Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Trion /7 igh Junior,
Senior Banquet
Held Friday Night
Last Friday night the junior
class of the Trion High School
honored the senior class and the
high school teachers and guests
at a banquet held at the Riegel
dale Tavern. The main dining
room of the Tavern was filled
to capacity.
The tables were very attrac
tively decorated with flower
pieces of sweet peas and glad
olia. Prof. Harrington gave the
invocation after which those at
tending delved into the delicious
food which was awaiting them.
The menu consisted of relish
bowl, baked ham with spiced
crabapple, miscellaneous salad,
fresh lima beans, candied yams
and hot rolls and butter, and
iced tea. Ice cream and cake
were served as desert.
After justice had been done
to the bountiful meal, Lee Lan
caster, president of the junior
class, and master of ceremonies,
welcomed the senior class and
guests. Ross Stephens, president
of the senior class, responded
with a very eloquent address, de- '
livered with much poise. Mr. M.
B. Eubanks then favored the 1
guests with three numbers, “One
Alone From the Desert Song,”
“When We Were Young One
Day,” from the Strauss Waltz’s,
and the favorite of all those at
tending, “Danny Boy."
R. P. Hardeman Spoke
Mr. R. P. Hardeman, assistant
general manager of the Riegel
Textile Corporation, Trion Di
vision, spoke to the group. Mr.
Hardeman urged all those pos
sible to continue their educa- j
tion, stating that most fields of
endeavor today were demanding I
We Now Have in Stock . . .
THE FAMOUS
Fair Lady Flour
At An Introductory Price of Only
$ I .95 Pounds
DISTRIBUTED BY
RAGLAND BROS. COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
-AT-
Andrew Williams Grocery
Phone 85
A FEW SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK
Ladies’ 54.95 Sti"ipe
Chambray Dresses
Just arrived Sizes 14 to 20 j
$3.98
Ladies’ $4.95
Silk Crepe Gowns
SIZES 34 TO 40.
$3.98
Ladies’ 53.95
Satin Slips
Laced on top and bottom;
sizes 32 to 40.
$2.98
Men’s $2.00
Black Work Pants
SIZES 29 - 36
$1.49
Boys’ $1 Stripe
Polo Shirts
79c
79c 36-in. Large
Check Ginghams
Blue and Green Shades
59c yd.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
THE FAMOUS STORE
more technical training and that
the only place one could receive
this technical training was in
the furthering of their education
i after graduating from high
j school. He spoke briefly of the
| history of the Riegel Textile
since he joined the
1 firm in 1933, stating that it is
5 } now the fourth largest textile
5 J plant in the state of Georgia
"land that it has the most mod
>|ern and up-to-date machinery
l, of any plant in Georgia. He
| urged those unable to attend
" | college and who would seek em
ployment after graduation to in
| augurate a systematic form of
! ; savings and to adhere to that
| form of savings religiously. Stat
’ ing that from the trend of the
• times those adhering to a sys
-1 tematic form of savings would
and are building their lives on
1 a much sounder foundation.
Mr. Hardeman ended by stat
ting that this is the best class
| Trion has ever graduated and
that it sets a goal for the juniors
to make a better senior class
next year.
Mr. Hardeman’s speech was
well received which was evident;
by the resounding round of ap
plause which followed t.
The senior class will was read
by Nancy Martin, bequeathing
I the most treasured possessions
of the senior class to various
members of the junior class.
The senior class prophecy was j
read by Foye Lee Bloodworth,
prophecing much prosperity,
happiness and success to the
members of the senior class of
1947.
Those attending the banquet
were then favored with several
piano selections by Helen Keown,
which w r ere enjoyed to the full-
J est degree.
Lee Lancaster gave the Who’s
I Who, elaborating on the accom-
Men’s 52.98 White
| Sport^ihirts
$2.00
Children’s Sandals
$1.39 pr.
Some of Our Ladies’
Spring Hats
$2.95 and $3.95 Values
Close Out $1.49
Children’s SI.OO and 51.98
Sun Suits
69c and 98c
Black & White
ZEPHYRS
ALL SIZES
$1.98 pr.
plishment and attainments of
various members of the senior
class.
Eloise Hammond read the
class history, recounting the
events which happened to the
class since their freshmen year
when they were very frightened
and green freshmen up until
the time when they were as
sured and confident seniors.
Charles Hayes acted as gif
torian and was assisted by Vir
ginia Jones and Mickey Ledbet
ter. The junior class very gen
jerously passed out appropriate
! gifts to the various members of
the senior class.
The banquet ended with ev
eryone joining in the singing of
the Alma Mater.
Dance Followed
After the banquet all those
attending went to the Communi
ty Center Gym, where they saw
a most beautiful scene. Miss
Dora Bankey, assisted by vari
ous students, had decorated the
gym in a most lavish manner. A
canopy of streamers was hung
from one end of the gym to the
other. At the far end of the gym
a garden scene was arranged
with pine branches and flowers
covered with a sky blue canopy
with stars. The punch table was
situated in the background of
the garden scene which was
lighted in a very unique manner.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing, which was
enjoyed by all attending.
The young ladies were dressed
in lovely pastels heightened by
spring corsages. The young men
were especially well groomed.
They made a beautiful picture.
Thanks go to Miss Jean Fort
ney for the stupendously ar
ranged banquet and to Miss Dora
Bankey for the “out of this j
world” decorations in the gym '
for the evening of dancing.
WANT ADS
FARM TOOLS FOR SALE—One
six-volt Windcharger (without
battery); 1 McCormick mower;
1 McCormick binder, with good
canvas; 1 Planet Jr. riding cul
tivator; 1 Moline 12-row seed
drill (tractor drawn); 1 stalk!
cutter (horse drawn); 1 smallj
disk harrow (horse drawn); 4
large steel wheels and axles; 2
8-inch tractor pulleys (steel); 1
Moline two-disc turning plow
(tractor drawn). Above tools will
be sold as is and some will only
need slight repairs. Housch Hol
land, Holland, Ga. 2t/5-29
I FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi
j gestion, Heartburn, Belching,
; Bloating, Gas Pains, get a 25c
! box of Udga Tablets at Jackson
& Son Drug S.jre. 15t-5-29
RELIABLE man with car wanted
to call on farmers in Chat
tooga County. Wonderful oppor
tunity; sls to S2O in a day. No
experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today. Mc-
NESS COMPANY, Dept. A. Free
port, 111. 2t/5-29
vVANTED—To drill water wells,
anywhere, any deptn. Modern
machinery, uuick service. Ah
kinds of pumps furnished anu
installed. Cali or write W. M.
Kittle. Box 132, Ringgold, Ga
TEXACO FILLING STATION—
Three miles north of Trion;
gas, oil. Herbert Durham. Bt/6-12
“DO IT NOW”—Buy your winter
supply of coal early; avoid the
rush and possibility of not get
ting coal when you need it. We
are prepared to make prompt
delivery. Kentucky coal nut,
egg and lump. Correct weight
guaranteed. “Your Favorite Coal
Dealer. Phone 77, the Summer
ville Lumber and Coal Co. ts
FOR SALE—Two new 4-room
houses at Mountain View, bath
and lights, large lot, on bus line.
Price $3,000, cash or terms, like
rent. See A. T. .Ray at sheriff’s
office. 3t/5-22
FOR SALE—Good 6-room house,
electricity, well water, out-'
buildings, all in good condition;
fruit trees, 26 acres of land, 10
acres in cultivation; fine timber,
Summerville Wins 2
(From Page One)
mauga 9, Summerville 8.
Ninth Inning
Haney singled, Akins forced
Haney at second, Kell hit into a
double play, short to second to
first.
Brock was hit by a pitched
ball, Baker singled, sending
Mosely, running for Brock, to
third; “Nubbin” Strange, the
third base coach, used a bit of
wise strategy by using the
squeeze play as Bill Young, bat
ting for Cash, bunted, scoring
Mosely; Baker, also attempting
to score, was out at the plate;
J. Cavin walked, and again
Strange used his squeeze play as
| Groce bunted, scoring Young and
ending the game.
Summary:
Summerville—lo runs, 13 hits
and 5 errors.
Chickamauga—9 runs, 11 hits
and 2 errors.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
f pasture and good garden spot,
r 2 miles from town on school bus
and rural route. See Mrs. Hugh
i B. White, Route 1, Summerville
3 At a very reasonable price for
3 quick sale.
—Wii—
- 80-acre farm, 2 miles from Trion,
4-room house, running water,
-1 good outbuildings, has GI
- J loan. Can get loan changed to
another GI.
-123-acre farm, 5-room house, 2
31 miles east of Summerville,
f 1 187-acre farm on Broomtown
Road, two good houses.
- 300-acre farm, 7 miles from
f Trion, five houses.
New 4-room house in Summer
ville, $1,200 for quick sale,
! terms.
• 1 7-room house in Pennville.
1 \ Two 5-room houses on Lyerly
: Road.
■ ( Two 4-room houses on Lyerly
'; Road.
-: Three 4-room houses, North
- j Commerce.
HOLLIS REAL ESTATE & INS. i
l j Summerville Phone 97
FOR RENT —One business build
ing, located next to Groce Food I
j Market on South Commerce. Ap
| ply at Al’s Place.
SAVE EVERY DAY
2 POUNDS FRESH
SNAP BEANS 25c
FANCY Pound
YELLOW SQUASH -15 c
2 LBS. FRESH CROWDER or
BLACK EYE PEAS -28 c
NEW RED
IRISH POTATOES lb 5c
FRESH
TURNIP GREENS - lb - 10c
4-POUND CARTON
PURE LARD 89c
3-POUND CARTON
PURE LARD 69c
50-POUND CAN
PURE LARD *l2
NO. 2i/ 2 CAN
APRICOTS 19c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 45c
FLEETWOOD
COFFEE 45c
Large Can PET or CARNATION
MILK 12c
16-OZ. COLONIAL
SANDWICH SPREAD 35c
2 NO. 2i/ 2 SUNSHINE
TURNIP GREENS 25c
1/4-Oz. Box JUNE BLOSSOM ORANGE
PEKOE TEA 10c
16-OZ. JAR STRAWBERRY or CHERRY
PRESERVES 39c
3-LB. BUCKET (3 Cups and Saucers FREE)
LUZIANNE COFFEE - 9 ”
NO. 2 CAN
CUT OKRA 10c
12-OZ CAN
PREM TREET SPAM 39c
Summerville Cash Store
WE DELIVER - PHONE 72 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
FOR SALE 4-room dwelling,
with bath, extra lot, in resi
dential section. I. M. Berry.
FRYERS FOR SALE—Saturday,
May 24, only—your choice, 75
cents each. No deliveries. Carl
ton L. Wheeler.
FOR SALE
Modern 6 rooms and equipped
bath, on lot 105 by 105 on Dix
ie Highway in town, $3,500.
New 4-room dwelling, electricity,
telephone, good well water, one
half acre land and garden
planted and growing, $1,500,
terms.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE
We have 30 head mules, some
broke, four to eight years old.
Will keep barn open all sum- {
mer. Terms, one, two and three
years time.
W. P. & T. 11. SELMAN
Summerville, Ga.
By T. H. Selman, Mgr. 2a/5-29
NEVER THOUGHT OF IT
White: Do you know who
started the jig-saw puzzle?
Black: No.
White: A navy doctor, who
tried to put a tatooed sailor to
gether after a train accident.
GAME COMMISSION
WARNS OF PHONY
WILDLIFE RANGERS
It has come to the attention
of the state game and fish com
mission that several persons rep
resenting themselves to be Wild
life Rangers have approached
fishermen and asked to check
their license without presenting
their credentials, according to
Charles N. Elliott, director of the
commission.
Elliott explained that all state
Wildlife Rangers carry badges
and commission cards bearing
the Georgia seal and the direc
tor’s signature. He warned that
people who could not produce
these credentials should not be
recognized as Rangers.
It was disclosed that, in the
past, several attempts have been
made to obtain money under
false pretences by persons pos
ing as Rangers.
WHEN?
“Madam,” said the fortune tell
er in her most impressive man
ner, “you should be very, very
happy. A nobler man than your
husband you have yet to meet.”
“How absolutely thrilling!
When?”
4 * 9-oz. Jar DEVILED SMITH FIELD
MEAT SPREAD 10c
46-OZ. (12 TO CASE) Per Case
ORANGE JUICE *Z M
46-OZ. (12 TO CASE) Per Case
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE -*2-”
LIFEBUOY or SWEETHEART
SOAP bar 10c
7‘4-OZ. CAN
OYSTERS 35c
21A-LB. BAG ANGEL FOOD
BISCUIT MIX 25c
2 LBS. GREAT NORTHERN
BEANS 35c
IN OUR
Market
RIB STEW IK 25c
RIB OR CHUCK
ROAST lb 39c
PORK SAUSAGE lb 39c
BEST GRADE
STREAKED MEAT lk 39c
PARKAY
OLEOMARGARINE lb 39c
PORK Pound
SHOULDER ROAST 45c
i HOOP CHEESE lb 45c
GRADE “A”
TBONE STEAK lb 69c
GRADE “A”
GROUND BEEF lb 35c
Thursday. May 22, 1947
BRIEF BUT SUFFICIENT
St. Peter: How did you get up
here?
Latest arrival: Flu.
Turkey is studying project for
a 12,000-mile road network.
ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT
2127 Prominent Druggists
Can’t Be Wrong.
Here’s what Stout of Parkers
burg, W. Va., says. “The sale of
TE-OL has been very pleasing.
One customer said it is the first
thing in six years that gave re
lief.”
IN ONE HOUR
if not completely pleased. Your
35c back at any drug store. Lo
cally at McGinnis Drug Store.
FOR~SALE \
Used Busses
!: Suitable for use as school;!
;| buses., transporting church ;;
;; groups and industrial use.!;
1: Very reasonable.
Interurban Transit
J; Lines, Inc. !!
81 Cain St., N. W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA !’