Newspaper Page Text
Social and Personal News
4r, and Mrs. Charles S. Fowler,
announce the birth of a son,
arles Selma 111, on Feb. 17 at
mmerville-Trion hospital. Mrs.
wler is the former Miss Betty
in Elrod.
* * * * *
vlr. and Mrs. Alfred Cameron
d Mrs. Julia Wood, of Chatta
oga, were guests Sunday of rela
es at Pleasant Green.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
ughter, Ann, and guest, Bob Cor
», of Fort Payne, spent Sunday
LaFayette.
*****
W. P. and T. H. Selman spent the
v *ek-end in St. Louis on business.
*****
Mrs. Lawrence Veatch is out of
hool this week with a severe cold.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradford, of
jme, visited friends here Tuesday.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker and
,mily, of Menlo, spent Sunday
~lth Mr. and Mrs. Rip Eilenburg.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. James Marks, Mrs.
Harry Marks and Stuart Marks
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harris and fam
ily in Chattanooga.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas
d daughter, Carol Lynn, of Dal
n, were week-end guests of Mr.
id Mrs. J. N. Thomas.
• ♦♦**.
Mrs. J. V. Wheeler spent Sunday
th Mr. and Mrs. Jules Wheeler
Rome.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. John Black Whis
rnt, Jr., will go to Rome tomor
w night to attend a dinner party
ven by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
>oper.
Trion Theater ;;
►^^^r^^#^^***^#^r****^^**** sr *** <
, Last Time Thursday ;!
“THE CORN IS GREEN”
Friday, Feb. 22 I
“BEWITCHED”
With Phyllis Thaxton and Ed- i
-nund Gwenn. ;
Short —Music of America.
Saturday—Feb. 23 ;
Double Feature Program
“LONE TEXAS RANGER”
With “Wild” Bill Elliott and i
Alice Fleming. ;
—Also— ;
“RHYTHM RANGERS”
4 ,'
Monday-Tuesday, Feb. 25-26
“CHRISTMAS IN
CONNECTICUT”
With Barbara Stanwyck and:;
Dennis Morgan. ;!
Shorty-Plastic Inventor.
Wednesday-Thursday, Feb. 27-28;;
“PRIDE OF THE MARINES” !j
With John Garfield and Elea-;
nor Parker. !
Short— Animal-ology. ;
i Royal Theater ;;
[Thursday and Friday Feb. 21-22;J
Bette Davis in ;!
“THE CORN IS GREEN”
; Also Latest News. ;;
; 1;
Saturday, Feb. 23 ;
Wild Bill Elliott in ;
“TUCSON RAIDERS”
: Also Serial and Comedy. ;;
r<^M^^»s»*»s»***************** s ' ; 1
; Saturday Late Show, 10:30 P.M.;;
: Tom Neal and Ann Savage in I;
“DETOUR”
; Also Selected Short Subjects. ;
:; Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 25-26 I
Robert Cummings and Liza
beth Scott in ;
£ “YOU CAME ALONG”
; Also Latest News. ;
Wednesday, Feb. 27
:: Gary Cooper and Madeleine Car- ;
: roll in
“NORTHWEST MOUNTED
POLICE”
!; (In Technicolor) ;
Also Selected Short Subjects.;
Woodrow Espy is suffering with
a severely sprained ankle.
*****
Miss Mary Ellen Selman, student
at G. P. S., Chattanooga, spent the
week-end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Selman.
* * * * *
Mrs. Allen Broom and little
daughter, Sandra Lynn and her
father, Mr. Oakley, were luncheon
guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Allen. Mrs. Allen and daughter
have spent the past four months
with Mr. and Mrs. Walton Broom
in Atlanta and they were en route'
to their home in Hartsville, Tenn.
* * * • •
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Richardson
and family, of Chattanooga, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Groce.
*****
Miss Iralyne Kellett, of Rome,
spent last week-end with Mrs.
Reuben Lyons.
• • • • •
Mrs. Ernest Smith has been quite
ill at her home in Dry Valley.
*****
Mrs. Preston Britton and Miss
Dewey Maner, of Chattanooga,
were guests last Thursday of their
mother, Mrs. D. P. Henley.
» » • * *
Capt. Mary Marks Major arrived
last Saturday on Fanning Island
and is with her husband, Capt. Rob
ert M. Major.
*****
Mr. Charles W. Henry, of Long
Beach, Calif., is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Henry
and family.
MRS. BUFKIN HONORED
Mrs. E. R. Buskin, of Brunswick,
who is the popular guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Penn Selman, has been hon
ored by many parties.
On Feb. 13 Mrs. Selman enter
tained her bridge club, honoring her
guest. Those present were Mrs. A.
B. Hammond, Mrs. Mose Brinson,
Mrs. Knox Wyatt, Mrs. Pete Dun
son, Mrs. Robert McWhorter and
Mrs. Sonny Elgin.
On Feb. 14 Mrs. Robert McWhor
ter entertained in Mrs. Buskin’s
honor at lunch at the Tavern in
Trion.
On Feb. 15 Mrs. O. A. Selman and
Miss Mary Penn entertained Mrs.
Buskin at lunch at the “Shop
hounds’\in Chattanooga.
I Feb. 20 Mrs. Knox Wyatt was
hostess to her bridge club in honor
of Mrs. Buskin and today Mrs. A.
B. Hammond is entertaining for
Mrs. Buskin at lunch at the Tavern
in Trion.
When a restless child needs I
a laxative, it upsets child and ■
mother to give bad-tasting I
medicine. You don’t need to! IJ
ITriena is the laxative chil
dren don’t fight. It’s effec
tive, thorough, made with
famous senna yet it tastes
good because it’s flavored
with pure prune juice. When
faulty elimination makes
your child irrita
ble and fretful,
remember the
quick relief UnfsesS be
T R I E N A rfUuaii
brings. Give
Triena. Cau-~ ® J/J
tion: use only y a ** h *>*. //O
as directed. # jgiMgteQgf
30c, large
size 50c. J HKg
TO OUR
FARMER FRIENDS
OUR DE-LINTING AND TREAT
ING PLANT IS IN OPERATON
Have your Cotton Seed De-Linted
and treated. It is the best insurance one
could have against bad stands, late cot
ton and boll weevil damage.
CHAS. H. FITE
Centre, Alabama
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946.
COLLINS HOPEFUL
STATE WILL GET
U. S. SCHOOL AID
Dr. M. D. Collins, state school su
perintendent, is now hopeful that
Georgia will receive some ten mil
lion dollars in federal assistance
for its public schools.
Superintendent Collins asserted
that Congressman Stpve Pace, of
the Third congressional district,
has informed that he would rein
troduce the school-aid bill which
was sponsored by Congressman
Ramspeck and defeated in the na
tional House of Representatives by
a single vote.
Some changes are being made in
the legislation to meet objections
of those who opposed it. However,
the $300,000,000 appropriation for
aid to the schools in the various
states is retained.
Georgia’s public schools are in
need of supplementary finances,
even in addition to those supplied
by the state, whose aid to the in
stitutions has been greatly increas
ed under the Arnall administration.
However, the school teachers and
executives in this state, in spite of
handicaps but encouraged by in
creased aid received from the state,
are making good use of facilities
provided them. Dr. Louis Rath, of
Ohio State University, nationally
recognized expert in the evaluation
of school programs, has this to say:
“In many schools of rural Geor
gia, I have found a community
program pointing the way to the
rest of the nation in making schools
more vital places in which to live
and learn.”
“Particularly,” he continued, “I
want to point out the Georgia edu
cational system’s excellent organi
zation of supervisors. The help
which the county supervisors and
the area supervisors working out of
the State Department of Education
are giving the county schools is un
fortunately not to be found in many
other states.”
LOCAL PTA INDORSES BETTER
LOCAL, STATE HEALTH PLANS
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Summerville Schools at its
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 15, honored
the founders of this group and in
dorsed a more extensive health pro
gram for the Summerville commu
nity and the state.
Mrs. J. B. Woodard, the new pres
ident, presided. The attendance
award for the largest percentage of
parents present were won by the
third grade, Mrs. Agnew, teacher,
and by the tenth grade, Mr. Adams,
teacher.
Rev. W. J. Culpepper gave a re
port on the progress of work done
by the local health committee, of
which he is chairman. The com
mittee has visited Dalton to study
its hospitalization unit. It was sug
gested that every community be
contacted in order that the citi
zens be educated to want and to
demand a health unit for their
county.
The chairman of the program was
Mrs. Harry Marks, who talked brief
ly of the founders of the PTA, Mrs.
Alice McLellan Birney, a Georgian,
and Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst.
Mrs. Marks stressed the need of
rural communities in considering
methods of securing and maintain
ing services of good doctors, den
tists and nurses, and of developing
small local clinics and hospitals.
Local health problems, such as the
Summerville water supply, were
discussed.
BOWEL CLEANING POWER
OF INNER-AID MEDICINE
One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said afterward
that he never would have believed
his body contained so much filthy
substance. ' He says his stomach,
intestines, bowels and whole sys
tem were so thoroughly cleansed
that his constant headaches came
to an end, several pimply skin
eruptions on his face dried up over
night, and even the rheumatic
pains in his knee disappeared. At
present he is an altogether dif
ferent man, feeling fine in every
way.
INNER-AID contains 12 Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo
ple soon feel different all over. So
don’t go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Chattooga county.—(Adv.)
WANT ADS
WANTED—To drill water wells
anywhere, any depth. Modern
machinery, quick service; all
kinds of pumps furnished and
installed. Call or write W. M.
Kittle. Box 132, Ringgold, Ga.
FOR SALE
Large east-front lots, facing
paved Lyerly highway, just be
low cotton mill. Take your
choice. Terms if desired. Lo
cated in the Burnham-Farrar
Subdivision.
FARRAR REAL ESTATE AGENCY
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE—Concrete blocks, all
sizes, delivered. Sam Favor,
Phone 145, Summerville, Ga.
FRESH candled and selected eggs
from large healthy hens.—Phone
189, Carlton L. Wheeler. 4t
FOR SALE—Electric Frigidaire and
kitchen cabinet; excellent condi
tion. also cotton seed, coker No.
100-7 and pecans.—C. W. Hutch
ins, Summerville, Ga., Route 3.
FOR MOVING and hauling. Tinney
Transfer Co. Insurance carried.
See Pat Tinney, 2 miles north of
Trion. 2t
STRAYED—O. I. C. pig, weight
around 75 pounds; $2 reward. —
Lottie Clayton, back of Dill Hill
house.
FOR SALE —Small farm, about 30
acres, 2 ! / 2 miles northwest of
Summerville, all under new wire
fence, plenty outhouses, electric
lights, good well water with
pump.—W. E. Van Pelt, Route 3,
Summerville.
HURRY Get your photograph
“while you wait” at the A-Smile
a-Minute Studio, located just back
of Jim’s Service Station in Penn
ville. Open from 9:00 a.m. until
8:00 p.m.; also on Sunday after
noons.
FOR SALE
New. not quite finished 6-room
dwelling and bath room. Hard
wood floors, walls plastered,
electricity, city water, lot 100
by 175. In Bitting subdivision.
Price $4250.00.
FARRAR REAL ESTATE AGENCY
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE—Print sack.—Mrs. Ruby
Holbrooks, Summerville, Route 3.
FOR SALE—Stove wood. —J. W.
Watkins, Phone 01912.
VACUUM CLEANER, Premier, new,
$54.50. Philco radio batteries
$5.95. Smith Radio Service, Ly
erly, Ga.
FOR SALE Concrete blocks, all
sizes; delivered. Sam Favor,
Phone 45, Summerville, Ga. 4tp
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE SUMMERVILLE RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
FORMERLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGE D.
(BILL) ESPY IS NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY
GEORGE D. ESPY AND W. T. HENRY JOINTLY.
We Appreciate Your Patronage
THE SUMMERVILLE RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
W. T. HENRY -o- G. D. ESPY
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method to extend
our heartfelt thanks to each and
everyone who rendered their serv
ice in any way during the death of
our dear husband and father. May
God richly bless each and every
one of you in your dark hours of
sorrow is our prayer.—Mrs. D. D.
Wade and son, Carlton.
Mrs. James Linderman is ill at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Eilenburg.
"Ahi Now t Can
Breathe Again?* frcg
Wonderfully quick, a little Va-tro-nol
up each nostril helps open the nasal
passages—makes breathing easier
when your head fills up with stuffy
transient congestion! Va-tro-nol gives
grand relief, too, from sniffly sneezy • JWI
distress of head colds. Tryit! »i|i mua
Follow directions in folder. VlwlLw Vm"TKQ*IIVIi
Billie Ward’s Beauty Shoppe
The Pullen Apts.—Menlo Road
OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.
For Appointment, Telephone 115-L
Machine Permanent —53.50 up to sl2
Machineless $5 up to $12.50
Cold Wave $lO up to sls
Plain Shampoo 50c
Oil Shampoo 75c
LADIES’ SPRING DRESSES
JUST ARRIVED
$4.98 to $9.98
$3.95 LADIES’ OXFORDS
Only a Few Lest —Close Out
$2.69 Pair
LADIES’ SPRING HATS
JUST ARRIVED
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
LADIES’ SPUN RAYON DRESSES
Sizes 14 to 20
$2.50
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
Sizes 7 to 14
$1.89 to $2.98
THE FAMOUS STORE
NEW DRY CLEANING PLANT
TO OPfcK SOON NEAR HERE
It has just been announced that
Trion and Summerville is to get a
large dry cleaning plant, located
just above Summerville, on High
way going to Trion. It is to be
owned and operated by T. W. Snow,
of Trion, recently discharged from
the U. S. Navy.—(Adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker spent
Wednesday in Rome.