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r< <v.uj June . , i 948
I SUMMERVILLE SILHOUETTES i[
J By HELEN TOLES <
WiWAWAWAWWiWiW
Does Pop have a Van Heusen
400 white shirt? Or does he have
all he needs for the coming sea
son?
I can’t think of any gift that
that father of yours would enjoy
more than a Van Heusen shift,
Rackley’s has the 400, the 100
and the 90, but they ESPECIAL
LY have the 400!!! $3.50 and
$4.95.
Rackley’s has such a GOOD
line of men’s clothes and cos
metics. For instance, Seaforth,
the ever-popular cosmetic line to
men; Hickok belts, attractively
packaged; Van Heusen and Che
ney ties, in all popular designs.
Os if you’ve set your head to
get Pa a pair of pajamas on his
day how about Van Heusen pa
jamas, $4.95 to $6.95?
A summer robe would be an
other nice gift.
You’re bound to please, if you
shop for father—at Rackley’s.
P. S. Those grand, wonderful,!
simply gorgeous Justin McCarty
dresses are back at this popular
store, too! Ask Mr. and Mrs.
Rackley about them.
One of the latest crazes is the
sun-back dress. They’re really
going over big this year, “better
than ever,” we’re told.
They’re just perfect for street
wear with those darling saucy
boleros or capes, which are just
as popular.
—And they come in the most
delicious colors, just the thing
for summer.
Teentimer, the all favorite, of
fers a cute sun back solid color
in pique with a full, dancing skirt
and gathers across the top. A
cute bolero, which snaps at the
top, is added for street wear. But
listen at these ice cream colors
dashing yellow, soft pink and
sky blue. It’s a real bargain at
$8.95.
WRESTLING
Engel Stadium Baseball Park
Monday Night, June 21
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
—Main Event—
AL MASSEY Vs. DON (BOOM BOOM) LEE
2 Out of 3 Falls —1 Hour Time Limit
BABE ZAHARIAS Vs. TARZAN WHITE
1 Fall—4s Minutes
AL GALENTO Vs. JACK ROSS, JR.
•1 Fall —30 Minutes
—Preliminary—
RED DUGGAN VS. TOMMY WARD
1 Fall—2o Minutes
Dick Lever—Referee
Father’s Day Specials
MEN S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
Whites and Prints —All Sizes
$1.98 to $3.49
A great saving on each of them.
MEN'S TIES 69c to $1.49
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$4.98 to $7.45
MEN'S WORK SHOES
JUST ARRIVED
$4.75 and $5.75 Sellers
SPECIAL $3.99 and $4.99
We have received a new shipment of Ladies wash
dresses. The latst styles.
A dollar or two saving on each one of them.
$3.98 to $7.98
35c 36-INCH HEAVY GRADE SHEETING
29c yd.
DOUBLE BED COTTON KRINKLS BED SPREAD
Green, Blue and Rose shades —Special
$1.99
THE FAMOUS STORE
—Or if you don’t want a solid
color, this plaid sunback with
the adorable tuxedo jacket in
white waffle pique should do the
trick. The waist is fitted and
eyelet outlines the top of the
dress. It comes in various color
plaids with white. The jacket is
the main thing though, to my
way of thinking. It has buttons
up the front and is as short as a
bolero. The back features a tux
edo tail and is a real “wow-er.” ’
Esserman’s offers one that is
’ ideal for work, play or taking in
a movie. It’s just not too casual.
The jacket is long, white, and
again, that waffle pique, with
trim of the skirt, which is either
tiny gray or pink stripes with
white. The sun hack has a big
self-material bow right in front. I
To me, this sun back with a
detachable cape was amazing.
The cape is so designed as to
cover up the “sun back,” when
buttoned on, and when you take
it off, presto, you’re ready for
I sunning.
Ever see crambray really
“dressed up” to sun in? Well,
Esserman has it. It comes in sol
id colors, with a full, gored skirt.
A white pique border outlines the
top and the jacket, also white
pique. It’s a June Bentley!
I‘m saving the best for last
though. This sunback dress is all
jwaffle pique and the jacket is
butcher linen, with the pique
i trim. Comes in different colors,
but the most striking was the red
| jacket, with the red, gray and
I white figured dress. Now you
take off the nautical jacket and
you see three big shiny buttons
across the top front and back,
and a solid red square-cut border
| around the top and across the [
shoulders. And talk about de
: tachables, this is it! One mere- i
, ly unbuttons the red border and
there you are with smaller straps!
and border in material of the
dress! Doesn’t that get you?
Make Dad glad on June 20.
Often I think it’s much more
difficult to choose a gift for a
man than it is for a woman.
There just seem to be so many
more things one can get for their
mother or sister or wife.
But after looking over Chat
tooga Mercantile’s list of gifts for
father, I’m about to change my
mind, because, really, they’ve got
most anything you could want.
Wimberly ties are $1 to $2, and
of course we all know that he
j can always use one more tie. Get
|him something colorful, that’s
[the fashion for men this sum
mer.
If you want to get him a really
nice gift, how about a pair of
those popular Florsheim shoes? '
They’re just the thing if he is ;
particular about what sort of
Shoes he wears.
Arrow shifts may be purchased :
for $3.95 and Wing shirts are
$2.95 to $3.95. Get ’em in white
or stripes.
Pajamas? Well, it’s a pretty
good idea. Whether you want
striped or solid colors, look at
them for $3.95 to $5.95.
Maybe it’s a “bonnet” you want :
for dad. Some of those pictures
I’ve seen of the latest in men’s .
hats look almost like bonnets— \
for women. —But Chattooga '
Mercantile remains conventional,
and offers you choices in the
regular men’s hat styles.
Now I haven’t mentioned socks .
and handkerchiefs, or belts, but
you know that if Chattooga Mer
cantile offers all these other fine
things, you’re bound to find
those there too.
SUBLIGNA NEWS
By MRS. S. H. SELF
The Intermediates of the Su
: bligna Baptist Sunday School
| enjoyed a picnic at Lake Win-
I nepesaukah Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
| Arnold Parker and Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. White. Mr. Parker is the
| teacher of the class.
Mrs. Roy Scoggins is visiting
j her daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Estes,
and family in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Manis, of
Atlanta, spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W
Manis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Scoggins
spent the week-end in Subligna.
They were guests Saturday night
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scoggins.
Jr.
Radio repairing, pick-up and
delivery service. Guaranteed ser
vice, reasonable prices; 18 years'
experience. Oldest radio service
shop in Summerville. One-day
service if brought to our shop
[ Phone 246. Free estimates. Espy
[Radio Service.
Miss Rebecca Manis entertain
[ ed with a chicken fry Friday eve
[ ning at Kar-Tar-Dell Picnic
. Area. Those present were Mr
[ and Mrs. W. J. Manis, Bill Man
[ is, Bill Self, Holbert Owings, Miss
i Betty Jim Owings and Dr. Ran
[ dolf Green, of Rome.
Miss Myra White spent several
-I days last week with her uncle.
Joe Brown, and family, of Sum
merville.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White went
to Chattanooga, Tenn., Sunday
to visit Mrs. White’s father, who
is in the hospital there.
Miss Rebecca Manis left Sun
day for Atlanta, where she will
attend Emory University for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner had
as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamp Grigsby, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Grigsby and children, of
Armuchee.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C
E. Hayes over the week-end
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith,
of near Fort Payne, Ala.; Mrs.
[ Pauline Owens and children, of
Collinsville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. R.
IR. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs.
I Manuel Hayes.
Miss Lula Mahaffey was guest
Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs.
i Tom Mahaffey.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston Sunday were
Mrs. Ethel Harris, Miss Garner,
I Mrs. Sam Garner and children,
I Lena Mae, Delores and Patricia,
[ all of Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Altus Orr and
Ruby Nell were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lillard Smith in Dirttown
Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Frances
Scoggins spent several days last
week in Chattanooga, Tenn.
A rubber scraper is the best
implement to use aruond the in
side of an electric mixer bowl.
A refrigerator should be locat
ed near the outside door of the
kitchen, if possible.
Year-round grazing possibili
ties in Georgia make it possible
to produce livestock at a mini
mum cost.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
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SUMMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS os they
left here on Friday, June 4, for a trip to Florida. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rudicil, Mrs. Edith McGinnis and
Woodrow Eleam, bus driver accompanied the group.
They are as follows: Tom Cox, 1
Don Cox, John Cox, Charles i
Stephenson, Claude Treadaway, 1
O. R. Fletcher, Herman Fletcher, I
Meredith Tutton, Howard Moore, J
Billy Parker, Grant Davison, 1
Robert Williams, Harry Foster, 1
Paul Kellett, Jack Reese, Doyle 1
McCary, Jean Morton, Betty Ann
OAK HILL NEWS I ]
By BETTIE HARRISON
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Tallent (
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, of ;
Dry Valley, were visiting Mr. and 1
Mrs. George Brooks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Young and i
Miss Zelma Young were the f
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Harrison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Collis Styles and '
children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (
Clark and son, Max, and Mr. and 1
Mrs. Herman Harrison were vis- ,
iting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sey- ,
more Sunday afternoon.
Bettie Harrison was the guest :
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harri- ,
son Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Tallent
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, of
Dry Valley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Gardner and son, David, [
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harri
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude j'
Seymore, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson [
Sparks and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Ward, Charlie Mor
rison and Bob Bullard attended
the funeral of Mrs. Dona Bullard
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Sparks
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, of
Aragon, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Duckett
and Nora Ruth Duckett visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodman
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, of
Atlanta, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Brooks over
the week-end.
Dorothy and Imogene Mose
ley were the dinner guests of
Dorothy and Louise Reynolds on
Sunday.
—o—
Youth Fellowship of Oak
Hill was entertained with a par
ty at the home of Misses Doro
thy and Imogene Moseley Satur
day night.
Those attending were as fol
lows: Dorothy and Imogene
Moseley, Pearl Brooks, Dorothy
Reynolds, Kathryn Blaylock,
Louise Reynolds, Wendell Reed,
I. J. Reed, Howard Brooks, Billy
Brooks, Lee Reynolds, A. Hugh
Moseley, John Willingham, Rich
ard Aired, Smith Willingham,
Willard Hendrix, Wilson Hendrix,
Eugene Aired, Ralph Cook and i
Hershal Myers.
VET SUBSISTENCE
LAWS EXPLAINED
BY STATE DEPT.
The State Department of Vet
erans Service has undertaken a
clarification of the new laws
passed by the Congress govern
ing subsistence allowances and
ceiling limitations for veterans
who are in training under the
GI Bill of Rights. Director C.
Arthur Cheatham observed, re
leasing the report, that the new
. regulations are so complicated
that a great number of news
stories about them—even those
prepared in Washington—have
[ been misinterpretated.
“One of the most important
changes in the law,” he said, “is
one that has very largely been
overlooked. This is the new reg-
I ulation which restricts compu
j tation of income to wages earned
' during the standard work week.
In other words, overtime need
. not be included as part of regu
lar income in figuring subsist
ences for trainees any longer.
“Another point is that ceilings,
as such, do not put a limit on the
. amount of wages a veteran may
earn. The ceiling only limits the
amount of subsistence which a
veteran may receive in addition
to regular wages earned by em
ployment, exclusive of overtime.”
The Department of Veterans
Service analysis follows, in full:
CElLlNGS—(regular salary or
wages plus subsistence); $2lO per
May, Azilee Mathis, Johnny Mc-
Cauley, Kathryn Humphreys,
Bobby Jo Cothran, Annie Ogles
by, Nancy Smith, Edna Collier,
Betty Allen, Maxine Palmour,
Pauline Palmer, Bobbie Scoggins,
Leona Tripp, Doris McGraw, Bar
bara Bridgeman and Ruth
Young.
i
month for a veteran-trainee
without dependents; $270 per
month for a veteran trainee with
one dependent and $290 per
month for a veteran-trainee
with two or more dependents.
The law specifically forbids a
veteran-trainee to receive higher
remuneration (training wage
plus subsistence allowance) than
the pay he will receive when
fully trained. Therefore, if the
occupation for which a veteran
trainee is studying has a lower
pay-scale than these ceilings, the
amount of subsistence will be
governed by the lower figure. [
When a veteran-trainee’s wage,
plus his subsistence, exceed ei
ther the new ceiling or th pay
scale of the job for which he is
training, his subsistence allow
ance will be reduced proportion
ately.
SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCES
—No increase in subsistence al-
I lowances for on-the-job trainees
I Pas been provided. They remain
as follows: $65 per month for a
veteran-trainee without depend
ents and S9O per month if he has
dependents. This governs veter
ans who are strictly on-the-job
trainees.
Veterans attending full-time
educational institutions may now
receive $75 per month if they
have no dependents; $lO5 per
month if they have one depend
ent or $l2O per month if they
have more than one dependent.
Veterans who are attending
educational institutions, part
time, such as on-the-farm train
ees, receive increases in their
■ subsistence allowances in pro-
• Stetson Hats
• Arrow Shirts
• Arrow Underwear
• Arrow Sport Shirts
• Paris Belts and Buckles
• Cricket Ties
• B. V. D, Pajamas
• B, V. D. Swim Trunks
• Merit’s Style-Mart
Tropical Worsted Suits
• Roblee Shoes
• Ked’s Playshoes
• Jefferies Hosiery
PESTERFIELD’S
portion to the amount of time
they spend in the class room.
Such veterans must be receiving
at least an amount of class room
instruction equivalent to one
fourth of a standard full-time
school course.
“This is a very important
point,” Cheatham emphasized.
“A veteran who owns or operates
his own farm must receive a
minimum of 300 hours of instruc
tion per year to be eligible for
subsistence at all. He must spend
at least 200 hours in the class
room and take 100 hours of in
struction on the farm. A veteran
who is being trained on the farm
of a farmer-trainer, must receive
a minimum of 250 hours of in
struction pe ryear (200 hours in
the class room and 50 hours on
the farm).
“Under the new subsistence al
lowances law, a veteran-trainee
who receives a minimum of 200
hours of class room instruction
per year will receive an increase
equal to one-fourth of the differ
ence between old subsistence
rates and the new ones.”
Cheatham said the Veterans
Administration will require proof
of dependency in certain cases
from veterans affected by the
higher subsistence rates. Infor
mation will be requested by the
Veterans Administration, he said
and should be supplied before
Sept. 1, then the increased bene
fits are retroactive to April 1,
this year.
REVIVAL
AT
SOUTH SUMMERVILLE WJ|
BAPTIST CHURCH
BEGINS ' t %
THURSDAY NIGHT jk
JU N E 17, 1948 OB
AND WILL CONTINUE JlffS ffe
THRU JUNE 27. #| JgM
REV. LEROY PERRY, PASTOR OF THE SOUTH
DALTON BAPTIST CHURCH WILL BE PREACHING
SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 8 P. M.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
CARD OF THANKS
«
The family of Mrs. Sarah
Jane Burton wishes to thank
their many friends and neigh
bors for the sympathy and lov
ing kindness shown them during
her sickness and death; also for
the beautiful floral offering. May
God bless you all is our prayer.—
The Elliott Family, Sam and Mc-
Kinley Burton, Milford and Bar
nard Burton, Mrs. Ethel Hawk
ins.
AND OTHERS
In a fashionable girls’ school
in New England the history
teacher was telling the story of
the settlement of the country.
“Miss Cabot,” she said, “can
you tell me who came over in
the ‘Mayflower’?”
“Yes,” said the girl, “I can; my
ancestors and a few other peo
ple.”
VAUDEVILLE NEXT
“Say, ma,” protested the small
boy, “what’s the idea of making
me sleep here every night?”
“Ssh, dear,” admonished his
American mamma. “You have
only to sleep in the piano for
two more weeks to set up a new
record and then your picture
will be in all the newspapers.”
The two greatest enemies of
sheep production are internal
parasites and sheep-killing dogs.
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