 lbs S. R. Flour $1.25
24 lbs White Lily Flour $1.05
4 lbs Compound Lard 37c
4 lbs Pure Lard T _ 33c
Evaporated Apples, lb 10c
Bliss Coffee, lb 20c
Dinty Moore Beef Stew 17c
Dinty Moore Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Two 1-lb jars Peanut Butter 25c
Two 1-lb boxes Crax 18c
Fresh Vegetables
Fresh Tomatoes,
Green Cabbage,
Turnip Greens,
Bunch Turnips,
I '
Celery,
Lettuce,
Carrots.
*****
A. & T. Cash
V
Grocery
Phone 172 Summerville, Ga.
WEAKER WHISKY?
The treasury department will
conduct a hearing on March 18 on
a proposal to legalize weaker brands
of whisky, brandy, rum and gin.
The proposal is to reduce the min
imum proof of these liquors from
80 to 60 per cent. In order to pro
vide produce to compete with
bootleg liquor in some areas of the
country.
London turns to U. S. as guide
to post-war reconstruction.
January building permit valu
tions sharply above last year.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. George D. Espy, of said
state, having applied to me for let
ters of administration with the will
annexed, on the estate of Miss
Sallie Moyers, deceased, this is to
cite all persons interested to be and
appear at the April term, 1941, of
the court of ordinary of said coun
ty, to show cause, if any they can,
why letters of administration with
the will annexed should not be
granted to said Mrs. George D.
Espy on said estate.
This Bth day of March, 1941.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.