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The Legionnaires split a dou
ble-header with Flintstone last
Sunday, losing the nine-inning
opener, 4 to 1, and winning the
nightcap, 9 to 5.
“Buck” Rich pitched the first
game for the locals and did a
good job of it, allowing the Flint
stone aggregation only eight hits.
Support was wobbly at times and
this is what cost him the ball
game. No man on either team
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Effective June 19th, 1946
all of the business and assets of
THE TRION COMPANY
Trion, Georgia
WARE SHOALS MANUFACTURING CO.
Ware Shoals, South Carolina
RIEGEL TEXTILE CORPORATION
New York, Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas
WERE CONSOLIDATED INTO
A SINGLE CORPORATION KNOWN AS
TEXTILE CORPORATION
PLANTS
TRION DIVISION WARE SHOALS DIVISION
Trion, Georgia Ware Shoals, South Carolina
SALES OFFICES
342 Madison Avenue 319 Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg.
New York 17, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga.
222 West Adams Street 606 Texas Bank Bldg.
Chicago, 111. Dallas, Tex.
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' Ware Shoa,s Division
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There will be no change in policies and
standards, or in executive, operating or
sales personnel. The consolidation has been
arranged to simplify operations and facili
tate the promotion of Riegel fabrics, Riegel
finishes and Riegel products.
dfTjo
TEXTILE CORPORATION
, collected more than one hit, and
there was only one extra-base
hit ,a two-bagger by McAllister,
of Flintstone. Hixson pitched for
Flintstone and allowed the locals
only five hits.
While Jack Cash made two
miscues at short, he turned in
the fielding gems of the game
by racing into short center to
take what appeared to be sure
hits on two different occasions.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
In the second game, the locals,
led by George Baker with two
hits and a walk out of four trips
to the plate, turned in a 9-5 win.
Grover Jackson, pitching for the
locals, was in trouble only once,
in the second frame, when he
gave up four hits and a walk, re
sulting in two runs. From then
on, it was his ball game.
Fred Stewart turned in the
fielding play of the game and
probably of the day when he
raced far into foul territory to
nab a foul fly in the last frame.
Alexander, Nelson and Drum
mond also had two hits for the
locals in this game. Long and
McAllister had two each for the
Flintstone team.
Next Sunday, the locals take on
the improved Trion delegation
at Legion Field here- Game time
is 3 o’clock. Since Summerville
last played Trion, they have
added some new players and have
improved generally, and this
promises to be a good game.
Aside from these improve
ments, any game, anywhere, any
time between Summerville and
Trion will be a good game, you
can rest assured of that fact.
SOUTH SIDE DEFEATS WEST
SIDE, 8 TO 6. TUESDAY
Ralph Stanley’s three-bagger
with the bases loaded gave the
Cash Rebels an 8 to 6 victory
over the Nix Westerners Tuesday
in an exciting game. Jimmy Bush
led the Westerners in hitting,
getting 2 for 3. Nix struck out
two, while Cash struck out six.
The line-ups:
SOUTH ab. r. h.
Parker, 2b 2 0 0
Wilson, 3b 3 11
Hammontree, If 2 10
Gilmer, c 2 11
Tison, rs 2 2 0
Stanley, cf 3 2 1
Dacus, ss 3 0 0
Fletcher, lb 2 0 1
S. Cash, p 3 11
TOTALS 22 8 5
WEST ab. r. h.
Potter, rs 2 0 0
Morehead, lb 2 10
J. Bush, 2b 3 12
B. Bush, ss 3 0 0
Bagley, 3b 3 0 0
Haney, cf 3 0 0
Pearson, If 2 11
Nix, p 2 10
Donevitch, c 2 2 0
TOTALS 22 5 3
REBELS TAKE NORTH SIDERS
18-1, IN WILD AFFAIR
The Rebels took the North
Siders in a baseball game, 18-1,
this week. Standley led in hitting
for the Rebels with 4 for 4. The
Rebels got only six hits. Ham
montree got 1 for 4. Koonce 1 for
3. Cash, Rebel pitcher, struck out
seven.
Score by innings:
North Siders 000 010 0— 1
Rebels 342 009 *—lß
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
TO VOTE
Persons eligible to register for
voting have until July 5, 1946,
to register for the next general
election. If you are already on
the voters’ list you do not have
to register.
J. A. SCOGGINS,
Tax Collector.
Explained
“Your husband must be very
impetuous if he does everything
in the heat of the moment.”
“Not necessarily—he’s a black
smith.”
IT’S TRUE
Utj Theodore Maisch
Fifty years ago, Holland had
10,100 windmills; they generated
52,200 horsepower and cost SIOO,-
000,000.
Goldfish have been known to
live 30 years.
Tea plants seven years old
will yield 700 pounds to the acre.
Lowest possible temperature
believed attainable is absolute
zero, or 450 degrees F. below
zero.
In 12 hours, 1 pound of yeast
will consume 24 pounds of food
and 56 gallons of water.
In the year 640 A. D. Ancient
Alexandria, Egypt, had 400 the
atres and places of amusement.
Wettest place in the world
probably is Cherrapungi, As
sam, where rainfall averaged 493
inches a year for 15 years, ac
cording to a report 50 years ago;
in the year 1861 the fall amount
ed to 905 inches.
If the ice at the north and
south poles were to melt, the sea
level would be raised from 50
to 60 feet.
Lyerly News
Mrs. Edith Ray visited her
mother, Mrs. Henderson, over
the week-end.
Mrs. A. H. Reece, Miss Helen
Reece and Miss Barbara Craw
ford were visitors over the week
end in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Parker near Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bagley vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Walt Busbin
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Shamblin and John
M. Reece were married Saturday
night, June 15, by the Rev. Ad
ams, pastor of the Lyerly Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Reece is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Phi Shamblin, of Broomtown,
Ala. The bridegroom is the
youngest son of Mrs. A. H. Reece
and the late Mr. Reece, of Lyerly.
He was in the service of his
country five years and was over
seas for three years. He received
his discharge Oct. 2, 1945. The
young couple will be at home to
their many friends at the home
of Mr. Reece’s mother. We wish
for them much joy, success and
happiness through life.
Mrs. Robert Reece spent last
week with her mother in Fort
Payne, Ala. Mr. Reece spent Sat
urday night and Sunday in Fort
Payne.
Mrs. York, of Chattanooga,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Brooks.
The Rev. Sewell Hall, of Chat
tanooga, conducted services at
the Church of Christ here Sun
day and Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy and
Miss Lena Baker, of Menlo, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Murphy.
Almost all of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thomas’ children gathered home
Sunday for Father’s Day and en
joyed a delicious dinner.
Miss June Miller spent the
week-end on Lyerly Route 1 with
her sister, Mrs. Daisy Mann.
Miss Evelyn Rodgers and Chas.
W. White were married Saturday
night, June 15.
Mrs. Newt Rodgers was visiting
Mrs. Charlie Copeland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller had
for dinner guests Sunday, Mrs.
Miller’s sister, Mrs. Rob Mann,
and children, of near Trion.
Mrs. Oliver York and son, of
Chattanooga, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brooks.
A revival is in progress at the
Holiness Church of Lyerly and
will continue through this week.
Sunday, June 23, is home-coming
at this church. Lots of good
ipreaching and quartet and choir
singing and dinner on the
ground. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Extension News
By NELL PARISH
Home Demonstration Agent
The Extension News this week
is being told by the representa
tives of the county home demon
stration council who attended
the state council meeting in
Athens June 10-14.
On June 10, 1946, Miss Nell
Parish, home agent, accompanied
by Miss Minnie Justice, presi
dent, and Miss Mittie Dodd, rep
resentatives, left here to go to
Athens to the Georgia home dem
onstration council meeting at the
coordinate college campus of the
University of Georgia.
The theme for the conference
was “Earnest in purppse, seek the
beautiful, develop the peace.” At
8 o’clock the first night, we went
to Pound Auditorium for an ad
dress by Dr. Harmon Q. Cald
well, president of the University
of Georgia. L. I. Skinner, assist
ant extension director, spoke on
trying to build better homes by
getting all young housewives in
homebuilding. Mrs. Peavy, state
council president, spoke on the
importance of the development
of home improvement.
Tuesday started off with a
bang! Miss Emily Woodward,
Georgia forums specialist, gave
us a wonderful insight on Japan.
She told of her trip to the Pacific
and the many hardships the peo
ple encountered that were in her
party, of the customs there and
especially of the devastation that
was there, which was horrible.
She was the guest of General
MacArthur for lunch. She told us
of this visit and how the islands
are formed by earthquakes.
Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, home
improvement specialist, discuss
ed improving housing for Geor
gia families and showed the
planning and placing of all the
furniture to the best conveni
ence. R. H. Driftmier, agricultur
al engineer, gave us some en
lightening information on plum
bing and lighting.
Wednesday, we carried out the
theme, “Seek the Beautiful.” Dr.
B. O. Williams, socioligst, gave a
splendid address on this subject.
He made us see the more beauti
ful things of life instead of the
drab, everyday occurrences.
Dr. Williams discussed the
home building a world society on
Thursday morning. Later we
were privileged to hear an ad
dress from Walter S. Brown, ex
tension director on farm women
leadership. Then, too, we had a
surprise visit from Senator Rich
ard Russell, who commended us
on the leadership of our com
munities and counties.
Thursday afternoon we attend
ed the tea and garden party
sponsored by the Memorial Gar
dens on the university campus,
which was very beautiful. Ves
pers on this day were most im
pressive. Beginning with a me
morial service and leading into
a program on home. This gave us
a grand finish of our week’s
work on the home and everlast
ing happiness.
■ The annual dress revue was
staged the last night and was a
beautiful sight, with some 60
women participating from over
the state. The installation of the
new officers followed and, was
impressive. The duties and oppor
tunities of serving as leaders of
the state were instilled in all of
us.
Dr. William Baird, president of
Berry Schools, gave a wonderful
lecture on “Georgia Women Ac
cept the Challenge—l Pledge Al
legiance.” Responses followed
from Mrs. Frank Dennis, presi
dent, Georgia Woman’s Clubs;
Mrs. Joe Ray, president, Associ
ated Women of Georgia Farm
Bureau Federation; Mrs. J. Au
brey Mathews, president, Geor
gia Garden Clubs; Mrs. Fred
Knight, representative of the
Georgia P.-T. A., and our own
Mrs. Peavy.
Friday morning—we ate break
fast and headed home. All in all,
it was a helpful and wonderful
trip.
MINNIE JUSTICE, President.
Chattooga County Council.
* * *
On June 10, I was privileged to
attend the state home demon
stration council meeting in Ath
ens which lasted for five days.
A few of the highlights of this
meeting were as follows:
Miss Emily Woodward, director
of public forums, gave a most
interesting account of her visit
to General MacArthur in Japan
and to other islands in the Far
East.
The subject on “Peace in the
World” was discussed by several
prominent speakers among whom
were John E. Griffin, assistant
to the president of Emory Uni
versity, and Dr. William Baird,
president of Berry Schools, Rome.
A number of splendid lectures
and demonstrations were ren
dered on the subject of “Health,”
stressing the use of proper plum
bing facilities for household
waste. Miss Fern Snider, of the
Georgia Power Co., Atlanta, dem->
onstrated the modern kitchen
with several miniature plans
showing the latest improvements
in step saving devices and equip
ment.
Among other subjects to be pre
sented to the council members
was an art demonstration. A
CHEVROLET DEALER CAR-SERVICE IS YOUR BEST CAR-SAVER
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Make your keep it Serving
and all trips—safely!
' safely and dependably until you get
for longer car life and delivery of your new Chevrolet
SAFER DRIVING-WE RECOMMEND
these service operations . . . Today, more than ever before, it’s important
Check steering and wheel alignment to keep your car "alive”— to keep it serving you
• safely and dependably—until you can get
Test battery and electrical system delivery of a new Chevrolet! And the best way
to do that is to come to us for skilled, reliable,
"De-sludge" car engine
e car-saving service, now and at regular intervals.
Service clutch, brakes. Our expert mechanics—working with modern
transmission, rear axle tools, genuine parts, quality materials—can
* add months and miles to the life of your car.
Lubricate throughout Remember—we’re members of America’s fore-
Tune motor most automotive service organization ... so
come in, today!
McWhorter-Selman Chevrolet Company
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
product called “Prang Paints”
was used showing how to decor
ate beautiful luncheon sets, cur
tains, glassware, wood, etc., at
small expense by stenciling.
Hubert Owens, head of land
scaping department at Univer
sity of Georgia, told us about the
Memorial Gardens in Athens,
which some of you might know
is dedicated to the ladies in
Athens who organized the first
garden club in the United States
in 1891. A cordial invitation was
extended to the council to visit
this beautiful garden and at the
same time to a tea. Unique flow
er arrangements were placed in
the houses there, consisting of
wi'd flowers and many other
kinds. It was pointed out that
an additional garden will be
made consisting of some two
acres to be dedicated to our boys
who gave their all in service to
their country. Our state council
tZaaaaasfißai xS
Don't scratch, for it may cause dangerous ■
infection or ugly scar Don't risk it. At I
once apply 106 year proved Palmer's I
SKIN SUCCESS Ointment for its medi- I
cated soothing relief. Don’t use anything less fast or effective. ■
Contains doctor prescribed ingredients. Millions of packages have H
been used. 25c at drug and toiletry counters everywhere (Econ- ■
omy 75c size contains 4 times as much). ■
To complete complexion beauty use Palmer’s SKIN SUCCESS K
Soap (effectively medlcated)-25c.1f your dealer cannot supply send to, I
E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO- INC-127 WATER STJW.C.g
Ar
This notice and the time for the radio address
paid for by Ellis Arnall
—
Thursday, June 20, 1940-
donated SSO to this garden fund.
Last, but not least, I had my
first experience in helping to
make a transcription for the ra
dio on home demonstration club
work. This recording will be sent
to our home demonstration
agent, and the different clubs in
our county will have an oppor
tunity to hear it. It will also be
broadcast over WSB at a given
date. Three of us appear on the
transcription which gave a cross
section of the state.
I hope that many of our club
members will have an opportuni
ty to attend one of these most in
spiring meetings in the future.
MITTIE DODD, Delegate,
Chattooga County Council
Cape San Antonio on the west
’ ern tip of Cuba is as far from
port of Spain, Trinidad, as New
York is from London.