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SUBLIGNA NEWS
Subligna High School began
its 18th annual commencement
exercises at the High School Au
ditorium, Sunday, May 16, with
the baccalaureate sermon.
Invocation was given by the
Rev. Roy Donaldson, pastor of
Subligna Methodist Church.
The song “Faith of Our Fa
ther,” was sung ny the congre
gation. Mrs. Roy Donaldson sang
a solo, “The Stranger of Gali
lee.”
The message was brought by
the Rev. A. D. Whitteman, pas
tor of Morris Street Methodist
Church, Dalton.
Benediction was given by J. D.
White, Sr. Mrs. Mary Earle Lans
dell was pianist.
The graduating exercises will
be held Friday evening, May 21.
County School Superintendent
C. B. Akin will be guest speak
er. Those graduating are Myra
White, Myra Plunkett, Janet
Barclay, Mary Ed Anderson,
Elane Hill and Tommy Manis.
Services were held at the
Methodist Church Sunday. The
Rev. Roy Donaldson brought the
message.
The Woman’s Home Demon
stration Club held its May meet
ing with Mrs. Frank Dawson
Mrs. S. H. Self gave the devo
tion.
After the business session an
interesting discussion was held
on ‘Family Life.” The Dress Re
vue also was held. Mrs. Tom
Lewis Johnston won the prize.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
T. P. Johnston.
—o—
T. W. Manis was shopping
in Rome Thursday.
Airs. Arnold Parker was in
Summerville on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, Jr.,
. >■ #^*>*‘»* »■
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i.l■ . . I
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Use ice refrigerators, ic drink chests, ice water •<
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We have them ready for delivery. ;
Summerville-Trion Ice Co.
i JACK STEPHENS, Manager
<
SAVE ON GAS AND OIL ;
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1 ! 2 Miles North of Summerville City Limits
TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES
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* W iIKI Sr *V‘ tlßOhlwi@
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A highly J ,
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' .jgSgijL • CESS Oinment 25c. At drug and toiletry / J
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~ THE• KAmS CITY LIFEINSURANCE COT
ALL FORMS OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT AND
TERM INSURANCE
Educational Endowments for Children
W. B. (BOB) JONES i
Lyerly, Ga., Box 37
("■■■HHBHOMHaHHKaaBimaRmfIHESHBHaiIIIMHHKfIi
SQUARE DANCE
at the HANGAR (Enlarged)
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Music by Southern Swing Boys
(Tommie Freeman, Jackie Sherman, Sammy Free
man, Darrel Price and Cotton Bud Rogers)
Sets Called by Joe Hays
8:30 TIL 12
spent several days last week in
Atlanta. ,•
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith at
t tended services at North Broad
- Street Baptist Church of Rome,
’ Sunday morning. The Rev. O. E.
j Rutland is pastor of the church.
The Senior Class of Subligna
High School spent last Thurs
! day in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Bence Keown
_ and children, of LaFayette, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
White last week-end.
’ Miss Agnes Cordle, of West
Georgia College at Carrollton
was visiting her parents, Mr. and
' Mrs. Turner Corcne, last week-
Z end.
, Carl Fowler. Jr., of the U. S
Navy at Memphis, Tenn., was
visiting his parents over the
' week-end.
Mrs. S. H. Self was in Sum
merville Saturday.
11 Mr. and Mrs. George Teems
• and children were visiting in
t'the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
- Shields Sunday.
i: Clyde Allison and Mrs. Myrtle
t Mann were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
, George Teems Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner were
visiting Mrs. Turner’s brother,
? Hamp Grigsby and Mrs. Grigs
i! by in Armuchee Sunday.
■ Mrs. Roy Scoggins had as
guests Sunday, her parents, Mr.
- and Mrs. Charley Coulter; Mr.
- and Mrs. J. B. Thornton, of La
. Fayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
• vin Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Peterson, of Mount Car
i mel.
I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate attend-
■ ed a singing at Bethlehem Bap
i tist Church Saturday night.
Mrs. Lou Griffith is on an ex
’ tended visit in Chattanooga,
; Tenn.
Misses Esther Seritt and Louise
Roper were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Dawson Sunday after
; noon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jennings
i and daughter were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Hayes Sunday.
,; An operetta will be given by
i the Grammar School on Monday
night, May 24, “In the Land
- Where Dreams Come True.”
1—
L OAK HILL NEWS
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell visited
n Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
e ot Rome over the week-end.
j. I Mrs. Milton Jones visited Mrs.
W. D. Hawkins and Fern Hawk
>t I ins Friday.
i,' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and
d daughter were the guests of Mr.
:- and Mrs. Milton Jones over the
week-end.
3. Ollie Mae Chester visited Mr.
-s and Mrs. Padgett and family on
e i Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Padgett and fam-
- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester
and family, of Lyerly, Saturday.
xj Ruby Womack was the week
n \ end guest of Dorothy Reynolds,
n j Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Massey and
I daughter, Barbara, were guests
e; of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrison
s. Sunday.
i. Louise Reynolds. Betty Harri
e son, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Massey,
", Mrs. E .L. Harrison and Barbara
- Massey visited Herman Harri
son, who is in the hospital, Sun-
s day afternoon.
'. I Mrs. W. D. Hawkins visited
' Mrs. E. L. Harrison and Mrs. W ■
- E. Holt Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs. Parris visited,
;. Mrs. Parris’ mother and father,
- Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reynolds, Sun-!
I day.
- ! Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Sparks and
- family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill i
Brown, of Silver Hill, Sunday j
-! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seymore :
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ware vis-|
it.e3 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reyn
e olds Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Whaley and son,
- Marvin, were the guests of Mr.
iand Mrs. Bob Jones and son,!
si Max, Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones vis.
ited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ward
y and family Sunday afternoon.
; j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cavin and
I children visited Mr. and Mrs
•\ Charlie Toles and Blanche, Sun
ij day.
Miss Ruby Womack was the
' i Sunday night guest of Bettie
5 ’ Harrison.
i ■ Ruby Womack and Dorothy
? i Reynolds were the guests of Mr.
* I and Mrs. Bryant Ward Sunday.
: _o_
* A pound supper was given at
' the home of Dorothy Reynolds
J Saturday night. Those present
{ ; were Betty Harrison, Ruby Wo
i ■ mack, Pearl Brooks, Imogene
, I Moseley, Kathryn Blaylock, Dor
| othy Moseley, Dolores Garner,
? Dixie Willingham, Lena Mae
J Garner and Bessie Lou Taylor.
- i Fern Hawkins. Dorothy and
!, Lcuise Reynolds, Wendell Reed,
[ I Howard Brooks, T. J. Reed, John
II Willingham, Willard Hendrix,
i Smith Willingham, Wilson Hen
' drix, Earl Aired, Richard Aired.
i Daniel White, Ralph Cook,
[ Billy Joe Jones, Billy Brooks,
Max Jones, Hugh Moseley, Dan
! Smith, Farrell White, Norman
1 Smith, Holt Smith and Lee Rey
i nolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Morrison
g were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Morrison over the week
_ end.
I Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Bul
lard were the supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bullard Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bullard
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I Rupert Hix Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Moseley
were the week-end guests of Mr
and Mrs. Fred Moseley and fam
ily.
A. Hugh Moseley was the Sat
urday night guest of Howard
Brooks.
S Virginia Mitchell remains crit
■ ically ill at a Rome hospital. The
_ community hopes she will soon
recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullard and
family were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Joyner and
family.
■■
J
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
;l EXTENSION I
NEWS !
1
By JUANITA BURKETT t
, A County Dress Revue spon- <
sored by the County Home Dem- -
onstration Council will be held J
1 Saturday afternoon, May 22, at I
the Summerville First Baptist
■ Church at 2 o’clock. All mem- <
- ■ bers of the Home Demonstra- : <
tion Clubs in the county are 1
1 urged to bring a dress to enter <
in the Dress Revue. You may I
? enter a dress in either of the fol- \ i
lowing classes;
J 1. Dresses made of sacks.
! 2. Wool dresses and suits
3. House dresses.
4. Sport or casual dresses. I*
- 5. Dress up dresses 1
The following prizes will be .
given: Presto cooker, clock, pock- .
et book, kettle, cake pan, candy. •
I dutch oven, soaps, pyrex ware, 1
3 dozen sacks, necklace and brace
, let, sugar and tea, passes to the
Tooga Theatre, hose, slip, two
pieces of dress length material,
two meals at Pless Restaurant,
and two banana splits.
i What a list of prizes! Come la
dies and bring a dress to enter
in this Dress Revue—Who knows
you may win one of these nice
‘ i prizes.
The merchants of Summer
ville and the Trion Department
Store have made these prizes
possible and a list of the donors
: will be given next week. The
council wishes to thank each of
' these for their most generous
contributions.
DDT SPRAY FOR
STORED CLOTHES
After cleaning clothes closets,
this spring, apply a DDT spray!
to walls, woodwork, baseboards |
and shelves as a protection |
( against clothes moths and carpet |
! beetles for the warm weather '
season. ,
The U. S. Department of Ag
riculture recommends an oil
! spray for this purpose because it !
. i does not leave a white deposit as !
a water spray does. It should be i
I 1 a residual spray rather than one |
j of the so-called aerosol bombs or j
space sprays if it is to be effec
, 1 ive over the months in killing |
i insects which come in contact j
I with closet surfaces.
Aerosol sprays kill flying in
t sects or those which happen to
s be exposed at the time, but they
t are without lasting effest be
cause they leave little or not res
e idue.
_ DDT solutions also may be
. sprayed lightly on wool clothes
g without injuring the fabric. Too
much of the solution may show
j up in whitish traces on dark
I clothes, but these can be remov
y eo by brushing or dry cleaning.
DDT spraying is useful for pro_
tecting clothes hanging in clos
ets while the more familiar moth
flakes or crystal are advised for
’’ clothes stored in tight bags,
j trunks or other containers where
j a funigating effect is desired.
“New Look” Acquired in Dresses
Made by 4-H Club Girls
1 Chattooga County 4-H Club
• girls are acquiring the knowl
‘ i edge and skills necessary to
make suitable costumes for work.
'! school and social occasions, by
1 taking a clothing project. Many
of these girls are busy now mak- |
I ing dresses for their County,
5 Dress Revue on June 5. I have
seen them making dresses from
all types of cotton, rayons, and
f ■ many attractive garments are
being made from sacks.
Not even the “new look” baf
fles one of these girls who makes
‘ her own clothes. She can follow I
3 the latest fashion trends and
still keep every outfit becoming
' to her type and expressive of her
2 personality.
1 Participation in the 4-H cloth
ing program affords the 4-H girls
, the opportunity to model her
’ “best” dress in her local county
1 revue.
If she wins the. medal of hon
or here in the county she may
j enter the district dress revue—
iif she wins there she may enter
|the state dress revue, the winner
jof which will receive a trip to
I the national 4-H Club Congress
jin Chicago next November, pro
vided by Simplicity Pattern Co.
FEATURE COMFORT IN
CHILDREN’S CLOTHES
“The comfortable look” rather
than the “new look” is the best
! style for the youngest genera
; tion.
Little girls from 2 to 5 espe
cially need dresses that are com
fortable, of good quality, simple
! and easy to get into. They should
Ibe easy to wash, iron and alter
| as the child grows.
Children of this age do not
Shave definite waistlines, so the
frocks that hang straight from
well-fitted shoulders and are
unbelted waistlines, are more
comfortable and more attractive.
Necklines should be ample so
: that the dress does not bind
I around the neck or make it dif
ficult for the child to manage
; the top button. The dress should
be loose enough to allow for free
dom of movement.
Sleeves and armholes should
be roomy; short sleeves are pre
ferred. Shoulder ruffles may be
used instead of sleeves in dainty
dresses. Open cap sleeves may
be used for more tailored frocks.
Mothers should guard against
puffed, gathered sleeves that
bind the child’s arm.
Front openings should be long
enough so that the dress pulls
on easily. Medium-sized buttons
which are round and flat with
a slight groove to keep the fin
gers from slipping make dress
ing easier for the child.
GUS HORTON MARRIES
Gus Horton, long-time colored
employe of the City of Summer
ville, and well-known by both
white and colored, and Fannie
Benson were married at 3 p. m.,
May 15, in the Ordinary’s office,
with Ordinary J. W. King of
ficiating.
! SAVE W i
• HELP YOUR COUNTRY... I
• HELP YOURSELF! Z
• There is still a very real need •
• for every ounce of used fats we •
• can salvage. The world-wide •
• shortage is greater today than
• ever before. Please .. . keep 9
• saving and turning in your used a
• kitchen fats. P. S. Yes! you •
• do get paid for them .. . and •
• you know how ready cash •
• counts today.
I Keep Turning in Used Fats!
Z American Fat Saivagß Committee, Inc.
AUTO GLASS
I 1 ?-
FOR GLASS WORK
OR SUPPLIES SEE US
TUT'EON’S
AUTO
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"Down by the Depot"
PHONE 50-J
MAY 31st IS LAST DATE FOR ENTRIES IN
THE CHAMPION HOME TOWN CONTEST!
YOUR TOWN can win this easy money SI,OOO first prize —ssoo
second prize s2so third prize plus honor and fame by proving it
a CHAMPION! So, if it hasn’t entered the contest, get busy at once.
In fairness to all, the same prize money will be paid to towns in two
population groups those under 1,000 those from 1,000 to 20,000.
Towns over 20,000 population are not eligible. All towns must be in
the area served by this Company.
The contest is easy!
First —Official Entry Blank must be mailed on or before May 31,
1948. Then your town has until November 15 to submit a general
report covering community betterment projects completed by October
31, 1948.
And the report won’t be hard to write if your town, like countless
other towns in Georgia, is awake to its possibilities and has alert civic
clubs netting under way on various town-improvement projects.
REMEMBER: Official Entry Blank must be postmarked not later
than May 31. If your town hasn’t entered the contest, get a copy of
the entry blank and free leaflet explaining the Champion Home Town
Contest in full detail. Inquire at any Georgia Power Company store
or write: Champion Home Town Contest, Georgia Power Company,
Atlanta 1, Georgia.
GEORGIA POWER CO.
; SEAT COVER SPECIAL
TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS FOR YOUR CAR
AS LOW AS SIO.OO.
PLASTIC SEAT COVERS $20.00
DOOR PANELS AND ARM RESTS COVERED
I: AND REPAIRED
Superior Trim Company
5 EAST FIRST ST.
, Summerville, Go. Phonel27-L
FORD BATTERIES
DO YOU HAVE BATTERY TROUBLE?
If you do, come in today and see us. We
Lave a complete line of Ford Batteries thet will fit
nicst cars. If you need a Battery don't be afraid
to come in and get our prices. We are always
glad to serve you.
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY
j SALES FOR]) SERVICE
I
lAf or \ h Reading
Iff orth Heeding
•
Build financial reserves in a
bank account and in U. S:
Savings Bonds now. as the
most sensible way to prepare
for the future’s uncertainties. BHffIRNMMMER
Farmers & Merchants Bank
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948