Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 24, 1947
MENLO NEWS
Mrs. J. W. Hollis of Lyerly was
guest of Mrs. W. J. Hogg Mon
day.
Mrs. Fanny Murphy and Miss
Louise Hogg of Spartanburg, S.
C. spent a few days last week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Hogg.
Mrs. Mert Hamrick and sons
spent the week-end with rela
tives in Fort Payne, Ala.
Mrs. Ella Thomas of James
town, Ala., spent Monday with
Misses Georgia and Margie
Thomas.
Miss Eunice Biggers of Chat
tanooga was week-end guest of
the Misses Thomas.
Mrs. W. M. Key and Jackie and
Miss Lois Cash of Mentone; Bil
ly Carter of Trion, and Mrs. Gus
Powell and Patsy were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Carter Sunday.
Floyd O. Parker of Trion
preached a very inspiring ser
mon at the Church of Christ
here Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock. A splendid audience
greeted Mr. Parker and the sing
ing was fine, led by J. W. Hollis
of Lyerly. Mr. Parker will return
in May on the third Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock. Those who
do not hear him will miss a treat.
Mrs. J. W. Tucker and sons,
Jimmy and George, and Miss
Mary Ruth Tucker and little
Tomella Tucker spent the week
end in Cleveland, Tenn., guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tucker.
Miss Effie and Maggie Leath,
•
; ; . u I r • X
L<" r 7? <.v \ |
s z A < 1 ... J* • Jt
'-x' ZW /
ZX I ifiX ' Z f s
/ z . .
/ /' MJWO special
>■ sa!e
XIZ half
Prite
Cream Deodorant
Generous! jar-now only
FOR LIMITED TIME £ jR. pi M ,
t a x
Important to your loveliness for seven important reasons
1. Protects against perspiration odor.
2. Checks perspiration moisture.
3. Guards your charm and daintiness.
4. Gentle to your skin and lovely clothes.
5. Effective protection for many, many hours.
6. Stays creamy and smooth, easy to use.
7. Surrounds you with delicate fragrance.
Get your jar of this famous deodorant NOW and save half!
• ••••*•
• •
Come in, Please send medollar size jars of Tussy Cream
. Deodorant at special sale price of 50/ ajar.
te ep one, » check.chargemoney order C.O.D. •
or use this , •
Aame ——
coupon ... . Address •
City State
• * Please add 20% Federal Tax •
TUSSY J. R. JACKSON & SON
cream J J
... “Reliable Druggists”
aluminum WJfif
products co"
Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Herman
White and Mrs. Henry Day went
to the Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church Wednesday to attend the
WMS meeting.
Mrs. Alice Leath and Mrs.
Laura Wilder of Jamestown, Ala.,
were visiting friends in Menlo
last Wednesday.
Mr. Hugh James was luncheon
guest of Mrs. J. S. Majors and
Miss Hughie Majors.
Mrs. O. J. Espy and Woodrow
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Bob King and family.
The community sympathizes
with Mr. Frank Martin in the
loss of a mule Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Perry and
daughters, Evelyn and Martha,
of Rome, and Capt. and Mrs.
Paul Perry and son, Christopher,
of Los Angeles, Calif., were the
guests of Mrs. W. J. Hammond
and Miss Edna Perry Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammond
and Miss Edna Perry were lunch
eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Clarkson Sunday in Sum
merville.
Mrs. A. J. Bostain and daugh
ters, Miss Catherine Bostain and
Mrs. Virginia Wright of Chatta
nooga; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bos
tain and son, Danny, of Chat
tanooga, and Mrs. J. O. Henry of
Nashville were guests of Mrs.
Janie King Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cox and Mrs.
J. H. Desotell of Birmingham,
spent Saturday night the guests
of Miss Lena Baker. They were
en route to Mr. Dawson’s broth
er’s funeral at Macedonia Sun
day afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Day and
son, Jackie, of Rome, were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Day.
Mrs. W. K. Laster is spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Lanier Harris at Ringgold.
Mrs. Scott Cleckler is in Rome
this week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor Leath and family.
Messrs. G. D. Erwin, J. W.
Murphy and Tom Dodd attended
district conference in Carters
ville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy
spent the latter part of last
week in Gadsden, Ala., at the
bedside of little Betty Striplin,
who underwent a tonsilictomy
Friday.
J. W. Holcomb is in Huntsville
this week visiting his sister, who
was hurt in a bus wreck last
i week.
SUMMERVILLE SLUGGERS
WIN FIRST GAME, 16-4
' The Summerville Sluggers won
their first game by 16-4. Joe Fay
DacuS, young right-hander for
the Sluggers, pitched great ball,
going the full route. Dacus faced
only 22 batters in seven innings.
The Trion Bulldogs quit in the
seventh, as the score was getting
too high. Dacus is only a relief
pitcher. He plays center field on
the first string. The Sluggers
'face Trion Bulldogs at home on
April 26, with Cash or Parker on
the mound.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
• LYERLY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS •
FAVORITES OF THE WEEK:
Couple: Betty Gravley and
James Ray.
Movie; Cloak and Daggar.
Song: Baby Doll.
Saying: Open the Door, Rich
ard.
SONG DEDICATIONS
Kathryn V. to J. L. Sharp: Be
Sure There’s No Mistake.
Janie L. to Arnold J.: Why Do
You Treat Me Like You Do.
Mary C. to Pee Wee A.: Ain’t
I Nobody Here but Us Chickens.
Kathryn V. to Janie L.: “Old
MacDonald Had a Farm.”
Betty G. to James R.: What Is
iLife Without Love.
Melba R. to Mary C.: “I Love
[You, but You Don’t Care.”
Ann B. to Burl G.: Too Many
Times.
Pee Wee to Mary: Breeze.
Barbara K. to Charles C.: I’m
Free as the Breeze.
Robbie Y. to Billy B.: Oh, but
I Do.
Ginny S. to James K.: It Had
to Be You.
Nona K. to J. T. R.: Sentimen
tal Reasons.
Bob B. to Barbara C.: Oh,
What It Seems to Be.
Hubert H. to Glenda S.: That’s
How Much I Love You.
Helen R. to Robert M.: Give
| Me Five Minutes More.
Nancy S. to James W.: Rye
Whisky.
I Norman B. to Barbara B.: j
Baby Doll.
Billy B. to Mary C.: Do You
i Love Me?
Charlotte E. to Dannie M.: |
Rainbow at Midnight.
Mary C. to Jesse S.: Guilty.
NICKNAMES
Kathryn V.: Sharpie .
Mary C.: Mamie.
Beth G.: Gravel Gertie.
Frances H.: Bollie.
Nona K.: Owl.
Willie Sue: Pee Wee.
Barbara K.: Florence.
Charles C.: Charley.
Burl G.: Skinny.
Ann B.: Shorty.
Janie L.: Suzie.
' Grady B.: Bozo.
Nancy S.: Silly.
Hubert H.: Fuzzy.
Clyde H.: Jug Head.
Norman B.: Normie.
Billy G.: Greasy.
I jM G®®D
realms
fxp-iHww...
FORD
' fW. \ EQUIPMENT
IfOPD&» s / IF- * , Ji
B|| There’s no place |j
Our Service Department is “home” to your Ford M .(• m . IcR HOME M
Our mechanics are trained to know your Ford from £, t . ♦|| |||
top to bottom. We have the specialized tools and ® « Jg CenWTTPS Ml ill
equipment for better, faster service. We use factory- B TQV i* OXI* wß* » lUW
approved methods on every service job. And we keep j-i • *|i w|
a stock of Genuine Ford Parts .. . the kind that are .♦ v j k oc .{||j !K1
made right to fit right and last longer. » Mt? „nnr Tori Apato knows Ijtnn tora nesj, «
Make it a habit to bring your Ford "back home” for rl gSSSSS • 11,
service. That way, you can be sure your present car
will keep rolling till the Ford in your future arrives. 11
£STIAIAT£S FREE—USE OUR PLAN
Hair Motor Company, Inc.
Hilton M.: Hick.
James R.: Jump.
Ginny S.: Ginny Lou.
J. T. R.: Grandpa.
John Robert K.: Freckles.
Melba R.: Bugs Bunny.
WE WONDER:
Who’s got the measles this
week (could it be D. R.?)
If everybody enjoyed the ban
quet Thursday night?
Why Mary tore her dress last
Thursday night?
What Janie got tickled at on
Thursday night?
Who Grady Bryant sat by at
the banquet (could it be N. K.
and N. S.?)
If Nancy Smith lost her voice
Thursday night. (What about it
Grady?)
If Janie L. and Kathryn V. had
; a good time in Summerville on
Thursday?
What Mary, Betty and Pee
Wee were laughing at in Jack
son’s Thursday?
Why Betty and Pee Wee were
in a hurry Thursday?
Who Barbara C. was with last
Thursday night?
Why Mary Cook wasn’t with a
certain boy Thursday night?
If Mary Cook is a good baby
sitter?
Why Kathryn will be glad
when 10 weeks pass?
What Betty and Mary were
laughing at in English Monday?
THE ANSWERS
1. Madagascar.
2. Calcutta, population 2,108,-
891.
3. Maine.
4. A new chemical compound
I-n-propoxy-2-amino-4-nitr
obenzene.
5. Repealing the Eighteenth, or
Prohibition Amendment.
6. In 1811.
7. About 10,000,000.
8. Urban. Farm people have
three times the typhoid, twice
the diptheria, four times the in
fant death rate and three times
the maternal death rate.
9. One in every 13 in the coun
try.
10. A jeweler’s shop.
A Call to Prayer
By KATHARINE HENRY
The Laymen’s Movement for a
Christian World, has asked all
communities large or small to
form intercessory prayer leagues
asking all Christians to pray dai
ly for the delegates of the United
Nations and other world leaders
that they may do God’s will for
the world.
1 The Moscow conference is an
extremely critical point in hu
man history. World leaders are
not spiritually prepared for the
responsibility now thrust upon
them. Your continual prayers for
1 the foreign ministers, Bevin, Bi
dault, Molotov and Marshall, are
urgently needed. It is said by
• many, if this conference fails,
the peace of the world is again
; shattered.
A great responsibility is placed
upon us praying folks, to use our
* prayers to obtain world peace.
1 We are asked to carry out the
following suggestions in our com
: munities:
' 1. To individuals, that daily
prayers be offered for Bevin, Bi-
3 dault, Stalin and Marshal.
2. To families, that a prayer
- at breakfast table be offered
leach morning.
'■ 3. To prayer groups, at least
weekly meetings, while the con
ference is in session with vocal
or silent prayers offered for each
I foreign minister.
4. To the church, that the min
ister lead the congregation in
two minutes of silent prayer for
God’s will to be done through the
’foreign ministers in their con
ference.
5. To the community, we pro
pose that at least one local
church be opened each day for
all men and women who believe
in prayer to come and pray for
the success of the conference.
To all those who wish to be
come members of this Interces
sory prayer league, they may se
icure prayer cards from the Lay
men’s Movement for a Christian
World, 347 Madison Avenue,
Room 1402, New York 17, N. Y.
Be Thankful
The pessimist was suffering
from rheumatism.
“Every bone in my body aches, ’
he complained.
“You ought to be glad you’re
not a herring,” said the optimist.
PAGE SEVEN
I Summerville Defeats,
Ties Trion to Open
’47 Baseball Season
(From Page One)
the North Georgia Baseball
League, will toss in the first ball
in ceremonies immediately pre
ceding the game.
The Box Score
SUMMERVILLE ab. r. h.
Alexander, 2b 5 14
Brock, 3b ... 6 0 1
Broom, lb 6 2 1
Baker, cf 5 3 2
Silvers, rs 3 2 1
Cash, ss 5 12
Stewart, If 4 2 0
i Alexander, c 4 0 1
Byars, p 3 2 2
Cavin, p 10 0
Cash, If 10 0
Mosely, rs 10 0
TRION ab. r. h.
Greenwood, 2b 4 2 2
Brown, ss 4 0 0
Byars, lb 5 2 2
Thompson, If 5 11
Morris, cf 4 12
Hall, rs 5 0 0
Drummond, 3b 4 0 1
Powell, c 3 11
Maxey, p 0 0 0
i Millican, p 4 0 0
Smith, p 0 0 0
Edwards, 2b 10 1
*Lovelace 10 0
®Batted for Millican in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Trion 000 202 200— 6 12 3
Summer. 421 303 000—13 15 2
“Yes, my own son went out
West several years ago to make
his fortune.”
“And what is he worth now?”
“I don’t exactly know; but six
months ago the authorities were
offering $2,000 for him.”
The small boy had just started
school and after a week he said:
I “Mummy, the teacher asked me
| all about you and daddy, and if
I had any brothers and sisters.”
“I am glad to see her taking
so much interest,” replied the
mother. “What did you tell her?”
“I said I was an only child.”
“And what did she say to
that?”
“Oh, just, ‘Thank heaven.’ ”