The Summerville news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1896-current, August 20, 1942, Image 2

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SUBLIGNA NEWS ; The Woman’s Missionary Union i met August 11th, 1942 in the home i of Miss Maude Lawrence. The meet- I ing was called to order by Mrs. T. P. Johnson. Song—“l Love Thy Kingdom Lord.” Minutes of last meeting read by Mrs. C. E. Grubb. Treasury report by Mrs. Will White. Methodist ladies had charge of pro gram. Devotional led by Mrs. T. W. Manis. Scripture—Luke 4:16. Sub ject—“ How lovely of the dwelling place.” She read a beautiful piece, then led prayer. Others who took part were Mrs. Will White and Mrs. George Morton. Then the roll was called by Mrs. Will White. We were so glad to add to our roll, Mrs. H. M. Perry. In absense of Mrs. G. D. Erwin, our Bible study was taught by Mrs. Mary E. Lansdell. Dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Will White, after which delicious re freshments were served by hostess. The revival sponsored by the coung People’s Fellowship Club be gan at the Methodist Church here, Sunday morning. Evangelist Marvin Lewis brought the message Sunday morning and Sunday night. Rev. Wrathburn Cash, of Summerville, will be with us to preach for us this week. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Lewis were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Erwin and Katherine. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt er, August 5, a daughter named Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mashburn were the luncheon guests of George Morton Sunday. i Miss Margaret Scoggins was the* luncheon guest of Miss Katherine' Erwin Sunday. Those from Subligna that at tended the funeral of Mrs. Sanders at Rome Sunday were Mrs. L. C Scoggins, Frances Scoggins, Harold Scoggins and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rambo. Mr. and Mrs. John Rambo, of Chattanooga, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scoggins. Miss Margaret Scoggins spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scog gins of West Armuchee. The F. F. A. boys enjoyed a ELLIS A II NALL y** i. W* * 4 : ■ ?/ «WlL> I--' Speaks Over radio WSB station Saturday Hight CHATTOOGA INSURANCE AGENCY "The Best Insurance" JNO. D. TAYLOR Summerville, Georgia BECAUSE insurance is your safeguard against loss due to destruction to your property, be sure you have a suf ficient amount to meet today’s changing conditions. This Hartford agency is ready to help you check up your insurance to make sure it is adequate. No obligation on your part. May we? Summerville Insurance Agenc B. IF. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS Office: 109 N. Commerce St. ?HONE 41-20—SUMMERVILLE chicken fry Saturday night on the school campus. Fred Townsell was sent to Jack son Lake, near Covington, Ga., as a delegate of F. F. A. chapter ol Subligna school. Marion Perry spent Saturday night with Ross White. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Floyd Smith entertained a group of young people with a birth day party in honor of her daugh ter, Dorothy Jean. There were twenty guests whicl enjoyed games and contests. The honoree received many nice gifts, after which lemonade am cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith attend ed the dedication service at the Methodist church in Summerville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haris of Menlo, Sunday night. Mr. H. M. Perry and Mr. F. C Smith were in Rome Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Self and family, of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs E. J. Self and family, of Chattanoo ga, were visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs. S. H. Self for the week end. Mrs. H. J. Franklin and children, and Ruby Rowe, of Chattanooga spent Monday with Mrs. Franklin's mother, Mrs. S. H. Self. The friends of Mr. Barton Houser are sorry to learn that he is ill and >s going to have to undergo a seri ous operation. Miss Mallie Lawrence was at home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Roberts were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and I Mrs. C. E. Grubb. ' Mrs. Jack Stinnett and two sons Buck and Gene, were visiting ii the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Grubb Saturday. (Last Week’s Letter) The W. H. D. club met August sth with Mrs. F. C. Smith. Th: meeting was opened with a song “Georgia Land”. Prayer by Mrs S. H. Self. Roll called by Mrs. F. C Smith. We are glad to add a new member to our roll. Mrs. T. W. Manis had charge of the program. Song—“My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” Devotional was led by Mrs. S. H. Self. Scripture read, I Peter 2-13 and Romans 1-7 Song—“ Onward Christian soldiers.’ “Why Have Enemies” by Mrs C. E. Grubb. Mrs. T. W. Manis read and talked on fall gardens. “Old McDonald had a farm, but didn ’ have a garden” by Miss Nell Parish. Business. Talked about the’ council meeting. Miss Parish gave an inter esting demonstration on uncooked relish, which was enjoyed by al 1 present, after which delicious re freshments were served by the hostess. The September meeting will be held with Mrs. A. Hix near Gore The Prayer Band met in the home of Mrs. Scoggins and daugh - ter, Mrs. Tom Mahaffey, Aug. 5 with Miss Dot Smith in charge Miss Katherine Erwin had charge of devotional. Subject—“ Repen tance.” Between 40 and 50 were present. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lively, oi Rome, returned home August Ist after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Self. Mrs. C. E. Grubb accompainec her niece, Miss Mary Ruth Dalton, home Thursday and was luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sadd Dal tor Friday. Mr. Erwin Johnson and Harry I Bazemore, of Columbus, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Lawrence Miss Martha Self spent Saturday I night with Miss Elizabeth Johnson. A large number motored to Rome Saturday in Mr. Lawrence Scog- | gins’ Victory bus. Mrs. Tom Manis and Mrs. C. E 1 Grubb attended the W. H. D. Coun | cil meeting at Summerville Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Ida Maxey was the guest o Mrs. T. W. Manis Tuesday. We are sorrow to report that Mr THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 3. H. Self is sick at the time of this writing. Mr. Tom Manis and son, Billy, vere in Summerville on business Saturday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Houser Sunday were Hershell Hou ser, Junior Teems, Ernest Teems md Mr. and Mrs. Teems, all of Jalton. Pvt. Bill Troy, from Fort Jack son, North Carolina, is spending TRION THEATRE PROGRAM Wednesday and Thursday “ROXIE HART” The story of Chicago in 1927. A comedy starring Ginger Rogers, Adolph Menjou, George Montgomery. Special Thursday Matinee nad 9:30 Show “NAZI AGENT” This is a tale about the plottings, sabotage and espionage committed by German consuls in America prior to the closing of the consulates and expulsion of the personnel. Starring Conrad Veidt, Ann Ayers. Gift Night—Friday—Gift Night “SHEPARD OF THE OZARKS” The latest adventures of the Weaver family manage to involve the army, aluminum and defense in a comedy packed to the Hill-T. Starring Weaver family, Marilyn Hare. Saturday “RAD MAN OF DEADWOOD” and “HENRY AND DIZZY” “Bad Man of Deadwood” is an unusually solid western. Taut, capably performed, and starring Roy Rogers, George “Gabby” Hayes. “Henry and Dizzy” is an Aldrick family item based on the Aldrick family radio program. The stars are: Jimmy Lydon, Mary Anderson, Charles Smith. Monday and Tuesday “RIDE ’EM COWBOY” In this picture, the Messrs. Abbott and Costello protray a ’ pair of New York peanut and hot dog vendors who get caught up in a rodeo at Madison Square Garden and are shipped west to a dude ranch. A first class comedy starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Dick Foran, Anne Gwynne. Wednesday and Thursday “BABES (JN BROADWAY” A musical hit with Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Fay Bainter and Virginnia Weilder. Suited to patrons of all ages and plenty of songs, comedy and dancing. JUNK RALLY I j p or CHATTOOGA COUNTY \ * J • • -X «7* * -k ana vicinity * Sfe > * ★- =* k J K * | Aug. 20th to 29th | { SUMMERVILLE I * * iSwMIARmEHI! I * * Junk helps make guns, J * tanks, ships for our fight- * J . H 6 WNK MfI KES FIGHTING WEAPONS » J I ing men lOiiil # i rri I 111 ® ne ra d’ ator will provide a/ * Bring in anything made ffllllß ’"* P «^I» C X'S,X V ”' jy J * of metal or rubber .... /? * J Get paid for it on the spot V One old lawn mower will „ I j P * S Kelp make six 3-inch shells. M ;< * ; Bring your family S~~J: JV V V » J Meet your friend, “=- || |? t J Throw VOUR sera, into th. fight! S 2“ J x\> 3f- * * I Let’s Jolt them with Junk i I from CHATTOOGA | J This JUNK RALLY ad sponsored by Dr. W. B. Hair. > ‘■¥**¥** J his ten-day furlough with friends in and around Subligna. Jerry Self, of Chattanooga, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Self. Rev. H. F. Joyner filled his regu lar appointment at the Baptist church Sunday and brought a won derful sermon. He was luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Self. ■ SUITS, DRESSES OR COATS £ I DRY CLEANED AND MOTH PROOFED < I I GERM FREE fl THE BEST | ■ DRY CLEANING FOR LESS ■; W PLUS 9c FOR INSURANCE AND BAG OR 3 FOR SI.OO § > !;g CASH AND CARRY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED—SOc g ij"? 5 Quilts or Blankets—sl.oo j £ C CHATTOOGA STEA.M LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING S ? PHONE 158-20 N. SUMMERVILLE AT BOB’S SvWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWft Buy Your Coal NOW! ; In view of the congested transportation problem, which b is expected to grow steadily worse, the Government is ;; ! advising and urging consumers to stock up coal supplies i now. There is no assurance the railroads will be able to ; haul coal by winter and the family who buys now will 1; ; not have to worry. ;; I We have on hand adequate stocks of ;! GENUINE JELLICO GOLDEN EAGLE And can fill your orders on short notice. These brands ;; ; are time-tested and recognized for their value in giving “ ! maximum heat at low cost. . ; We are not trying to frighten anybody, but do believe i; ! it is a safe policy to buy the winter coal supply now. ;! Summerville Coal Co. Phone 77 Summerville, Ga.