Newspaper Page Text
SOCI E T Y
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bumham
spent Wednesday in Chattanooga.
* * *
W. E. Allen, U. S. Coast Guard,
Charleston, S. C., is spending a
few days with relatives and friends.
« ♦ *
Mrs. James Crouch and son,
Ronald, spent several days last
week with Seasan 1-C James
Crouch in Charleston, S. C. Sea
man Crouch returned home with
them for a short leave.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mills and
children, of Lindale, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Worsham.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Espy and chil
dren and Mrs. O. J. Espy spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Gamble in Rome.
♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brock and
daughter, Miss Virginia, of Glen
ridge, New Jersey, were guests of
Mrs. Brock’s sisters, Mrs. B. H. Ed
mondson, Nirs. Wesley Shropshire
and Mrs. T. W. Scott several days
last week. They were enroute to
their new home in Pasadena, Cal.
* * *
Mrs. Robert Henry will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hen
derson, in Centre, Ala.
* * *
Marine Ist Sgt. James T. Gamble
is at New Orleans Naval hospital
for rest after 23 months in South
Pacific.
* * *
Bruce Blackwell S 1-c has re
turned to New York after several
days leave wit hhis family.
♦ ♦ *
Miss Nelle Henry, of Augusta,
eame Wednesday for a 10-da£ visit
to relatives and friends.
TRION THEATER
Thursday Matinee and
Late Show
“TWO-MAN SUBMARINE”
“Two-Man Submarine” con
cerns itself with a pair of Amer
ican scientists manufacturing
pencillian from mold on a South
Pacific island. Starring Tom
Neal and Ann Savage.
Friday Nite—Gift Nite—slss.oo
“CANDLELIGHT IN ALGERIA”
Starring James Mason and
Carla Lehmann.
Saturday—Double Feature
“CALIFORNIA JOE”
Starring Don Barry and Helen
Talbot.
“THE WHISTLER”
“The Whistler” is a character
almost apart for this. He is a
voice, a hat, a body in an over
coat, seen only in the semi
dark, whistling when a murder
seems about to occur, a voice
mutting at beginning and end
some pseudo-mystic jibber
jabber about man’s destiny.
Richard Dix and Gloria Stuart.
Monday and Tuesday
“PIN-UP GIRL”
Betty Grable, exhibiting her
form, charm and voice, is here,
supported by very tuneful mu
sic, exquisite color, a capable
cast and settings of real ex
travagance. John Harvey and
Martha Raye.
Wednesday and Thursday
“IMPATIENT YEARS”
Jean Arthur meets Lee Bow
man, soldier in San Francisco on
a four-day leave. Stars cloud
their eyes; there is a whirlwind
romance geared to the moment,
and not tomorrow. They marry.
Royal Theater
Thursday, Friday Nov. 23-24 |
Red Skelton, Esthel Williams j
« —in— j
“BATHING BEAUTY” j.
Also Latest News. |
Saturday, Nov. 25
J “RAIDERS OF SUNSET PASS”}
, —with—
Smiley Burnette
Late Show 10:30 P.M.
I “SECRETS OF SCOTLAND j
YARD” j
I Monday, Tuesday Nov. 27-28
| “THE CANTERVILLE GHOST” j
With Margaret O’Brien, Robert j
lYoung. j
| Also Latest News.
Wednesday, Nov. 29
| “THE WHITE CLIFFS OF
DOVER”
Starring Irene Dunne and Alan!
Marshall and Roddy McDowell. I
Also Selected Shorts.
Mrs. S. B. Stevens, of Logansville
Ga., spent last week-end with hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Allen,
Sr.
* ♦ *
Lt. (jg) J. Hoyt Farmer, who is
with the amphibious forces in the
Pacific, has written the Summer
ville News be sent to him.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richardson
and family, of Chattanooga, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Groce and chil
dren were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoke Groce.
♦ ♦ ♦
S 1/C John Robert Gamble is
convalescing following an opera
tion at Naval Hospital, Long Is
land, N. Y.
* * *
Mrs. Hinton Logan spent Wed
nesday night with Mrs. Jenille
Hardy.
♦ * ♦
Mrs. Earl Williams and Mrs. L.
B. Colbert spent Tuesday in Ross
ville with their sister, Mrs. Mulli
nax who has been quite ill.
* * *
Sgt. John Blackwell has re
turned to Miami, Fla., after a few
days here with his wife.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. R. A. Duckett was week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Duckett
at Lindale.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Alice Keown and Mrs. Veatch
have taken an apartment with Mrs.
J. V. 'Wheeler.
» » *
Mrs. Harry Marks has received
word that her son, Thomas, has
been promoted to colonel. He is now
in California and expects to be
sent overseas soon.
» • ♦
Miss Katherine Henry is ill with
the flu.
Lt. R. A. Duckett has arrived in
San Francisco after a year’s service
in the Pacific.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Walt Hinton and Miss Ruth
Fuller were dinner guests of Mrs.
Luell McGinnis Tuesday evening.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Sara Allen Van Horn and
sons, of LaFayette, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Eugene Rackley and
children.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Paul Keheley and daugh
ters, Ann and Julia, of Newnan
were recent guests of Mrs. Harry
Marks. While here Mrs. Keheley.
Mrs. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Harlow and Mrs. Sallie Smith were
entertained at dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harlow.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bagley
spent last week-end with their son,
A/C Cordle Bagley, in Monroe, Ga.
* * ♦
Mrs. Walt Hinton will go to Flor
ida next week for the winter
months.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rodgers and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Rodgers Sunday.
♦ * *
Miss Evelyn and Luckie Rodgers
were spent-the-night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Rodgers Saturday
night at Jamestown.
« ♦ ♦
Mrs. Frank Teems spent last week
with her husband, Pvt. Frank
Teems, at Camp Reynolds, Greene
ville, Penn.
* * *
Mrs. Robert Stewart and daugh
ter, Shirley, visited Pvt. Robert
Stewart at Fort Knox, Ky., last
week.
♦ * ♦
FHA EXPERT FINDS VAST FUEL
SAVING POSSIBLE IN COUNTY
WASHINGTON.—A total of $23,-
965, or enough to purchase one war
bond for every three families in
the county could be saved in Chat
tooga County, Georgia, this winter
through the single expedient of in
stalling storm windows on all resi
dential buildings as a means of
conserving fuel.
The figure represents the cost of
coal, oil and gas which could be
so saved in that county as deter
mined by a formula announced
here by R. K. Thulman, chief of
the Federal Housing Administra
tion’s mechanical engineering di
vision. Potential savings for coun
ties throughout the United States
were made public as part of a na
tion-wide educational campaign in
which governmental agencies and
committees of industry are co-op
erating to direct public attention to
the urgent necessity of saving fuel
in the coming fourth winter of war,
Mr. Thulman said.
“The formula, devised for one
fuel-saving measure, the storm
window, a homely example familiar
to all, shows that, in effect,-from
Chattooga County alone 571 more
gallons of fuel oil and 2,391 extra
tons of coal would flow into the
war effort —instead of up the chim
ney—if this one measure were uni
versally adopted,” Mr. Thulman
said.
“Householders could easily make
their fuel oil supplies last at least
20 per cent, longer or make ten
tons of coal do the work of twelve
by adopting all of the fuel-saving
measures recommended by heating
experts and government authori-
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1944.
‘4. % 1
■ may W
.. w
I
I|l. B Eft' / .
* D il
Our War With Japan
The Sixth War Loan marks a new turn in the war both on the
fighting and the home fronts. It points our tremendous war effort
definitely in the direction of the Pacific. During the first five war
loans Americans were primarily thinking in terms of beating
Hitler. >
Now our government asks us for a loan of 14 billion more dollars
of which five billion dollars must come from individuals. Why?
Haven’t we nearly finished off our so-called Number 1 Enemy?
Can Japan hold up our powerful war machine very long? Your
son, brother and friend in his Pacific foxhole wouldn’t raise such
questions because they are up against realities, not day dreams.
They kill or are killed. They pray every waking moment for a
sky-darkening cover of friendly planes. They thank America for
giving them the finest medical care in the world when their ren
dezvous with destiny in a Pacific jungle is at hand. They know
the war with the Japs is just beginning.
Here are some other Pacific realities so that you will under
stand why there must be a Sixth War Loan and why it is absolutely
necessary that it be a success:
The Allied Military Command has estimated that it will take
years, not months, to lick Japan.
Japan’s present army numbers about 4,000,000 with 2,000,000
more men available and fit for military service who haven’t been
called up to date. Another 1,500,000, between the ages of 17 and
20, are not yet subject to the draft.
The Jap Air Force is growing.
In addition to millions of native workers, Japan has a potential
slave force of 400,000,000 conquered people. 50% of Japan’s labor
force is made up of women. Another 25% boys and girls under
20, the balance men. The Jap workday is twelve to sixteen hours
with two days off a month. The Jap cannot leave his job, change
it, or strike. The highest daily wage equals about three Ameri
can dollars—3o% to 75% of which goes to taxes and compulsory
savings.
The Jap, as our men in the Pacific know, will fight to the death.
As far as the Jap is concerned, the outer Empire—and the men
who defend it—are the expendables. The Jap will fight the Battle
from inside the inner Empire.
The Jap believes that we shall weary of war too easily and
too early.
In the invasion of France, supply ships had an overnight run
to make. In the coming Battle of Japan, ships in the Pacific will
have long-reached round trips that often take five months to make.
These realities are worth thinking about before you keep your
home front rendezvous with a Victory Volunteer. Perhaps you
will feel that the national personal Sixth War Loan objective—
purchase of at least one extra SIOO War Bond—is entirely too small
for you. The better we face the realities confronting our forces in
the Pacific the quicker the whole bloody business will be over
and the sooner we will welcome home our fighting men. That’s
an American reality to work for with all our dollars and our sweat.
ties,” Mr. Thulman said. “These
measures include insulation of
walls and ceilings, installation of
thermostatic controls to avoid over
heating, weather-stripping of doors,
reduction of normal temperatures
in living quarters and recondition
ing of heating plants to assure peak
efficiency. Actually, they add con
siderably to the comfort of the
home.”
The mathematical formula de
vised for computing potential sav
ings, Mr. Thulman explained, takes
into account the number of oil
heated and coal-heated single and
multiple family dwellings in each
county as reported by the United
States Bureau of Census, the num
ber of “degree days” in each com
munity estimated by the weather
bureau, and conservative estimates
of average glass areas in various
types of dwellings.
LUCKY FIND FOR SOME ONE
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—A pass
ing motorist who found a cow
killed by an automobile took ad
vantage of the situation by butch
ering the cow and departing with
the choice hind and front quar
ters of the cow.
MARRIED IN BURNING CHURCH
MERIDAN, Idaho.—Guests at a
wedding began to sniff and squirm
while the preacher was performing
the ceremony for Corabell Burges
and Wade Witts. As soon as the
ceremony was over they hurriedly
departed while firemen put out a
blaze in the basement of the
church.
DELAYED BIRTH CERTIFICATES
Notice is hereby given that
George Washington Marshall, borr
May 4, 1900, did on Nov. 20, 1944
file his petition to the Court of
Ordinary of Chattooga County to
set time and place of birth. Hear
ing Dec. 7, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Ece
’ena Ann Hammitt, born Nov. 4.
1928, did on Nov. 20, 1944, file her
petition to the Court of Ordinary
of Chattooga County to set time
and place of birth. Hearing Dec.
7, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that
Frances Paulette Shipman, born
June 25, 1943, did on Nov. 20, 1944,
file her petition to the Court of
Ordinary of Chattooga County to
set time and place of birth. Hear
ing Dec. 7, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Ollie
Luceous Dooly, born Nov. 18, 1914,
did on Nov. 20. 1944, file her peti
tion to the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga County to set time and
place of birth. Hearing Dev. 7,
1944.
Notice is hereby given that Ray
mond James Kennemer, born
March 3, 1920. did on Nov. 20, 1944.
file his petition to the Court of
Ordinary of Chattooga County to
set time and place of birth. Hear
ing Dec. 7, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Jamie
Elizabeth Woods, born March 31,
1920, did on Nov. 20. 1944. file her
petition to the Court of Ordinary
of Chattooga County to set time
and place of birth. Hearing Dec.
7, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Wil-
burn Wayne Groce, born Jan. 6,
1927, did on Nov. 20, 1944, file his
petition to the Court of Ordinary
of Chattooga County to set time
and place of birth. Hearing Dec.
7, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Berry
William Ward, born July 24, 1921,
did on Nov. 20, 1944, file his peti
tion to the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga County to set time and
place of birth. Hearing Dec. 7,
1944.
Notice is hereby given that Mat
tie Willis, born April 10, 1901, did
on Nov. 20, 1944, file her petition
to the Court oi Ordinary of Chat
ooga County to set time and place
of birth. Hearing Dec. 7, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Tom
Horace Morton, born June 10, 1918,
did on Nov. 20, 1944, file his peti
tion to the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga County to set time and
place of birth. Hearing Dec. 7,
1944.
Lack of merchant marine crews
halts supply ships.
Warplanes’ output lagged in
needed models in October.
*Ahi tha t Can
Breathe Again?*
Wonderfully quick, a little Va-tro-ncl
up each nostril helps open the nasal
passages—makes breathing easier— ( Tj.
when your head fills up with stuffy
transient congestion! Va-tro-nol gives
grand relief, too, from sniffly sneezy ■ *
distressofheadcolds.Tryit! B.w®i
Follow directions in folder. T,
! DR. R. C. ANDERSON |
I
Chattanooga Astrologer
! I
The man who foretells the future as well |
I
I as the past, the man who located the body of
g Bertha Ford and predicted this war 13 years
ago. You have no doubt seen the motion I
5 picture of his predictions that showed at the J
I Mars Theater in LaFayette last week.
| i
I WILL BE HERE MONDAY MORNING J
I 10 O’CLOCK TO START WORK AT [
! MYRTLE’S BEAUTY SHOP ]
i FOR ONE WEEK ONLY !
I !
! GULF SERVICE STATION j
I WISHES YOU A NICE [
I THANKSGIVING !
*
I AND A SALUTE TO OUR SONS AND ]
I DAUGHTERS IN THE SERVICE OF •
i THEIR COUNTRY. !
I i
I BUY MORE BONDS ;
..
I Andrew Williams
j
I Sidney Dooley
I Tr. Lewis
i •
I’ FOR SALE
6-room house and 12 acres, all woodland, >
•• on paved road, half mile north Trion Golf ■:
j Course. Will take good car as part payment, :•
j; terms on balance. Price $3,000.00. •:
i FRED OR ROSS THOMAS I
< Trion, Georgia s
FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Annie Hue Swoope vs. James
M. Swoope.
Suit for Divorce, Superior Court
of Chattooga County, Georgia, Feb.
Term, 1945.
TO JAMES M. SWOOPE, DE
FENDANT IN SAID MATTER.
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the next term of
the Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, men
tioned in the caption in her suit
against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Claud H.
Porter, Judge of said court.
This 22nd day of November,
1944.
JOHN S. JONES
Clerk Superior Court
Dewey says campaign contribut
ed to unity, war and peace.
Army is short 4,753 nurses at
home and abroad.
Myths about race are now boom
-1 erangs on the Nazi party.