Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 10, 1946
(Seas
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, of
West Armuchee, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Ford Sunday.
Miss Pearl Farar left last Sat
urday by plane for Washington,
D. C. While there, she will visit
her niece, Mrs. J. H. Doxtater, at
346 N. Granada Ave., Arlington,
Virginia.
Mrs. Mary Mosteller, of Lyerly,
is spending this week with her
sisters, Mrs. Ernest Montgomery
and Mrs. George Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Cremer,
of Arlington, Tex., and A. G.
Cremer, of LaFayette, spent last
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
John League.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills and
chi dlren, Matilda and John, of
Lindale, were guests last Tues
day night of Mrs. Mills’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Worsham.
Mrs. R. L. Moore and Austin
Moore, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Moore, spent the week-end in At
lanta with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Eason and Mr. and Mrs. Cicero
Freeman and attended the South
eastern Fair.
Mrs. D. P. Henley has returned
after a several days’ visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Knox Wyatt and chil
dren in Rome.
Mrs. S. W. Morton and Mrs.
D. P. Henley were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Robert W. King in Menlo
last Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Kellett, Miss Jim
mie Kellett. Mr. John Kellett,
Mrs. Mozelle K. Howard and
daughter, Pomella; Mrs. Betty K.
Bush spent this past week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Nour and daughter. Marynelle, of
Atlanta, Ga.
BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS. MOSELEY
A bridal shower was given Oct.
5 at the home of Mrs. Willis
Sentell honoring Mrs. James
Mosely, of Berea, Ala.
Those present were Frances
Hughes, Leona Jennings, Ella
Lumsden, Etta Lumsden, Mamie
Lou Crowe, Flora Crowe, Foye
Waltz, Essie Wilson, Luna Law
son, Mrs. W. J. Lawson, Delana
Lawson, Janie Allison, Pearl
yheater
PHONE 201
Weekdays: Continuous from 1
p. m. Saturday: Continuous from
10:30 a. m.
Week of October 10 to 16
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY:
Merle Oberon and Turhan Bey in
“A NIGHT IN PARADISE”
In Technicolor
Also News & Short Subjects
SATURDAY:
“SUNSET IN EL DORADO”
Starring Roy Rogers
Also
Chapter 5 “Monster and the Ape”
and Cartoon.
SATURDAY NITE - LATE SHOW
10:30 P. M.
Bruce Cabot in
“AVALANCHE”
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY AND TUESDAY:
“GILDA”
Starring Rita Hayworth and
Glenn Ford.
Also News
WEDNESDAY:
Richard Crane in
“JOHNNY COMES FLYING
HOME”
Also Short Subjects
TRION Theater
Open 12:45 P. M.
Continuous Shows Daily
Monday. Open 6:30 P. M.
LAST TIME THURSDAY:
“THE POSTMAN ALWAYS
RINGS TWICE”
FRIDAY. OCT. 11:
“FEAR”
With Warren William and
Peter Cookson.
Short: “Throwing the Bull”
(Mickey Mouse)
SATURDAY SHOWS. OCT. 12:
Full-Length Picture
‘ALICE IN WONDERLAND'
Admission 14c
SATURDAY, MATINEE AND
AND EVENING
Double Feature Program
“TEXAS PANHANDLE”
With Charles Starrett and Tex
Harding.
Also
“ROGUE OF THE RANGE”
With Johnny Mack Brown
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
October 14-15:
“TWO SISTERS FROM
BOSTON”
With Jimmy Durante'and
June Allyson
Short: “Visiting Vera Cruz”
Also Latest News
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
October 16-17:
“KITTY”
With Paulette Goddard and
Ray Milland
Short: “Be Kind to Animals”
Also Latest News
Humphrey, Lorene Hughes, Mrs.
John Humphrey, Josie Sentell,
Mrs. John Sentell, Mrs. J. W.
Morison, Mrs. Daisy Millej, Mrs.
J. C. Smith, Mrs. Willie Holcomb,
Bonzie Bailey and Gladys Sen
tell.
The bride received a lot of nice
gifts. A salad course was served.
Betty Sue Gaylor, of West
Georgia College, was at home last
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Gaylor.
Mrs. J. H. Pollard was dinner
guest Sunday, Sept. 29, of Miss
Grace Weaver.
Jimmy Duff, of Alcoa, Tenn.,
spent last week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duff, and
family.
Mrs. Grover Smith is off duty
this w’eek because of illness.
Mrs. D. P. Henley is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Wyatt and
family in Rome this week.
Mrs. W. B. Hair, Mrs. Peggy Os
good and Mrs Judy Morrow were
in Chattanooga Wednesday.
Mrs. Effie Schmidt and Miss
Virginia Schmidt were in Rome
Wednesday.
Miss Jean Morton spent last
week-end with relatives in Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. J. A. Duff, Jimmy, Ada
and Jean Duff were in Rome
Monday.
Golden brown fish, good ole po
tato salad at South Summerville
School Friday night.
HOUSE &, HOME
i If you have canned all the to
! matoes you are sure you can use
I this winter, it’s time to make'cat
i sup and chili sauce.
Sauces wanted for winter use
i should be made highly flavored,
j Spices and seasoning always mel
low and blend with standing, and
: since the mission of the sauce
i is to whet the appetite, the rel
| ish should be pleasantly piquant
j when opened for use.
Keep in mind the necessity of
storing any material packed in
glass in a dark cool place. Light
will cause fruits and vegetables
to lose their color and one of
the “points” of a good relish is
its bright color.
It takes a lot of time to make
catsup and a lot of stirring to
prevent sticking but the result is
well worth the effort.
Tomato Catsup
One-half bushel ripe tomatoes,
our large onions, two heads cel
ery, four tablespoons salt, one
tablespoon black pepper, one
teaspoon red pepper, two cups
brown sugar, three cups vinegar,
two tablespoons broken stick cin
namon, one tablespoon whole
cloves and one tablespoon celery
seed.
Scald tomatoes and slip skins.
Cut in quarters, peel and slice
onions and cut celery in small
nieces. Cook until soft and rub
through a sieve. Return to kettle
with spices tied in a cheescloth
bag and boil until reduced one
third. Add sugar, salt, pepper and
vinegar and boil until thick. Stir
with a long-handled spoon to pre
vent sticking and burning. Pour
into sterilized bottles or jars and
seal while hot.
Chili sauce is less work to make
and very good. The spices are
ground and the tomatoes are not
strained.
Eighteen ripe tomatoes, five
medium-sized onions, seven sweet
red peppers, three hot red pep
pers, one and a half cups sugar,
two cups vinegar, three table
spoons salt, two teaspoons cinna
mon, one teaspoon allspice, one
teaspoon cloves.
Scald and slip skins from to
matoes. Cut in slices, remove
seeds and pith from peppers and
mince. Peel and mince onions.
Put all the ingredients into pre
serving kettle and bring to the
boiling point. Cook slowly until
thick, about two hours. Pour into
sterilized jars and seal while hot.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. A. MASHBURN having, in
proper form, applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Mrs. J. A.
Mashburn, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of
Mrs. J. A. Mashburn to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should
not be granted to J. A. Mash
burn on Mrs. J. A. Mashburn’s
estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 7th day of Octo-
’ J. W. KING, Ordinary.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
WaKO:* *? '' ■ * 9HKMK
- "JSUBk
...
NURSE OF 1946 ... A veteran of
three years overseas with the army
nurse corps, Elizabeth G. Brooks,
29, St. Louis, Mo., who has been
named the “typical American nurse
of 1946.” She won the title in a
nationwide poll of 200,000 nurses
and was crowned at convention of
the American Nurses’ association
in Atlantic City.
SUCCESSFUL
PARENTHOOD
TIME OFF FOR MOTHER
Every mother should have some
time to herself, away from the
demands of her children. Nur
sery school provides this for
many mothers, but if your chil
dren are too young for admis
sion, or if there is no nursery
school available, why not trade
baby tending days with a friend?
The idea isn’t new but it is one
more mothers ought to be put
ting into practice.
First, choose a friend whose
views on child training are sim
ilar to your own. You don’t have
to agree on everything, but if
your children are to spend one
or two days a week in her home
under her exclusive care you
don’t want too sharp a change
in the home atmosphere. For ex
ample, if your routine is easy
going with time out for stories
and music and to help your child
along with some play project that
has stamped him—well, you can
see that it would be too confus
ing for him to be under the care
of a friend who was a stickler
for doing things at the same time
every day and who treated chil
dren only as so many mouths to
feed.
This difference between letting
the day develop creatively and
regimenting it is, as we said, too
great for most children to adjust
to without a lot of wear and tear
on their nerves. But different
ways of doing specific things—
such as serving food, preparing
for naps, etc., are all to the good.
You may be chided with “My
mommy doesn’t do it that way ’
but a good-natured reminder
that YOU do soon helps the
small guest learn that there is
more than one satisfactory way
of doing a thing—a valuable les
son in adaptability, by the way.
If your child is an infant, con
sult your doctor before making
plans for cooperative mothering.
He will tell you when the baby
is ready to adjust to new sur
roundings. Os course, mothers
who nurse their babies can not
arrange for more than a few
hours’ absence, nor do they wish
to. This closeness to the child
is one of the rich rewards of
motherhood and no day’s free
dom could possibly measure up
in satisfaction.
Onp dav a week of combining
families is enough to start with.
Later on. if the children and
mothers both thrive under the
arrangement, another day might
be added to the shared schedule.
This would give each mother one
day for activities outside her
home, and one day of uninter- j
rupted housework, with time for
a shampoo and a manicure, and
a precious hour of reading.
The plan itself is simple—the
children have breakfast and bath
at home. Then on the day you
do double duty as mother, your
friend brings her two children
(we say two for it isn’t often
there are more than two under
school age) to your house and
leaves them there until bedtime.
Along with your own children
you give them lunch and supper
put them to bed at naptime and
supervise their play and outing.
You may be dog-tired by the time
your friend calls for her children
around 6 o’clock, but you can look
forward to the next day when
you will be free to dash about on
pleasant errands, see a movie, of
have lunch with a friend, know
ing that your children are being
lovingly cared for.
Don’t forget to go to South
Summerville School Friday night,
Oct. 11—fish supper.
SCHOOL NEWS
MASQUERADE DANCE TO BE
SPONSORED AT HALLOWEEN
The Senior Class is making
plans for a masquerade dance
to be given at Sturdivant Gym
nasium Thursday evening, Oct.
31. A.ter the Halloween carni
val sponsored by the Grammar
School, the gymnasium will be
turned over to the masqueraders.
Specialty numbers performed by
skilled talent will be presented
as an added attraction.
Make your plans now to attend
the masquerade ball Halloween
night.
STUNT NIGHT TO BE
GIVEN THURSDAY
Much interest has been arous
ed in the Stunt Night to be pre
sented Thursday evening in the
gymnasium. This entertainment
is sponsored by the seniors who
will use the proceeds in helping
to defray expenses to Washing
| ton this summer.
The program will consist of
amateur songs, dances, tumbles,
skits and stunts. Children thru
! out the grades will participate.
The program is:
Primary Department Stunt
‘ Old Roger is Dead.”
Nancy King, Sandra Harris,
Gladys Ann Lyons, Shelvia Par
ker. Phelieve White, Iris Henry,
Peggy Scoggins, L. C. Smith, Billy
Brown, Harold McGinnis, Donnie
Herod, Will Maples, Billy Dinson,
Johnny Espy, Wayne Hise, Doug
las Spain, Toni Elrod, Kathryn
Hunter, Pauline McCary, Sandra
Smithson. .
Intermediate Department Stunt
Jitterbug: Maxine Williams,
Juanita Smith. Carolyn Espy and
Dorothy Jean Maxwell.
Tap Dance: Maxine Williams,
Carolyn Espy, Jane Lowry, Juani
ta Smith, Dorothy Jean Max
well.
Solo Dance: Juanita Smith.
Three Stooges: Larry Smith,
Moe; Tommy McCurdy, Curly,
and Gene Rackley, Larry.
Hula Dance: Jane Lowry, Max
ine Williams, Peggy Humphries,
Carolyn Espy and Glenna Jo
Stewart.
Eighth Grade Girls’ Stunt
Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.
Reader: Barbara Ann Cash.
Bathing Beauty: Juanita
Brown.
Keeper of Tower: Evelyn Bar
rett.
Bellboy: Carol White.
Trees: Betty Jo Duke, Greta
Sue Doster, Betty Barnes.
The Dead: Montez Wilson and
Louise Ward.
Sound Effects: Helen Bryan.
IF M
The Subligna Community should
have recognition for a splendid
job of community improvement
that has been done the past year
by the 4-H Club boys and girls
and their Advisers. The Atlanta
Journal has sponsored a commu
nity improving program through
4-H Clubs for the past two years.
Last year Subligna community
won SIOO.OO so this year they
entered the contest again and
they were declared district win
ner and awarded $300.00 last
week in Atlanta.
The Atlanta Journal enter
tained the various communities
that entered the contest at a
banquet in Atlanta. Those from
Subligna community attending
the banquet were Mr. and Mrs.
P. K. Snead, Advisers, Agnes
Cordle, president of Subligna 4-
H Club, and Ross White, vice
president.
The 4-H Advisers, Mr. and Mrs.
P. K. Snead deserve much credit
fl
i &&&■
ALL-AMERICAN LEGAL AID . . .
Byron R. “Whizzer” White, Roeky
Mountain All-American, who
turned down a spectacular future
in pro football to study law, has
been appointed law clerk to Chief
Justice Fred M. Vinson of the U. S.
supreme court. He is shown on the
steps of the <l. S. supreme court
buildine.
Eat fish at South Summerville
Friday night, then go to the foot
ball game and win that Ford!
Give the family a treat,
Come to South Summerville
and eat.
Amaryelus Baker, Betty Sue Hur
ley, Shirley Wilson and Gladys
Woodall.
Eighth Grade Boys’ Stunt
Mephisto, the Educated Horse.
The Announcer: “Gent” Wil
son, Jr.
Mephisto: Bobby Bush, Jo Faye
Dacus.
Ninth Grade Girls’ Stunt
“An Old Sweetheart of Mine”
James Whitcomb Riley
List of characters:
Wife, Hilda Tyler; bride, Dor
othy Smith; high school couple,
Elaine Thrasher and Catherine
Koonce; younger boy and girl,
Pat Tedder and Sara Ayers; man,
Dorothy Ayres; reader, Laquinta
Young; childhood sweethearts,
Pat McCurdy, Imogene Gass, Jo
lita Stanfield, Louise Bailey,
Frances Wix, Johnnie McCauley,
Reba Fulmer, Betty Jane York,
Billie Watkins, Rachel Young,
Sue Frazier, Betty Jane Corneli
son.
Ninth Grade Boys’ Stunt
A scene from the opera, WIL
LIAM TELL.
William Tell, Eugene Ledbet
ter; Walter Tell, his son, C. P.
Thomason; Gessler, the butcher,
Charles Mitchell.
“The Sympathetic Milk Ma
chine: Charles Kitchen.
Tenth Grade: “A Fashion Show”
Madam Dupuis’ tearoom will
encrtain with a fashion show,
with the Juniors parading as
models.
T.xC-e participating will be:
Lou San da Eller, Harry Foster,
Meredith Tutton, Charles Ste
phens, Doris McGraw, Paul Kel
lett, James Evett, Claude Tread
way, Sara Jo Cremer, Jack Reece.
Howard Moore, Bobbie Koonce,
Lamar Miller, Herman Fletcher,
Richard White, Bobbie Bucka
lew. Maxine Palmour, Annie
Oglesby, Bobbie Scoggins and
Dona'd Phillips.
Eleventh Grade Stunts
1. “Gridiron Heroes.”
Reader: Mary Espy.
Mrs. Hopkins: Freddie Elrod.
Gwendolyn Hopkins: Florence
Flanagan.
Percival Pentigall: Charles
Tribble.
Duke, the gridiron hero: Albert
Gilbreath.
2. “The High Diver.”
The Speller: O. R. Fletcher.
The Diver: Charles Tribble.
3. “Dr. Killemquick, the Med
icine Man.”
Dr. Killemquick: Johnnie Mar
tin.
Volunteer patients.
Place: Sturdivant Gymnasium.
Time: Oct. 10 8 P. M.
Price: 15 and 25 cents.
for under their supervision most
of the work was done around the
school and church grounds. How
ever, the individual records of
each Club member was complied
and the result was district win
nerfor Sublinga community.
♦ * *
Next week, as you all know, we
have our County Fair. We hope
to have the best Fair that we
have ever had, and believe we
will. Our fair should improve
every year, for as we improve
our farms and crops in the spirit
of competition, and when we
enter our livestock and farm pro
ducts in the Fair, we are trying
to win over our neighbors and
friends.
* * *
John Smith, just out of Sum
merville on the old county farm
road has applied for plans to
build a dairy barn. He wants to
milk about ten or twelve cows,
and hopes that he can get start-
See our specials on
Friday, Saturday,
and all next week.
Many coats, suits and
dresses at reduced
prices.
THOMAS SHOP
MENLO NEWS
J. M. Lawrence passed away
at his home here Sunday. The fu
neral was held at the home Mon
day at 3 o’clock p. m. We sym
pathize with the bereaved ones.
Miss Mary Broome and Mrs.
James McKinnon, of Atlanta,
were dinner guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Ste
vens and Mr. Stevens’ parents,
of Duluth, Minn., were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
King Tuesday. They were en
route to Florida.
Misses Cleo and Louise Cook
were Thursday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook, of
Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Patillo, of
Atlanta, were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Patillo sperr
the week-end at their cottage at
Cloudland.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Laster were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Postell and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Hatfield, of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs Rob King and Sue
and Jo Ann spent Sunday wich
Mrs. King’s mother, Mrs. O. J.
Espy, at Summerville.
Mrs. Arrie Hogue, of Belvue,
Tex., spent a few days last week
ed in the near future. Mr. M. T.
Lively over on Miss Annie Gam
ble’s farm has bought four reg
istered Holstien cows to add to
his herd.
♦ ♦ ♦
Premium lists for the County
Fair were distributed to the
i schools and stores Tuesday for
anyone to pick up and look over.
RADIO * • *
• ‘ ’ REPAIRING
ON ANY MAKE
★
PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY
PHONE 246
★
SUMMERVILLE RADIO AND
APPLIANCE CO.
HILL ESPY
★
ZENITH RADIOS
THE PEOPLE’S LAUNDRY
PHONE 234 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Summerville Dry Cleaners - Phone 96
★
Special on Ladies’ Uniforms
Ladies’ uniforms received separate from family bun
dles will get three-day service, provided they are in the
Laundry for washings Monday and Wednesday morn
ings.
Price 25c each
with her niece, Mrs. W. G. Cook,
and Mr. Cook.
Mrs. Janie King spent a few
days recently in Gadsden the
j guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Mos
teller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy and
Mrs. W. J. Hogg visited in Lyerly
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Norton, of Gaffney, S. C.,
and Lawrence Norton, of Wal
halla, S. C., attended the funer
al oi their uncle, J. M. Law
rence, here Monday.
Mrs. Ida Henry and son, Carl,
and Nancy Henry and Rob Henry,
of Chattanooga, attended Mr.
Lawrence’s funeral Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleckler
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Collins at Marietta.
Mrs. Sidney Lawrence and
Mrs. Marie Doster and Joe. Eth
ridge and Harry Lawrence, of
Chattanooga, attended J. M.
Lawrence’s funeral here Monday.
CHEROKEE PRESBYTERY
FALL MEETING
Cherckee Presbytery will hold
its fall meeting at the Bethel
Presbyterian Church Tuesday,
Oct. 14, at 10 a. m. The Rev. L.
C. Obert, retiring moderator, will
preach the opening sermon. The
i Rev. J. F. Merrin, newly elected
: superintendent of Home Mis
j sions of Cherokee Presbytery, will
be received into the Presbytery
and will also give the Home Mis
sion address. Miss Lula Weesner
will give a short history of the
Bethel Church, which is cele
brating )ts 100th anniversary
this month. Delegates to attend
Presbytery from Summerville are
the Rev. H. R. Foster and Craw
i ford Bailey.
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