Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 13, 1947
_ L
Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Little and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhorter
were dinner guests Sunday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wheeler.
* * * *
Friends of Mr. J. T. Stubbs re
gret to learn of his continued
illness at his home.
* * * *
Mrs. W. B. Hair, Mrs. Osborne
and their house guests have re
turned irom a visit in Florida.
» * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weems
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Quinton Wood in Douglas
ville.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
The many friends of Mr. L. C.
Turner are glad to know that he'
is greatly improved from a re
cent illnes.
♦ * ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wheeler
and daughters, Linda and Mar
garet, of Cleveland, were guests
of Mrs. J. V. Wheeler Sunday.
♦ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Parham an
nounce the arrival of a son in
Trion Hospital March 7. He has
been named Frank Martin.
♦ * * *
Miss Annie Pitts and Mrs.
George Espy were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Espy Sun
day.
• ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Robert! McWhorter has
returned from a month’s visit
with Mrs. J. B. Garvin and J. 8..
Jr., in Dade City. Fla.
» * » *
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartline
are spending this week in Flo
rida.
< ?
j What the Catholic Church Is and What She Teaches $
5 A statement of Catholic Doctrine Pamphlet mailed on }
' request. Address: j
; 2699 PEACHTREE ROAD, NE —• ATLANTA, GEORGIA J
; ■
COLD-WAVE SPECIALS!
Long Hair or Short
Mon., Tues, and Wed.—(Next Week)
Come in and Ask for Prices
OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
MYRTLE’S BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE 74
Plenty of 51-Gauge—2o-Den. NYLONS
~Z
fflPnHk #4 Friendly
V <• ■ \ r «tusww»
Take the style of his shoes to put him at
your feet. A lad goes for the flattery of man
copying details on Friendly “Saddle-Boys.”
Rackley s, Inc.
PHONE 21 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson
were visiting in Chattanooga
Sunday.
♦ ♦ *
Lt.-Comdr, and Mrs. Mac A.
Graham returned last week to
their home in Oakland, Calif.,
after spending Lt.-Comdr. Gra
ham’s leave here with Mrs. Gra
ham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Turner, and relatives in La-
Fayette.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Charles Turner, of Atlanta,
spent last week-end here with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Turner.
* * * *
Mrs. Frank Mann and Mrs. F.
E. Strangle of Rome were the
guests Sunday in th home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Strange.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bryant of
Lyerly were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Bryant Sunday.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bagley,
Jr., spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cordle at West
Point, Miss.
* * * *
Eat ham and chicken with the
seniors at the Penny-Up Sup
per tonight.
* ♦ * *
Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn left on
Wednesday for Atlanta, where
she will receive treatment at
Emory University Hospital.
* * * *
Miss Margaret Meadows, of
Berryton, and Miss Mary Mead
ows, of GSCW. Milledgeville,
spent last week-end with Miss
Alene McLeod of Morrow.
| Miss Betty Gamble of Rome
spent Sunday with Mrs. O. J.
! Espy.
♦ ♦ * ♦
Don’t miss the Penny-Up Sup
i per tonight (Thursday) at the
i High School Library at 6 p. m.
* * ♦ ♦
Mrs. Fred Elrod, Misses Fred
die Elrod and Opal Gass attend
* * * *
ed the Tennessee Power Elec
trical Appliance Show in Chat
tanooga Wednesday.
* * ♦ ♦
Mrs. R. D. Jones continues ill
in the local hospital.
♦ * * *
Mrs. Sunny Gentry, of Atlan
ta, is recuperating in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Reuben Gar
rett, after an operation in At
lanta.
♦ * * *
Hear ye! Hear ye, let’s all
make a deal—Come and with
the seniors eat a meal—-so that
| their dreams of Washington
[ may be real.
$ if if
Tom Cordle and T. S. Houston,
of Scottsboro, Ala., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Bagley, Sr.
♦ * * *
Mrs. Carlton Strange is doing
nicely and is now at home with
Mrs. A. E. Strange.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Parham
1 announce the birth of a son Fri
' dry, March 7, at the ißegel Hos-
I pi Lal in Trion.
I*. * *
Attend the Fenny-Up Supper
tonight and help the senior
class.
The future of the cotton in
dustry as a major source of in
comein the South depends large
ly on how successful farmers are
in lowering th ecost of produc
tion.
JJOYAL Theater
PHONE 201
Weekdays: Continuous-from 1
p. m. Saturday: Continuous from
10:30 a. m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY:
Paul Muni, Anne Baxter,
Claude Raines in
“ANGEL ON MY
SHOULDER”
! Also News and March of Time:
I ‘Germany—Handle With Care.
SATURDAY:
“TWO-FISTED
STRANGER”
Starring Charles Starrett and
z Smiley Burnette
Also Chapter 12. “Great Alas
l kan Mystery ,” and Cartoon.
i SATURDAY NITE - LATE SHOW
I David Bruce, Cleatus Caldwell
and Nita Hunter in
“SUSIE STEPS OUT”
ALso Short Subjects
MONDAY' & TUESDAY:
“RANGE IN HE A VEN”
Starring Ingrid Bergman
Robert Montgomery
Also News and Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY:
George Raft. Sylvia Sidney
in
“MR. ACE”
Also Short Subjects
TRION Theater
Continuous Shows Daily
Open 12:45 p. m.
Monday, Open 6:30 P. M.
Saturday, Open 12 Noon
LAST TIME THURSDAY:
“IF I'M LUCKY”
FRIDAY, MARCH 14:
“THE WESTERNER”
with Gary Cooper
Serial: Eighth Chapter of “Son
of Zorro.” Short: One Beat Brawl
SATURDAY, MARCH 15:
Double Feature Program
“THE FIGHTING
FRONTIERSMEN”
With Charles Starrett and
Smiley Burnette
—Also—
“THE PHANTOM THIEF”
With Chester Morris and
- Jeff Donnell
MONDAY & TUESDAY,
MARCH 17-18:
“NEVER SAY GOODBYE”
With Erroll Flynn and
Eleanor Parker
Short: A Really Important Per
son. Also, Latest News.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
March 19-20
“MY DARLING
CLEMENTINE”
With
Henry Fonda and Linda Darnell
Short—Race Horses
Also—Latest News
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
1 ‘JBL ■ 1
J
i W/ :
MISS WHITE, RICHARD
EDWARDS SCHEDULE
CEREMONY MARCH 22
Miss Martha Fawn White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
White, of Summerville, and
Richard J. Edwards, son of Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Edwards, of Ber
ryton. have chosen March 22 as
the date of their wedding. The
ceremony will be performed at
11:30 a. m. in Rome.
Miss White attended Summer
ville School. M Edwards at
tended Rome High School. He
also served 18 months in the U.
S. Navy.
Miss White is the sister of
Charles W. White, Harold D.
White. Patty. Jo Ann and Nancy
White, all of Summerville.
Mr. Edwards’ brothers are J.
C. Edwards, Jr., of Cedartown;
Bill and Sonny Edwards, of Ber
ryton.
DORIS MARTIN WED
TO LOUIE STARNES
Miss Doris Nelle Martin.
! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
j Martin, of Summerville, and
i Louie Starnes, son of Mr. and
| Mrs. Alton Starnes, of Gunters
ville, Ala., .were married March
1 at’the First Cumberland Pres
byterian Church. The pastor, Dr.
J. Fred Johnson, officiated.
The bride wo t an aoua suit
with brown ac e. sories and or
chid corsage. Mis. Lau.a Da’, er -
' port, maid of honor, wore a
brown suit with matching ac
cessories and corsage of gar
denias. John Brookshire, of Gun
i tersville, Ala., was best man.
i The bride is the sister of
. James Martin, of Marietta, Ga.,
' and Miss Kathryn Martin, of
Summerville. She was graduated
from Menlo Hit*h School in
Georgia and attended McKenzie
Business School in Chattanooga.
The bridegroom is the brother
‘ of James Starnes, of Scottsboro,
Ala., Paul Starnes and Miss Sue
| Starnes, of Guntersville.
He was graduated from Mar
i shall County High School and
■ while in service was graduated
| from the Army Engineering
School. University of Kentucky.
I While overseas in the army, he
! was a surveyor on the Ledo
; Burma Road.
Mr. Starnes is now employed
with the TV A in Chattanooga.
He and his bride are residing at
319 Boynton Terrace.
TEA SHOWER HONORING
MRS. ROBERT T. BELL
I
The home of Mrs. Ernest Ken
nedy in Menlo was the scene of
a beautifully planned tea-show
er. Saturday afternoon, March
8. honoring Mrs. Robert T. Bell.!
a recent bride. Artistic arrange- ,
ments of spring flowers and |
lighted tapers were used through ■
lighted tapers were used!
throughout the house. Mrs.]
Charles Lowry, of Gore, was co- ,
hostess.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Ralph Chamblee. |
Receiving were Mrs. Kennedy.]
Mrs. Lowry. Mrs. Robert T. Bell.
Mrs. J. L. Webster. Mrs. S. V.
Bell and Mrs. J. E. Cavin.
Mrs. Melvin Striplin, of Gad
sden, Ala., invited the guests
into the bedrooms, where Mrs.
Andrew Williams, Jr., and Mrs.;
George Baker, of Atlanta, showed I
the lovely gifts.
In the hallway Mrs. Graves T.
Myers, Jr., kept the bride’s book
Piano selections were played bj'
Miss Alma Zada Eilenburg.
Mrs. Faye Maxey, Miss Mary
Ruth Tucker. Miss Ada Wyatt
and Mrs. Sue Thomas, of Hixson,
Tenn., assisted in serving. Nine
ty guests called during the aft
ernoon.
VIRGINIA BRYANT GIVES
PzYRTY FOR BROTHER
Miss Virginia Bryant enter
tained with a farewell party at
the home of her parents in Lyer
ly, on March 4 for her brother,
Jack Bryant, who left Wednes
day. March 5, to enter Brewton-
Parker Junior College in Mount
Vernon, Ga.
Those attending were John
and Tennie Ruth Whisanant,
Bill and James Harrelson, Bessie
Lou and Holland Taylor, Pearl
Brooks; Walt, Harold and Kath
erine Vernon, Mary Nell Saylors
and Betty Jean Gravley.
Welcome Hill Baptist
Call Rev. Crayton
Rev. Frank B. Crayton, former
pastor of the Piedmont Baptist
Church in Rockmart, has been
called as new pastor of the Wel
come Hill Baptist Church. The
Welcome Hill Church has been
without a pastor since the Rev.
Gus Reed retired as pastor there
approximately four months ago.
Rev. Crayton, who has accept
ed the call, conducted Sunday
evening services at the Welcome
Hill Church Sunday, March 9.
W. M. S. MEETS MONDAY
AFTERNOON AT CHURCH
The W. M. S. of the First Bap
! List Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday after
noon at 3 o’clock in the dining
room of the church.
Mrs. Penn Selman is program
leader. The topic for discussion
“The Russians.” This program is
not only spiritual, but full of
interesting information. Do not
miss it.
FOREST FIRES DO $4,000,000
DAMAGE IN GEORGIA
Forest fires during the past
four months have damaged the
Georgia timber resources to the
extent of more than $4,000,000.
i a survey by the state forestry
department reveals. Some 500,000
acres have been burned over,
the survey shows, and the un
usually high damage is attribu
table to dry weather and high
winds, which prevailed during
the winter.
H. David Story, Jr., assistant
forestry director for the state,
commenting on the survey, said
that fully 85 per cent of the
woods blades were preventable
and that the greatest majority
of these were the result of care
i lessness. Many of the fires, he
declared were the result of land
owners or farmers burning off
pastures and letting the fire
“get away from them.”
“We have a long way to go,”
he observed, “before we get
across the fact that woods and
fire just do not mix. The disas
trous fire season we have just
passed through is proof. It will
take most of the burned forests
at least eight years to recover
from these fires and the dam
age to young growth and to the
floor of the forest is irreparable.”
Any machine on the farm or
dinarily turned by hand can be
operated with a small electric
motor at a cost of about 1 cent
per hour for electricity, rural
electrification specialists reveal.
1.000.000 AMERICANS CAN’T BE
WRONG—Yes, over 1,000,000
Americans have thought it over
and decided to serve in the
United States Army—the new
peacetime army. Why? Because
of the high pay, and the chance
to save money. Because of free
food and lodging. Because of
travel and adventure in far-off
lands. Because of the finest med
ical and dental care. Because of
the sports and recreation oppor
tunities. Because of the satis
faction in helping Uncle Sam
keep the peace. Because of the
retirement pay and the security.
Remmber: Over 1,000,000 able
Americans have qualified. Go to
your nearest army recruiting
station for full details. P. O.
Building, Rome, Ga.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptom* of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
oueto EXCESS ACIO
FreeßookTellsotHomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILL ARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of I
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid-
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days’ trial!
Ask for •‘Willard’s Message’* which fully
OKpialne this treatment —free—at
McGinnis drug company
DOSTER DRUG COMPANY
Lyerly:
Easy come... easy
Especially for youth . . . this clipper trim
loafer in cocoa brown leather that’s tis\
cut out cute and casual to keep
you stepping easy. <^ s >. \
~ -—55.95 '■
Posterfield's
PHONE 141 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
LET US PAY YOUR
HOSPITAL BILLS
Accidents, Sickness, or Childbirth
INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY GROUP PLANS •
Liberal Cash Benefits for:
Hospital Room, Operating Room, Anesthesia, X-Ray
Medicines, Laboratory Expense, and Ambulance.
Pays SIIRGEON’S FEES for Operations due to Acci
dents or Sickness.
AGE LIMITS: 1 Day to 80 Years
Costs Only a Few Cents per day for Whole Family.
Good in ANW Hospital. Choose your own Doctor.
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
For full information, call or write Hoke Echols,
our local representative
PHONE 1(51 P. O. BOX 53
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
'"'S********-* f "*********** f *4**4* fee* f+SSef+ffSf+f mt
REAL ESTATE j
WANTED 1
> *
*
%
We have clients who will pay CASH for :
; your real estate in any part of the city.
J
I *
Farrar Real Estate Agency |
109 N. Commerce St.
I >
I >
I A
Phone 41 :
I Y
> • Y
jUNKLE HANK SEZ|
A GOOD APPETITE is a s
WONDERFUL THING TO HAVE
TUiat IS IF HAVE '
u/hat IT desires___
<? wRf
• ■* JK-1 L M. I
If you desire new appliances, celebrate St. Patrick’s
Day by shopping for them at the LOOP FURNITURE
CO. Let us show you our stock of General Electric
domestic appliances .. find out just how many things
we have that you need . . . we’ll be happy to serve you.
LOOP FURNITURE CO.
“We Sell for Less"
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
PAGE FIVE