Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, June 12, 1947
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Mrs. A. C. Garmon and daugh
ter, of Austelle, and Mrs. O. P
Deblin, of Nashville, are guests
in the home of their sister, Mrs.
J. B. Woodard.
Mrs. R. B. Houts and son, Eddy,
of Knoxville, are spending sev
eral days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Boling.
Ed Megginson has returned
home after a several weeks’ stay
in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Parish is convalescing
from a recent illness at her home
in Pennville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker had
as their guests last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Russell and daughters,
of Manchester, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Baker, of Trion; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Baker, of Gore;
Mrs. T. S. Johnson and daugh
ter, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilke
son, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gil
keson and son/of Chattanooga,
and Miss Maud Moseley, of Rome
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Gilkeson and Miss Caro
lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Spain an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on May 30 at Riegel Community
Hospital. She will be called Phyl
lis June.
Miss Charmet Osborn, of Elli
jay, is spending several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Garrett and Charles Garrett.
C. C. Cleghorn has returned
from Daytona Beach, Fla., where
he and Mrs. Cleghorn spent sev
eral months. Mrs. Cleghorn stop
ped for a few days visit with
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones
celebrated their second wedding
anniversary Sunday. They were
afternoon caners oi the Warner
E. Wilsons, of near Menlo.
T. J. Espy spent a few days last
week in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Graves Myers, Jr., will
leave Sunday for a visit with
relatives in Dallas, Tex,
B. E. Neal is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Joe
Abbott at Daytona Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy
have as their guests their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alton
McCoy, of Lewisville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chappe
lear had as their dinner guests
Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. W. W. |
Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward |
Bowden, of Cedartown.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McElheney
and M. E., Jr., of Hillsboro, and
O. P. Deblin, of Nashville, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Woodard and family.
Halford Wilson is spending the
summer with his grandmother,
Mrs. C. N. Wilson, in Chatta
nooga.
Mrs. J. P. Hollis, Cousch Hol
land and Miss Maud Calhoun
were dinner guests Saturday of
Mrs. E L. Worsham. Mrs. Hol
land remained for a week-end
visit.
Mrs. Hoke Groce spent Tues
day in Chattanooga.
Nancy Long, of Laurens, S. C.,
nay xor a visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. V. Wheel
er. and other relatives.
Mrs Griffin Pledger and Miss
Kathleen Logan spent last week -
end in Atlanta.
Julian Kay Burt, of Cleveland,
Tenn., has come to spend the
summer with his uncle and aunt,
the Warner E. Wilsons.
TRION THE ‘™
LAST TIME THURSDAY:
"CALIFORNIA"
FRIDAY, JUNE 13:
'The Affairs of Geraldine'
With Jane Withers and James
Lydon
Serial: “Jessie James Rides
Again”
Short: Along Came Daffy
SATURDAY SHOWS—JUNE 14
SATURDAY MORNING—9:3O:
ALL CARTOON AND
COMEDY SHOW
Admission: 14 cents
Saturday Matinee and Evening
DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM
"RANGE DEFENDERS"
With
Robert Livingston and Max
Terhune
—Also—
"Boston Blackie and
the Law"
With Chester Morris and Trudy
Marshall
MONDAY & TUESDAY,
JUNE 16 & 17:
'THE MIGHTY McGURK'
With Wallace Beery and Edward
Arnold
Short: On the Shores of Nova
Scotia
Also: Latest News
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
JUNE 18 & 19:
"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
With
Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney
Short: Shoe Shine Jasper
Also: Latest News
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Morton, of
Chattanooga, spent last Wednes
day with their parents, Mrs. Will
Hinton and Mr. and Mrs. George
Morton.
Mrs. Madelyn Morrison and
Mrs. Ruth Ward were in Rome
Saturday.
• Charles Garrett, of University
of Georgia, Atb.ens, is spending
this week here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Garrett.
Miss Loretta Burgess has
come from Young Harris to
spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
James R. Burgess.
Master Edwin Wilson, little
son of the Warner E. Wilsons, is
attending two weeks of Daily Va
cation Bible School in Cleveland,
Tenn. He is the guest of rela
tives while there.
Mrs. B. E. Neal has as her
guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Talton, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Nevin Climer and daughter.
Neva, of St. Louis.
Miss Alma Zada Eilenburg en
i tertained in honor of her grand
mother, Mrs. W. E. Bynum's
birthday in Trion Wednesday.
Mrs. R. J. Beavers is resting
better after a severe illness last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunaway,
Jr., have returned to their homo
lin Mobile after a week’s visit
with her mother, Mrs. W. E.
Dunaway, and Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill J. Cochran,
from Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter R. Garrett, Augusta; Miss
Charmet Osborne, Ellijay, and
Charles Garrett, University of
Georgia. Athens, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Garrett re
cently.
Grover Smith spent last week
at Jackson Lake. Mrs. Smith vis
ited her mother in Lyerly dur
ing her husband’s absence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson
are spending today (Thursday l
in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. E. Dunaway had as
her guests last Sunday, her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. McGourik
and her sister, Mrs. W. M. Camp
bell, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer, of
Hampton, Va., and Miss Bernice
Raley, of Atlanta, were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. James
McCoy.
Weiner Roast Honors
Alabama Visitor
Misses Martha Willingham and
Florence Hudson entertained
with a wiener roast Friday night
at the fish hatchery in honor of
Fay Hogan, who was visiting
here from Decatur, Ala.
Those present were the hon
oree, Martha Willingham, Flor
ence Hudson, Juanita Dendy,
Sue Searles, Louise Tucker, Lil
lie Dendy and Betty Bynum,
Willard Locklear, Johnnie Pegg.
Harold Freeman, Herman Eng
land, Billie Willingham, Don
Gross, Don Cox, Pete Hutchins,
Wayne Dendy, Carl Locklear,
Charles Wells, Junior Warren
and John Cox.
Everyone reported a nice time.
W. M. U. EXECUTIVE BOARD
WILL MEET SATURDAY
The Baptist Missionary Union
will meet Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Duke Espy, county su
perintendent of W. M. U. The
session will begin at 3 p. m.,
and all members are urged to be
present, states Mrs. Espy.
TOOGAsS
Wefek Days, continuous from 5
p. m.; Saturday, continuous from
1 p. m.—Late show each Satur
day at 10:30 p. m.
Cool Beautiful Comfortable
THURSDAY & FRIDAY:
Ida Lupino, Robert Alda, Andrea
King, Bruce Bennett in
"THE MAN I LOVE"
Also: News and Short Subjects
SATURDAY:
ROY ROGERS
With
Gabby Hayes, J)ale Evans and
Trigger, the movies’ smartest
horse, in
"SONG OF ARIZONA"
Also: Chapter 2, “Hop Harrigan”
and Cartoon
SATURDAY NIGHT—LATE
SHOW—IO:3O P. M.:
"BLIND SPOT"
Starring Chester Morris and
Contance Dowling
Also: Short Subjects
MONDAY & TUESDAY:
ANN SHERIDAN as
"NORA PRENTISS"
Co-starring -Kent Smith and
Bruce Bennett
Also: News
WEDNESDAY:
Preston Foster, Gail Patrick, Bill
Sheffield and Royal, the wonder
wild horse, in
'King of the Wild Horses'
Also: Short Subjects
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Ted Burgess to Leave
Sunday for College
Ted Burgess, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Burgess, will leave
Sunday for North Georgia Col
lege, where he will attend sum
mer school. He plans to enter
Georgia Tech in the fall.
He has been at home with his
parents since May 24, when he
arrived from Cherry Point, N.
C., where he was discharged
after a year in the marine corps.
Mr. Rucks Honored On
Sixty-first Birthday
Mrs. Jesse Teague and Mrs.
Millard Lewis honored their fa
ther, Mr. W. A. Rucks, with a
surprise dinner on his 61st birth
day, Sunday, June 8.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Tumlin and sons; Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Rucks, Jr., and
children, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Rucks, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rucks,
Sr., and Harvey Knoles, all of
Chavies, Ala; Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Rucks and daughters, of Fort
Payne, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Rucks and daughters, of Hene
gar, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Teague and Rodney; Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Lewis and children,
Mr. J. C. Rucks, of Summerville.
The honoree received many
nice gifts.
W. M. S. MEETS MONDAY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
The W. M. S. of the First Bap
tist Church will meet Monday
afternoon at 3:30 in the dining
room of the church.
Mrs. Lambert will be in charge
of the program.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Summerville, Ga.)
Sunday, June 15:
Bible Study—lo a. m.
Morning Services—ll a. m.
Eyening Services—B p. m.
Ernie Fletcher, of Canada,
formerly a native of Chattooga
County, will be the speaker at
both morning and evening serv
ices. We invite you to be present
for these and all other services
conducted by the Church of
Christ.
(Sunday, June 22)
Paul Brock, of Milan, Tenn., a
graduate of Freed-Hardeman
College, Henderson, Tenn., will
be the speaker at the 11 o’clock
I service. He has preached in this
section many times when he was
only a boy. Now he is located
with the Church of Christ in
i Milan, Tenn. During the sum
-1 mer months he does evangelistic
work We invite you to come out
i to hear him.
A series of gospel meetings be
gin at the Church of Christ on
Sunday, June 29.
Sam Connolly, of Chattanoo
ga. will deliver the Sunday ser
mons at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m
Paul Simon, of Chipley, Fla., will
take over Monday night, 8 p. m
J. A. Salmon, of Chattanooga,
will direct the singing for the
meeting. We invite you to be
present for all these services.
Too Efficient
OLYMPIA, Wash. W h e n
scores of subscribers to the
Olympian complained that
their paper had not been de
livered, a quick check showed
why. Enthusiastic paper col
lectors for a paper drive had
mistakenly picked up several
bundles of papers left on curbs
and porches for the newsboys.
DAV AI theater
1 I 4 Summerville
PHONE 201
Thursday and Friday, opens i
6:45 p. m.; Saturday, continuous
from 2:30 p. m.
Thursdays and Fridays—Tick
et Office opens at 5:45 p. m.
Saturdays: Ticket Office opens
at 12:45 p. m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
FIRST —Johnny Sands and Terry
Austin in
"BORN TO SPEED"
A thriller of the auto races
and
SECOND—AIan Curtis, Frank
Sears and Terry Austin in
PHILO VANCE'S
GAMBLE'
A mystery thrill-packed movie
SATURDAY:
"GHOST OF HIDDEN
VALLEY"
Starring Buster Crabbe and Al
(Fuzzy) St. John
Also
Chapter 12, “Jungle Raiders,",
and comedy, “Design for Loving”
LANHAM'S
WEEKLY
LETTER WW
YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS
f-
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
OF DISTRICT
ENJOY WASHINGTON
The boys and girls of the grad
uating class of the Ringgold
High School were visitors in the
capital this week. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H Wyatt, Miss Myra Bottoms
and Mrs. W. M. Kittles, their
chaperones, brought the group
to the office to see us. It was my
pleasure to show them some of
the many interesting places and
sights here on Capitol Hill.
It was a great pleasure also to
have the Summerville High
School graduating class visit us
this week. Mr. Rudicil, his wife,
and Miss Gracie Lee Kelley were
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH
AT 10:00 A. M.
The Fred and Ross Thomas property (better known
as the PURSLEY PLACE), joining the City Limits of
Trion, Ga., in the center of Dickeyville.
70 Acres, Sub-divided into 400 Beautiful
Building Lots
5 Business Lots Facing Highway 27
This is your opportunity to buy a lot at your OWN
PRICE and build in the best sub-divisions in North
west Georgia.
CITY WATER AND LIGHTS
You are invited to drive through and inspect this prop
erty and select your lot before the day of the sale.
SEE SIGN ON THE PROPERTY
JUST SOUTH OF THE PARK THEATRE
For Further Information, See
FRED OR ROSS THOMAS
IN DICKEYVILLE
Four Injured in Auto
Accident Neor Trion
One person from Summerville
and three from Trion were in
jured Tuesday in an accident
one mile south of Trion. They
were listed as Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wilkerson and George Ad
kins, of Trion, and Paul Durham,
of Summerville. The car in which
they were riding collided with a
truck driven by Joe Stansell, of
Summerville. The driver of the
truck was uninjured.
Mrs. Wilkerson is in the Riegel
Community Hospital suffering
from serious cuts and bruises.
Paul Durham, who is also in the
Trion hospital, is suffering from
similar injuries, but of a less
serious nature. Walter Wilkerson
and George Adkins received
bruises, but they aYe not con
fined to a hospital.
7“
Baby Contest to Be
Sponsored by Legion
Auxiliary for 'Home'
Tiny tots with personality, i
That was the call from the
American Legion Women’s Aux- i
iary today as it made an effort :
to enlist ail Chattoooga “chips
off the old block” in a contest
to raise funds for Memorial
Home. Mrs. Rufus Pruitt, chair
man of the Tiny Tot Personality
contest, announced that all chil
dren between the ages of one
day and 6 years are eligible to
enter. The winner will be chosen
on the basis of the number of
penny 'votes received. For once,
ballot-box stuffing is legal. Any
number of votes may be (test.
So if you see a picture of that
cute kid next door atop a fruit
jar in some downtown store, re
member that he is lending his
personality to you for the bene
fit of our returned veterans. Ev
ery cent that you drop in that
jar will count as a vote for the
baby, and as a bv-ost for the vet.
Mrs. Pruitt urged all parents
to enter their children no later
than today. He may be a pug
nosed little cutie—she may be a
bright-eyed little beauty —it
matters little. The fact that ah
entries are helping our returned
servicemen makes them all win
ners—not just the one who takes
the prize.
The following "personality
kids” had been entered when
The»News went to press:
Martha James. Kelly Hudson.
Sammv Strange. Lee Smith, Jer
ry Prince. Mary Fink. Terry
Rackley, Joyce Eleam, Mid M.
Allen 11, Paula Ann Cooper.
James Peppers and Vivian
Veatch.
with the children, and enjoying
the trip as much as they were.
They had the pleasure of seeing
the House and Senate in action.
J. T. Leath, principal, Mrs.
Leath; her mother, Mrs. Scott
Cleckler, with Charles T. Glenn,
and W. D. Hyde as “chaffeurs,”
; brought the graduating class
from the Johnson School of
Floyd County to Washington in
one of the school buses. We were
indeed happy to see these fine
folks from Floyd County.
I invite all the school groups
> coming to Washington to come
by to see us. We are always glad
■ to see you.
It is a thrill to see these stal
wart boys and lovely girls from
Closing Out Some Items!
All of the items listed below and many others not mentioned will be sold below
their actual cost and value. This is all good, usable merchandise that we are sell
ing out because we do not plan to carry these items in stock after ’he present
supply is gone.
10 $1 Brooms
25c each
BIBLES
SI.OO value 50c
$1.25 value 75c
MEN'S SOCKS
Reg. 15c Value
3 pr. for 25c
Glass Coffee Makers
25c each
Large Glass Tray
With Relish Dishes
$2.50 VALUE
SI.OO
Large Boxes of
MATCHES
6 for 25c
89 Assorted
TOBACCOS
REG. 10c sacks .
2 for 15c
50c Box
STATIONERY
25c
Special Prices on Regular Merchandise
HYDRAULIC TRUCK JACKS:
Six 3-ton SIO.OO
Six 5-ton 12.95
Two 8-ton 15.95
Four 12-ton 22.50
Tutton’s Auto Parts
Down by the Depot Phone 50-J
all over America as they throng l
the capital these spring days. If
we could only see that every boy!
and girl in the United States'
had the advantages of an edu
cation by loyal well-paid teach
ers, I would have no fears for the
future of our country. It is my
hope that some day soon our
national Government will real
ize that it is its function to
equalize educational opportuni
ties throughout the country. May
God speed the day!
HOUSE VOTES LARGE
SUM FOR THE ARMY
The Appropriations Commit
tee proposed to cut $475,000,000
from the President’s budget es
timate for the army for the next
fiscal year. Dirksen, of Illinois, a
Republican, sought to amend
and cut another $125,000,000
from the bill. This amendment
was shouted down. Upon motion
of Mahon, of Texas, a Democrat,
The World
Is Coining to
An End!
i WHEN? HOW?
« SPECIAL SERIES OF SERMONS ON
THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST
EACH SUNDAY EVENING - 7:45 P. M.
i Pennville Baptist Church
REV. FRANK WITT, Pastor
Charts will tfe given those attending, giving the complete
Bible doctrine irom CALVARY to the NEW HEAVEN AND
EARTH
SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY
: Fathers, come to Sunday School and Church on
; this day.
i SUNDAY SCHOOL l?'nn 4
MORNING SERVICE U:00 A. M.
j EVENING SERVICE 7:45 F M
t EVERYONE WELCOME!
i 168 Plugs
Chewing Tobocco
5c CUTS
4 for 15c
1..-
11 Boxes
Prince Albert
Smoking Tobocco
16-OZ. SIZE
50c Box
no
PRINCE ALBERT
15c SIZE
3 for 25c
56 Assorted Pkgs, of
CIGARETTES
15c Pkg.
Novel and Handy
KEY RINGS
2 for 1 5c
25c Box
STATIONERY
15c
190 Plugs
Chewing Tobocco
10c and 12c Cuts
2 for 15c
$40,000,000 was adaed to the bill
for the purchase of airplanes.
Thus the total cut from the
budget estimate was only $435,-
809,077. Our army will cost us
for the next year a total of $5,-
280,000,000. It is unfortunate
that unsettled world conditions
make necessary such a huge sum
for the army alone. The amount
for the navy is comparable, so
that our total expenditure for
national defense for the next
year will be approximately $lO,-
000,000,000. Quite a sum to pay
for the supreme human folly,
war. and the threat of war! But
for the United States to be un
prepared would be a still great
lolly until men have learned the
ways of peace.
“Rickie, you’re a pig. You
know’ what a pig is, don’t you?”
“Sure, Daddy. A pig is a hog’s
little boy.”
Double-Edge Razors
25c each
SCHICK RAZORS
$1 each
Schick Razer Blades
50c Pkg.
SHOE SHINE KITS
25c each
I
Large Metal
TOOL BOXES
$2.95 up
Stewa.rt-Warner
RADIOS
Small Table Model
$24.25
Table Model
Radio-Record Player
$29.95
12 "Lazv Man’s”
TIRE PUMPS
Just press your foot on it—
it does the rest.
REG. $3.50
$2.00
5 Bumper Jacks
$1.95
BICYCLE TIRES:
26-in. Balloon Bicycle Tires
$1.95
26-in. Balloon Bicycle Tubes
SI.OO
PAGE FIVE