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PAGE FOUR
The SUMMERVILLE NEWS
D. T. ESPY Editor & Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year Sl.aO
Six Months - -
Published Every Thursday by
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Post Office at
Summerville, Ga.. as Second-
Ciass Mail Matter.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam
or any notice where there is an
admission price will be charged
for at the rate of a cent a word.
LYERLY WSCS MET AT
HOME OF MRS. BAGLEY
The WSCS of the Lyerly Meth
odist Church met in the home
of Mrs. R. W. Bagley April 29 at
3 o’clock. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Shelton Adams. After the busi
ness meeting Mrs. Bagley gave
a talk on the ‘‘Spiritual Life Pe
riod.” Martha Ann Busbin beau
tifully sang “Sweet Hour of
Prayer.”
After a very interesting pro
gram on the study of China, re
freshments w'ere served by the
hostess,- assisted by Mrs. Calvin
Johnson.
LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES
ESSAY WINNERS
Ann Brogdon, of Lyerly High
School, is first-place winner in
the essay contest.
Other winners, according to
Mrs. Charles Harlow, president
of the American Legion Auxil
iary, are Barbara Kimball, sec
ond; Robbie Yarbrough, third,
and Burl Gayler, fourth.
Winners in the contest will re
ceive prizes and entrance to the
state and national Americanism
Essay Contests.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
INSTALL OFFICERS TUESDAY
The American Legion Auxil
iary wil Imeet next Tuesday at
8 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Har
low.
All members are urged to be
present as new officers will be
installed. Members will also be
recommended to serve on state
committees.
Sunday is Her Day of Remembrance
She loves to get fine handkerchiefs! For Mothers sizes 34 to 48 or for Mo
„ , , <4, , f thers sizes 12 to 20. A gown of soft
Such thoughtful gif s o < - g delicately printed bastiste or a pastel
linen or chiffon. Also soft floral prints. o f rayon crepe and satin edged in lace.
Also one style in long sleeves.
10c to $1.98 $3 .jo to $5.95
si-gauge Nylon Hose in
/ t/VT/N a new £ lamour shade - White shortie gloves for
j/tj <51.98 Mother. Double - woven
V / lcotton1 cotton
\i vV Hbin °Piaidl $1.25 to $1.69
|| //■'»' checks or solids.
(j/? $6.98 Doeskins $4.98 -
LACE COLLAR ... Vs Sheer Blouse
Give Her a dainty lace col- maybe she would
, like a soft sheer
lar or a sheer dickey of blouse for those
dazzling white that will warm days ahead,
give her old favorite dress / All sizes in many
a new shining look. v/ // lovely styles.
The Playsuits the Thing! Leisure-Loving Cottons!
Button on the skirt and you are A bright-as-the-sun collection of
. f leisure-loving cottons with every-
readv for town whisk it oti and ... 01414. i *
-in., thing. Select lots and lots of cottons
you are ready tor play. . b n 4?
• <■ < * f or a summer f u j] of fun.
$8.95 and $9.45 49c to g L29 yar d
"5
Visit our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept, and view our exclusive
line of Nelly Don, Martha Manning, Georgiana and Trudy
Hall Dresses.
THE CHATTOOGA MERCANTILE COMPANY
“YOUR FAVORITE STORE” “YOUR STORE OF VALUES”
WHO WILL BE ‘MISS
CHATTOOGA COUNTY’?
I
‘Miss Chattooga County” will
be selected from the following
beautiful and talented young
ladies, sponsored by some busi
! ness man or woman or some or
ganization.
Winners will be selected by
majority vote of the audience.
With each admission ticket a
ballot will be attached that will
entitle the holder to cast a vote.
The winner will be awarded an
expense-paid trip to Columbus
to compete in a state-wide con
test for the title of "Miss Geor
gia” or a cash prize of SSO. Run
ner-up will be crowned ‘‘Miss
Popularity” and awarded a
handsome prize.
Jackie Scott and her orchestra
will furnish a special concert for
the program and afterwards will
play for a dance at Gross Skat
ing Rink.
This contest is sponsored by
the Summervilel High School
senior class as one of the fea
tures to aid the financial drive
for their trip to Washington.
Rosemary Moorehead, Flora
mae Hardeman, Dubie Lee Hen
drix. Juanita Brown, Myra Flet
' cher, Freddie Elrod, Susie Berry,
Kathryn Weaver, Robbie Lee Al
lison, Anita Faye Green, Jean
Fortney, Joan King, Barbara
Crawford, Charlotte Moore, Opal
i Gass, Maidele Hemphill, Dottie
Stanfield, Marlene Lanier, Mag
alene Jones, Jean Duff, Louise
Thomas, Pauline Palmour, Kath
ryn Nelson, Bobby Jo Cothran,
Bettye Earl Lee, Dolane Hill,
Florence Flanagan, Mary Jim
Garry, Pat McCurdy, Fay Hurtt,
Polly McCollum, Evelyn Green
wood, Eloise Hammond, Kathryn
Romey, Johnnie McCauley, Bar
bara Bridgeman, Kathleen Lo
gan. Nancy Smith Kathryn Ver
non, Jean Comer, Libby Martin,
Martha Smith, Geneva Stephens,
Miss Roberts, Bobby Scoggins,
Dot Stewart, Juanita Dendy, Ann
i Williams, Montyne Perry, Sue
Thomason, Betty Jean York, Im
ogene Gass, Ardieth Blackwell,
Dot Pursley, Glenna Waters,
Kathryn Shropshire, Sara Jo
Cramer, Kathryn Humphreys,
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Emily Parker, Wylene Perry, Im
ogene Saylors, Helen Keown.
College Scholarships
Awarded at Banquet
Four Chattooga County young
people Monday evening were
the winners of $l5O scholarships
to the college of their choice, the
awards being presented at a
banquet held at the Riegeldale
Tavern Monday evening, April
28. 1947.
The four represented four
communities: J. P. Collette, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Col
lette, of Trion; Kathryn Phil
lips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene E. Phillips, of Summer
ville; Ellington H. Pitts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Pitts, of Men
lo, and Agnes Cordle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Cordle,
of Subligna. The alternate win
ners, who will receive the schol
arships in case one of the win
ners does not use their scholar
ships, were: Burl Gaylor, of Ly
erly, and Foye Dooley, of Gore.
Other representatives in the
Chattooga County Boy and Girl
of the Year contest were: Smith
Willingham, of Gore; Barbara
Kimball, of Lyerly; Betty White,
of Menlo; Carl Marion Fowler,
of Subligna; Ada Margaret Duff,
Jim Berry and Freddie McCur
dy, of Summerville; Kathleen
Bynum, Foye Lee Bloodworth
and Charles Hayes of Trion.
These representatives were
chosen for their outstanding
leadership in various activities,
such as local clubs, school ac
tivities, activities of the church
and the community as well as
for their scholarship standing.
These representatives are the
cream of Chattooga County and
our outstanding future citizens
in years to come.
The banquet at the Riegeldale
Tavern, attended by representa
tives of the three civic clubs
sponsoring the Chattooga Coun
ty Boy and Girl of the Year
scholarships and the Chattooga
County Boy and Girl representa
tives of the high schools in
Chattooga County accompanied
by their parents, was a very in
spiring affair.
ivir. H. B. Barks, headmas-
ter of Baylor School for Boys,
Chattanooga, spoke regarding
the need of communities to solve
our problems of better pay for
teachers and better teachers,
and urged representatives to
further their education. Mr.
Barks congratulated the civic
clubs of Chattooga County for!
their sponsoring this worthy
cause, and congratulated the
representatives on being chosen
as this select group of our citi
zens of tomorrow. Mr. Barks said
that it was an honor to intro
duce the winners of the Chat
tooga County Boy and Girl of
the Year contest.
The good wishes of the entire
county goes to these representa
tives and to the winners and
their alternates and it is hoped
that each of the winners will be
able to use the scholarship prize
toward furthering their educa
tion.
THOMPSON COMMENDS
STATE PATROL PLAN
Commending a resolution of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce that the state highway
patrol and the Georgia Bureau;
of Investigation be divorced from
political pressure, Acting Gov. M.
E. Thompson suggested, last
week that the department of
public safety be controlled by a
, constitutional board.
“I hope the next legislature
[will seriously consider this,” he!
said.
Priest is stabbed in New Or
leans by man receiving com-1
munion.
Retail goods, services and rents
. were up 2 per cent in month to
mid-March.
Chicago led the U. S. in indus
trial development in 1939-1946
period.
Sen. Thomas suggests Ruhr
trusteeship to guard peace.
Coal and grain shipments to
taled 13,196,637 tons in 6 months.
ROYAL T heater
PHONE 201
Weekdays: Continuous from 1I
p. m. Saturday: Continuous from |
10:30 a. m
THURSDAY & FRIDAY:
Claudette Colbert, Walter Pigeon!
and June Allyson in
“SECRET HEART”
Also News and March of Time:
“THE TEACHER CRISIS”
SATURDAY:
‘SINGING ON THE TRAIL’
With all-star cast, including Ken
Curtis, Jeff Donnell, and the
Hoosier Hotshots.
Also: Chapter 7, “Jungle Raid
ers,” and cartoon.
SATURDAY NITE—LATE SHOW
10:30 P. M.:
Leo Gorcey and The Bowery
Boys in
“MR. HEX”
Also: Short Subjects
MONDAY & TUESDAY:
Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker
in
“NEVER SAY GOODBYE”
Also: News and Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY:
Kay Francis, Paul Cavanaugh
in
“WIFE WANTED”
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:
“I’VE ALWAYS LOVED
YOU”
THURSDAY' NIGHT. MAY 8:
TOMMY TRENT AND HIS
HILLBILLY PALS
On the Stage at 8, O’clock
FRIDAY, MAY 9:
“WOMAN CHASES MAN” .
With M’riam Hopkins and I
Joel McCrea
Serial: Third chapter of “Jesse |
James Rides Again” and short,
“Birth of a Notion.”
SATURDAY. MAY 10:
Double Feature Program
‘MAN FROM OKLAHOMA’
! With Roy Rogers & Dale Evans
Also
“PERSONALITY KID”
With Anita Louise and
Mjchael Duane.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
May 12 and 13:
“THE VERDICT”
I With Sydney Greenstreet and 1
Peter Lorre
Also Latest News
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
May 14 and 15:
In Technicolor
“WAI E UP AND DREAM”
With John Payne & June Haver,
Short: “Fistic Mystic” and
Latest News.
: Dr. B. Lovingood ?
DENTIST
Lovingood Building *
Summerville, Ga. ?.
Phones: Office 12; Home. 40 ;
Electrical Appliance Sale
54-IN CH CABINET SINK
Top and Bottom - $129.95 Value for
$99.95
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
• BENDIX WASHERS
• BENDIX IRONERS AND DRYERS
• FUEL OIL CIRCULATORS
• YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN AIDERS
• MOTOROLA AND CROSLEY RADIOS
• L. &. H. WATER HEATERS AND STOVES
CHAPMAN & ELROD
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Grocery
DOZ.
LEMONS : 19c
TEXAS
CARROTS 7.c
FANCY YELtOW
SQUASH ,b 15c
NEW RED IRISH
POTATOES lb 7&
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE - lb 49c
FLEETWOOD
COFFEE lb 49c
MONARCH PACKED IN GLASS
COFFEE ,b 29c
2 LBS. MAMMY’S FAVORITE
COFFEE 45c
4 POUNDS
PURE LARD 99c
ALL BRANDS CRTN.
CIGARETTES
2 NO. 21/2 BUSHS’ GREEN
BEANS - -29 c
25 POUNDS GOOD LOAF S. R.
FLOUR . I
WILSON CERTIFIED PICNIC
HAMS “46c
HOOP
CHEESE 45c
DRESSED
FRIERS - lb 59c
PORK
SAUSAGE- “ b -40c I
WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF FROZEN FOODS
Summerville Cash Store
Phone 72 We Deliver
Specials
25 POUNDS GOLD MEDAL S. R.
FLOUR - - *2 10
ARMOUR
TREET 39c
16-OZ. KRAFT
MAYONNAISE 49c
16-OZ. CHERRY OR STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES 39c
LLARGE CAN PET OR CARNATION
MILK 225 c
2 PKG. REG. 10c CAREY’S TABLE
SALT-- -15 c
14-OZ. BOTTLE TOMATO
CATSUP 21c
3 NO. 2 CANS OUR FAVORITE APPLE
SAUCE 25c
2 NO. 2V 2 CANS STOKELYS’ CHOPPED
KRAUT 25c
2 NO. 2i/ 2 CANS BUSHS’
HOMINY 25c
46-OZ. CAN ORANGE
JUICE 25c
16-OZ. JAR JANE GOODE PEANUT
BUTTER 29c
GRADE A ROUND
STEAK lb 60c
GRADE A T- BONE
STEAK -70 c
2-LB. BOX KRAFT
CHEESE 89c
2-LB. PARKAY OLEO
MARGARINE 85c
Thursday, May 8, 1947