Newspaper Page Text
MENLO NEWS
First Lieut, and Mrs. John Knox
Wyatt and daughter, of Cdmp
Wheeler, are spending ten days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Wyatt.
Lieut, and Mrs. J. C. Cavin, of
Kentucky, formerly of Menlo, an
nounce the birth of a son Oct. 24.
He has been named John Charles
Cavin, Jr.
Mr. William H. Norris preached
at Methodist church Sunday at the
morning and evening services.
Mr. Elmer R. Enlow filled his
regular appointment in the Pres
byterial pulpit.
After visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee
A. Martin for ten days, Mrs. H. E.
Toles has gone to Woodridge, N. J..
to visit her sister, Mrs. R. L. Crox,
before returning to her home in
Happy, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Patillo and
daughters, Kathryn and Frances,
of Atlanta, were week-end guests
with relatives here and in Summer
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowry, of
Gore, were visiting her mother,
Mrs. Annie Tucker, over the week
end.
The Presbyterian auxiliary met
in the Sunday school room Monday
afternoon. An interesting pro
gram was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Florence Dodd Gilmour, of
Rome, visited relatives here the
past week-end.
One of the most enjoyable af
fairs of the season was the shower
given by Misses Mary Ruth Tucker
and Mildred Copeland Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Helen
Chappelear Hudson. Quite a dis
play of nice gifts were received by
the lovely bride. A few ladies of
Berryton and Summerville at
tended. Interesting games and de
licious refreshments were enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Sue Thomas, of Hixson,
Tenn., spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy,
w r ho is indisposed the past few
days.
Mrs. Ida Henry and son, Carl,
wife and daughter, of Chattanooga,
visited Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brooks
Sunday.
Miss Emma Cavin, of Washing
ton, D. C., is spending her vaca
tion with homefolks.
Menlo has two weddings of in
terest to report: Clyde Baker and
Miss Mildred Espy; Mack Purcell
and Miss Mae Reece, both occur
ring Saturday night. We wish for
all, long happy lives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cloud, Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Harris and Mr. Elmer
Enlow were dinner guest of Mrs. W.
J. Hammond and Miss Edna Perry
Friday night.
Miss Inez Crain, of Trion, spent
the week-end with homefolks.
Miss Reita Thomas was the guest
of Miss Frances Sitton at New
Hope North Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Story, of Gadsden,
Ala., visited her parents over the
week-end.
Holland Thomas, of Cleveland,
spent the week-end with homefolks
and preached at New Hope North
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Maxey spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Harris and
family, of Ringgold, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Laster
Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Teel, John
and Jane Teel were in Rome shop
pipng Saturday.
Several of our Menlo bunch at
tended the circus in Chattanooga
Saturday.
Don't forget the Halloween car-
Women
Here is a name
to remember
A62 year record J
of 2-Way
directions on '
Used as a tonic, Cardui usual
ly peps up appetite, aids di- •
gestion, and thus helps build ;
energy for the "time" to come. i
Started 3 days before your •
time, and taken as directed, it f •
should help relieve pain due ■
to purely functional causes. ;■
-Ml
Jo Relieve
Misery
TABLETS.SALVE.HOSS OROW
CHATTOOGA
INSURANCE AGENCY
"The Best Insurance"
JNO. D. TAYLOR
Summerville, Georgia
nival sponsored by the seniors of
Menlo High school. The date, Fri
day night at 8 o’clock, E. W. T,
: Oct. 30.
i Miss Mittie Dodd, of Rome, vis
> ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
. A. Dodd, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland en
’ tertained with a 6 o’clock dinner
Sunday. Those present were Mrs.
Alma Copeland, Mildred Copeland
i and Lena Baker.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chappelear,
I Patricia, Misses Mildred Copeland
, and Mary Ruth Tucker visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wilburn Hudson in Rome
Sunday.
5 Sergt. Robert A. Pledger has re
' turned to Eglin Field, Fla., after a
two-week visit with homefolks.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simmons,
• of Trion, were dinner guests of Mr.
’ and Mrs. Joe Simmons Friday
’ night.
1 Miss June Wyatt had lunch with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
l [R. Wyatt, Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold Ballard, of Chatta
; I nooga, spent Saturday with her
' mother, Mrs. Fannye Majors.
i
SUBLIGNA NEWS
- Rev. H. F. Joyner, of Rome, filled
his regular appointment at the
Baptist church Sunday and was the
luncheon guest of Mr. Raymond
Jennings and parents.
The Prayer Band met in the
home with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hayes Wednesday night, Oct. 21.
Mrs. G. D. Erwin had charge. Miss
Bernice Houser had the devotional
brought out several interesting
points on the Bible. Rev. Erwin
made a wonderful talk on “As
Moses lifted up the serpent so
must man be lifted up.” Meeting
for Oct. 28 will be in the home of
Miss Ruby Hayes.
1 Mrs. Luther Pendley spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
•' Will White, Jr., and also her moth
-1 er, Mrs. George Morton.
; Mrs. Ida Ballenger and daughter, :
Mrs. Velma Hutcherson, of Adairs- I
ville, were visiting in Subligna i
’ Sunday and were guests of Mr. and i
; Mrs. C. E. Grubb. They returned,
! home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beal and
daughter, of Dalton, were visiting
Mrs. Beal’s parents Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Houser.
. Mr. Bill Self, of Berry school,
spent the week-end at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Self.
’ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grubb were
luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and
. Mrs. F. C. Smith.
Mr. Harold Scoggins, of Berry
school, was week-end guest of his
; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Scoggins.
Mr. Robert Perry, of Berry
‘ school, spent the week-end witn
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
\ Perry.
Mrs. Lawrence Scoggins and two
sons, Harold and Dock, and daugh
; ter, Francis, spent Sunday in Chat
tanooga, the guest of Mrs, Scog
gin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
,’ Rambo, and also her brother.
’ The Subligna school openedl
Monday morning after having j
. closed a month for cotton picking.
DEATH IS A STRANGER
l Death is a stranger to those who
live.
. They have not met to know
Mr. Death sometime will say,
t Come on, it’s time to go.
It may be out on your job
When suddenly a crash may come,
It may be a storm of mind
t Or be some enemies bomb.
Death is a stranger to meet you
Regardless of where you may be, i
Five thousand feet up in the air
Or out in the middle of the sea.
We often think of death,
Who waits in the future road
And brings a change to everyone.
The world we then unload.
The spirit goes to God who game,!
And the body to Mother Earth.
Our time is spent here in this
world,
From death back to our birth.
■ And then we enter the time of j
times,
Which never will have no end.
We have a beautiful home with
God
Or lost with the world of sin.
Death is only a stranger
Who lies in wait for a while,
Just live up right for Jesus
i And face it with a shining smile.
The Evangelist,
HOWARD FINISTER,
Trion, Ga., Route 1
Good Tidings
BY THOMAS D. LYNN
Predestination—Part 4
Rom. 9:22—28
What if God, willing to shew his j
wrath, and to make his power
known, endured with much long j
suffering the vessels of wrath fit- j
ted to destruction: and that he
might make known the riches of;
His glory on the vessels of mercy. I
which He hath afore prepared!
; unto glory. Even us, whom He
j hath called, not of the Jews only,
I but also of the Gentiles?
As he saith also in Osee, I will
call them by people (Hosea 2:23)
which were not my people; and I
her beloved, which was not be
loved. 1
(This was fulfilled in the calling
of the Gentiles. The Gentiles were 1
not called the people of God until|
they were grafted into the true' 1
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942.
vine by the fall of Jews, through
unbelief. Read Hosea 2:23, and
you will see the Gentiles were pre
destined to be the children of God).
And it shall come to pas, that in
the place where it was said unto
them, Ye are not my people; there
shall they be called the children of
the living God. Esaias also crieth
concerning Isreal. Though the
number of the children of Israel
be as the sand of the sea, a rem
nant shall be saved: For he will
finish the work, and cut it short
in righteousness; because a short
work will the Lord make upon the
earth.
(To Be Continued)
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
QUALIFIES TO ISSUE
VICTORY WAR BONDS
According to B. T. Adams, secre
tary, the Rome Production Credit
association, has recently qualified
as an issuing agent for war bonds.
The association serves the fol
lowing counties: Catoosa, Chat
tooga. Dade. Floyd, Paulding, Polk
and Walker.
“Our association has been selling
war stamps to members and other
farmers for some time,” Mr. Adams
declared. “We are glad of the op
portunity to be of additional serv
ice to the farmers and others in
our territory in issuing the war
bonds, as we feel it will be con
venient for them to buy these
bonds from our association.
“Most farmers are receiving
greater farm incomes due to better
prices and increased production. >
By investing a part of this excess
income in war bonds and stamps,!
rjjjjin be fooled
by A FELL
I JUHEYEBD! I
Don't listen to people who say—“ They can’t need scrap very
badly. Look at that junk yard, or the auto graveyards -
they’ve got plenty of scrap. And remember the last time
we had a drive the stuff sat around for weeks.” Tell such
people these true facts...
OF course the junk yards are full.
They are "factories” that turn
out finished scrap—sorted, broken
up, and bundled . . . ready for the
mills of America. The scrap has to
go through these yards, and it keeps
going through fast!
t The auto graveyards too, are busy.
They specialize in used car parts, but
produce plenty of scrap as well.
In June alone, these yards moved
450,000 tons—for they are required
to junk within 60 days as many cars
as they buy.
As for Salvage Depots—communi
ties all over the country are staging
THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE FOLLOWING PATRIOTIC FIRMS:
J. G. ALLEN HARDWARE CO.
WILLIAMS & SONS
THE HOME STORES, INC.
Western Auto Associate Store
HARLOW SERVICE STATION
B. W. FARRAR, Agent
they are not only helping Uncle
Sam to finance the war, but are
helping themselves by building up
their own financial security for
the future.”
THE ANSWERS
1. About 2,500,000.
2. On the tip of the bulge on
Africa’s west coast.
. 3. A five per cent levy on all in
' comes over $624, with certain al
lowances and credits.
4. Eight.
5. Yes, in 1918.
6. In 1917 we paid Denmark $25,-
000,000 for the Virgin Islands.
7. A tank imbedded in the ground
for defense.
8. A metal hut. in the shape of
a half-cvlinder, used as barracks
for troops.
9. The right of foreigners to be
tried by their own consular courts.
It has been abolished.
10. The 71-day journey from
San Francisco, down the Pacific,
around Cape Horn and up the At
lantic to join the U. S. Fleet off
Santiago, Cuba, in 1898, during the
Spanish-American war.
WRONG VEHICLE
Father—“ Well, I can’t see why
you don’t like Horace. He’s so in
telligent—why he’s a walking en
cyclopedia.”
Daughter—“ Yes, but I’d rather
have somebody with a car.”
OWI reports American planes are
better than good as a rule.
Admiral Land says submarine
menace will grow this winter.
drives. All this scrap can’t be taken
away at once. The junkies can’t
handle it and the mills can’t store it.
But every pound is needed and will
be used. We’ve got to pile it up ready
for instant use at any time.
The day when all junk yards are
empty, when the auto graveyards are
cleaned out, when all the local scrap
ONE WAY!
Flotsam—How can I make anti
Jetsam—Hide her woolen pa
jamas.
I
I ww
t Sometimes it’s the
| other fellow’s care-
| lessness.
£ IT CAN HAPPEN
X THE burning brand, blown by the wind, can start a
j’ fire that may destroy your home. Somebody’s care
•j* lessness —not your fault —but you have to stand the
i loss unless you have adequate fire insurance on your
! $ property.
| Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
? "
• 4 * r »m s v
£ &HONE 41-?O—SUMMERVILLE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
EVERY LOYAL AMERICAN SHOULD JOIN IN THE COUNTY-
WIDE DRIVE FOR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL
A & T GROCERY CO.
SUMMERVILLE DRY CLEANERS
THE AMERICAN CAFE
ROYAL THEATRE
M’GINNIS DRUG CO.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
UNSAFE
Sailor—You aren’t getting sea
sick, are you, buddy?
Recruit—Not exactly, but I’d sure
hate to yawn.
stockpiles are gone— that is the day
to dread. It is a day to avoid at all costs.
So remember—steel is needed to
fight the war, and millions of lives
depend on it. This steel is made of
50% scrap—and the mills have not
enough scrap to last even 30 days
longer. Don’t fail to do your part in
this emergency.