Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 31, 1946
tSooros
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Logan en
tertained Mrs. Logan’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Hendrix, last
Sunday at their home in the
Jones apartments. The occasion
was the 35th wedding anniver
sary of the guests, Billy Hendrix,
of Jackson, Miss., was also a
guest.
Cadet-Col. Bill Hudson, of G.
M. C., spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hudson.
Mrs. Fred Stewart and Doro
thy, Sonny and Polly Stewart at
tended the circus in Chattanooga
last, week
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gamble and
son, Norris, of Rome, were week
end guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson
will join Talledega iriends for
the week-end and attend the
Georgia-Alabama football game
in Athens-
Middleton Allen 111, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Allen Jr.,
received first aid treatment at
Riegel Community Hospital in
Trion and was carried to Dr.
Lawson Thornton, orthopedic
surgeon, in Atlanta, when he
broke his leg Monday afternoon
while playing at his home.
Mrs. R. D. Jones and son, Kir
by Jones, of New Bern, N. C.,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jones in LaFayette
Friday night.
Tom Akin, of North Georgia
College, Dahlonega, spent last
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Akin.
Miss Maude Sewell had as din
ner guests Sunday, Miss Annie
Pitts and Miss Jessie Hunt, of
Atlanta and Cassville.
Mesdames J. R- Burgess, John
Bankson, J. R. Jackson Jr. and
Misses Alma Zada Eilenburg and
Claire Mizell and the Rev. Ben
Scarborough attended the Verdi
opera, ‘Il Trovatore.” in Chatta
nooga Monday night.
Mrs. Charles N. Cheek and Mrs.
John Bankson spent last week
in Sharon and Crawfordville.
ROYAL yheater
PHONE 201
Weekdavs: Continuous from 1
p. m. Saturday: Continuous from
10:30 a. m
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY:
Charles Boyer and Jennifer
Jones in
“CLUNY BROWN”
Also News
SATURDAY:
“CHE YENNE WILDCA T”
Starring Bill Elliott.
Also Chapter 8 “Monster and the
Ape” and Cartoon.
SATURDAY NITE LATE SHOW
10:30 P. M.
“DEADLINE FOR
MURDER”
Starring Sheila Ryan and
Kent Taylor.
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY AND TUESDAY:
Lee Bowman and Marguerite
Chapman in
“THE WALLS CAME
TUMBLING DOWN”
Also News & Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY:
“EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN”
With All-Star Cast
Also Short Subjects
TRION Theater
Open 12:45 P. M.
Continuous Shows Daily
Monday, Open 6:30 P. M.
LAST TIME THURSDAY:
“THE GREEN YEARS”
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1:
“PERILOUS HOLIDAY”
With Pat O’Brien and Ruth
Warrick.
Serial: Fourth chapter of “Hop
Harrigan”; Short, “Adventures in
South America.”
SATURDAY SHOWS, NOV. 2:
Saturday Morning 9:30
“FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS
IN TROUBLE'’
Admission 14c
Saturday Matinee and Evening
Double Feature Program
“ROARING RANGERS”
With Charles Starrett and
Smiley Burnette.
Also
“BEAUTY AND THE
BANDIT”
With Gilbert Roland and
Ramsay Ames.
MONDAY-TUESDAY, NOV. 4-5:
“SARATOGA TRUNK”
With Gary Cooper and Ingrid
Bergman.
Short: “Over the Seas to Bel
fast” and Latest News.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
November 6-7:
“OUR HEARTS WERE
GROWING UP”
With Gail Russell & Diana Lynn
Short; “Rodeo Romeo” (Pop
eye) and Latest News.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Bulman,
announce the arrival of a son
’ on Sunday, Oct. 27, at the Riegel
J \ Community Hospital in Trion.
: The baby has been named John
1 Kelley. Mrs. Bulman is the for
mer Miss Mae Pledger.
’ Mrs- W. B. Espy is recovering
1 from a severe attack of flu.
Mrs. W. E. Bynum, Mrs. Louise
’ Hollander and daughter, Blanche,
. were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs- Fred Elrod.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Akin will
. spend this week-end in Athens,
i They will attend the Georgia-
Alabama football game.
I FOR SALE—One 4-door Oldsmo
bile sedan, in excellent condi
tion; good tires and tubes. Call
i by my home or phone 93-—Mrs. i
' John S. Cleghorn.
: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen Beavers,
: of White Castle, La., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
. Beavers.
, | Mr. and Mrs. Odell LeMaster, 1
; Mrs. Roy Watson, Mrs. Luther [
. ; Smith Jr. and Miss Mary Espy ’
. I attended the concert given by
: Guy Lombardo in Chattanooga
Friday night.
Mrs. Willis Moore, of Summer
ville, and Miss Lydia Justice, of
Trion, have been added to the
, faculty of Summerville school.
Reece Cleghorn, of Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, was home for
the week-end.
Miss Barbara Espy, of Chatta
nooga, spent Saturday here with
relatives.
Mrs. D. M. Espy and son, Jerry;
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Espy, Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and little son, Randy, of
Charleston, S. C., were week-end
guests of relatives here and in
Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beavers had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Allen Beavers, of White
Castle, La.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
|Broome, of Boaz, Ala.; Miss Ruby
Beavers, of Chattanooga; Mrs.
M. M. Allen Sr., of Lyerly, and
J. G. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Logan en
tertained at dinner Tuesday
night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Esley
Turner.
Mrs. Trezevant Crabtree, a
member of Bonny Oaks teaching
staff, returned to her home in !
Chattanooga Monday afternoon ,
after spending her vacation in i
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Brown.
CREDITORS of the late George
C. Sublette may contact Mrs.
J. A. Hale, Hernande, Fla., Box
148-
Mrs. A. J- Eilenburg and Miss
Alma Zada Eilenburg were din
ner guests Tuesday night of Mrs.
W. E. Bynum and Mrs. Louise
Hollander.
Mrs. Mary Mosteller, of Lyerly,
is guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. David Mosteller in Gads
den, Ala.
Pfc. William P. Atkins will re
turn to Oliver General Hospital
Saturday after spending 30 days
with his family here.
Mrs. Jimmie Justice left last
Thursday for Palo Alto, Calif.,
after spending several months as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Par
ker and family and other rela
tives and friends. Mr and Mrs.
Henry Chappelear and Mrs. Mad
elyn Morrison accompanied her
to Chattanooga.
Mrs. E. E. Fletcher and daugh
ters spent last week-end in Rome
and Lindale with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill attend
ed the Seventh District Funeral
Directors meeting at the Grey
stone Hotel in Rome Monday eve
ning.
Os Course You’ve Heard It
Teacher: “When was gasoline
rationing first started?”
Willie: “More than four hun
dred years ago.”
“Please explain your answer.”
“Well, our history book says
that Queen Isabella gave Colum
bus just three galleons to cross
the ocean.”
Under certain conditions, fish
can drown in water.
In the year 1885 the average
yearly salary of male school
teachers in New York state was
$409.
High temperatures will over
work a “relaxed” human heart as
much as violent exercise during
low temperatures.
thah necessarily is used for the
pie natice to America before the
arrival of the white man.
The Incas of Peru centuries ago
built an aqueduct 360 miles long,
or 111 miles longer than com
bined mileage of the aqueducts
I of ancient Rome,.
Chattoogans Urged
To Step Up Saving
Bond Purchases
The people of Georgia have
been asked to double their U. S.
savings bonds purchases for the
remainder of the year. This is
necessary if Georgians are to do
their part of bond buying com
pared to other states in the na
tion. Harry McGinnis, county
chairman for Chattooga County,
says this will mean the purchase
of $46,000 per month. “I, as
county chairman, appeal to bank
ers, businessmen, workers and
farmers to help reach this goal.”
“Our per capita sales as com
i pared to adjacent or comparable
counties follow:”
Chattooga: Per capita sales
this year, $12.12; Walker, per cap
ita sales this year, $13.45; Gordon,
per capita sales this year. $9.83.
Joe G. Woodruff, state director,
says: “The average person in
Georgia has invested $22 in bonds
during the first nine months of
1946. Saving money now by U. S.
savings bond buying is recom- |
mended to every person in the
state as a safe, sure way to get a
good backlog of security.”
He further says that at an
early date he will furnish this
county’s bond purchase record
with the amount of bonds that
have been redeemed by the citi
zens of this county for this year.
Yes, this story will tell whether
we are getting ahead with our
savings as a community and as a
county or whether we are draw
ing on those savings and reduc
ing the amount of our backlog
of security invested in United
States Savings Bonds.
State Troopers To
'Talk Up’ Safety
In an effort to reduce the heavy
and tragic toll of highway acci
dents and fatalities throughout
the State, uniformed troopers
and officers of the Georgia High
way Patrol are voluntarily adding
to an already full duty schedule
by serving as speakers in the safe
; driving program of the State
Highway Safety Committee.
The program, undertaken by the
Committee at the behest of Gov
ernor Ellis Arnall is being carried
by the Patrolmen into every
Georgia urban and rural com
munity.
Since the inauguration of the
campaign on October Ist. calls
for speakers to “talk up” high
way safety and explain the rules
of careful driving to schools,
church and civic groups and com-
munuity meetings have been
pouring into the patrol stations
at an accelerating rate, and the
men in uniform have given un
sparingly of their time and tal
ents to answer the need. Facts
and figures on the increasing
cost to Georgia and the commu
nity have been featured in the
talks as well as careful instruc
tion in the simple rules for av
oidance of accidents. The men
have brought to their job as
speakers the accumulated “know
how” of years spent in guarding
and patrolling the highways of
the State.
Through the course of the cam
paign speakers will be made
available to all interested groups
through the cooperation of the
men who man the local Highway
Patrol stations, according to Ma
jor William E. Spence, director
of the Department of Public
Safety. Since the men will act as
speakers in addition to the irreg
ular duties and will have to fit
speaking engagements into a full
schedule, Major Spence has re
quested that calls be made well
in advance of the date for which
a speaker is desired.
Coordinator of the education
portion of the Safety Drive for
the Highway Patrol is Sergeant
R. M. Cansler of Atlanta.
Napoleon’s habit of pinching
his officers’ ears when giving
commands was one of the many
mannerisms he copied from Han
nibal, the great Carthaginian
general of 2,100 years ago.
SILENT PARTNER
An Indian named Joe wowed a
small Canadian community with
his uncanny way of predicting
changes in the weather. On a sun
ny day, along would slink Joe and :
say: “Bimeby rain come.”
One day it was particularly
miserable rain, wind, cold. |
“Joe,” inquired a hunter, “when
will all this blow away? Bimeby
nice day?”
The red man shrugged, “Dun
no,” he replied, “radio, he broke.”
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
WAYNE GROCE HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Don Groce enter-;
tamed with a picnic style lunch
Sunday honoring their son,
Wayne, who returned last Wed
nesday from Tokyo, Japan, Hav
ing served in the armed forces
overseas 12 months.
Invited guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Richardson and daugh
ter, Virginia Ruth, of Chattanoo
ga; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephenson,
Jo Ann and Jerry, of Menlo; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Stephenson and
Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ei
lenburg and William, Mr. and
Mrs. James Lenderman and Judy
Ellen, Mr. and Mrs- Eli Stephen
son and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Len
Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Groce
and Bobby, Charles Wright, Joe
Frank Thomason, Fay Cooper,
Buddy Byars, of Trion, and Tom
Akins, of North Georgia College.
About 4 per cent of the adult
population of the United States
cannot read or write in any lan
guage.
There are only 250 real long
horn cattle left in the United
States.
In the year 1859 there were
more than 300,000 slave owners
in the South. Sosias, a wealthy
Greek of more than 2,000 years
ago owned 1,000 slaves and hired
them out at 3 cents a day.
Balsa, lightest wood known,
weighs only six pounds per cubic
foot, or half as much as cork.
The pyramid of Cheops built
3.500 years ago contains 85,000.-
000 cubic feet of material.
BUY NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
We have a complete line of Eversharp Pen and Pencil
Sets. Fine Watches, Carmen Bracelets, Lockets, Dress
er Sets, Pearls, Pocket Books and Diamond Rings.
Take Advantage of Our LAY-AWAY PLAN
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Jewelry Dept.
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
ANNOUNCEMENT BY .. .
HILL-WEEMS FUNERAL HOME
Mr. Robert L. Guffin,
formerly with the Lee Borders Funeral Home of Cedar
town, is now on the staff of the HILL-WEEMS FU
NERAL HOME. Mr. Guffin was born and reared in
Cedartown, and a graduate of Cedartown High School.
He received his diploma from the Gupton-Jones School
of Mortuary Science and was granted license to prac
tice in January, 1942. He is a members of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion and the Rome Ex
change Club. Mr. and Mrs. Guffin will make their home
in Summerville as soon as available living quarters can
be obtained. At present. Mrs. Guffin is a teacher in the
West Rome School.
It is with interest that we make this announcement.
• LADIES’ WATCH BANDS
• Gents’ Pocket WATCH CHAINS
• LADIES’ 8c GENTS’ BILLFOLDS
• Ladies’ & Gents’ WRIST WATCHES
JOE HAMMOND JEWELER
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
SQUARE DANCE
AT THE HANGAR
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS
MUSIC BY
SOUTHERN SWING BOYS
MRS. W. S. WRIGHT HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 27
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday, Oct. 27, honoring the
75th birthday of Mrs. W. S.
Wright. The honoree received
many nice gifts- Everyone had a ,
grand time, and wished for he 1 ’
many more birthdays.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Carden, of Chatta
nooga; Mr. and Mrs. George
Odom and George Jr., of near La-
Fayette; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hughes, of Armuchee; Mrs. Lula
Tibbs, Miss Bernice Tibbs, Mrs.
Ella Taylor, of Summerville, and
her two daughters, Misses Grace
and Evelyn Wright.
MENLO METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Caldwell. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Evening worship at 7 o’clock.
You are welcome to worship
with us.
Mrs. Dr. Webb, of Durant,
Okla., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. H. Pollard, and sister, Mrs.
Frahk Scoggins.
The surface area of the human
lungs is about 2,000 square feet.
4 Relieve misery of headache quickly with
Liquid Capadine. Acta fast because iu in
gredient* are already dissolved—all ready . I
to begin relief. Ute only as directed. '
DOES YOUR FAVORITE SINGER
SOUND LIKE THIS?
If your radio no longer has those smooth mellow
tones it once had it needs servicing. Bring it in and
let us restore new life and tone to your radio.
SUMMERVILLE RADIO AND
APPLIANCE CO.
Phone 246
AGENTS FOR ZENITH RADIOS
HOME STORE
SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
46-Oz. Can
ORANGE JUICE ... 49c
No. 2 1-2 Can
PEACHES ANO PEARS . 32c
No. 2 1-2 Can Stokely
CHOPPED KRAUT . . 17c
AND MANY OTHER REAL
SPECIALS
levivaF
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Trion, Georgia
*I 1 I
•L * i
Rev. B. H. Benton *
is State Evangelist
and is giving his jjk .
life to evangelism.
Great gospel preaching and singing. Be
ginning Nov. 3, and continuing through
Nov. 10, we will have two services each
Sunday and one service each night at 7:30
during the week, except Saturday.
PAGE FIVE