Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1948
MRS. PAUL WEEMS, Society Editor Phone 152
Tom Akin, Joe Stephenson and
Charles Wright left this week for
North Georgia College, Dah
lonega, where they are students.
Winston McWhorter has left
for Tuscaloosa, Ala., where he
will attend the University of
Alabama.
Ted Burgess, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Burgess, left this week
to resume his studies at Georgia
School of Technology, Atlanta.
Mrs. C. B. Akin is recovering
nicely at her home from a minor
operation at Emory Hospital,
Atlanta. ,
Frank Prince, Jr., will leave
Wednesday to enter the fresh
man class at the University of
Chattanooga.
Winston McWhorter left
Wednesday to resume his studies
at the University of Alabama.
Charles Turner left Tuesday to
reenter the Emory Dental School
at Atlanta.
Among those who left Wednes
day for the University of Georgia
were: Miss Mary Ann Hearon, a
commercial teacher at the Uni
versity; Bill Hudson; Ann Allen;
Rose Nell Weems; Ralph Cham
blee; Nell Clark; Charles Farrar;
George Gilbert; Jack Reece and
J. D. Hemphill.
Miss Katherine Phillips left
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ALEXANDER BROS. COAL YARD
ROOSTER BREAKS MAN'S ARM |
;| A 73-year-old Rockingham, N. C., man had his ;■
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;■ to the rooster. ;•
: We know exactly what will happen to you if you ;;
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most complete protection that money can buy. ■:
HOLLIS AGENCY
i Summerville —Phone 97
NO RADIO BEYOND REPAIR
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first in test equipment, factory srvice data on all
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Located at C & S Furniture Company
Commerce St. Phone 263-J
Summerville, Georgia
CALL US FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
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BOKAIIAN'S
i
Monday for G. S. C.W.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Looney of
Cartersville spent the week end
with thfeir sister, Mrs. Will Os
burn.
Mrs. Paul Kendrick of Laurens,
S. C., and Mrs. L. B. McGinnis,
of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Weems and
Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrick.
Misses Mary and Margaret
Meadows leave today for Mill
edgeville to re-enter G. S. C. W.
Mrs. Alice Wright spent the
week end with relatives in At
lanta.
Miss Virginia Schmidt, of
Rome, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. F. E. Schmidt.
Miss Grace Weaver has re
turned to Douglas after spending
a week at home.
Mrs. Agnes Hammond had as
dinner guest Saturday, David C.
Jones, of Fayetteville, N. C., Roy
Stonecipher of Martinsville, Va.,
Chip Gaskin, Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Jones and Sam Jones.
The Rev. Robert King of Mon
treat, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul King, of Rome, were week
end visitors of relatives at Gore
and Menlo.
Mrs. Mary Mosteller, of Lyerly,
spent Sunday with her sisters,
Mrs. E. Montgomery and Mrs,
Ada Alexander. Sunday after
noon they visited friends at
Valley Head, Ala. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Henry Alex
ander, Miss Iris Alexander and
Leroy Alexander.
Miss Martha Walker left Mon
day for Macon where she will
enter the freshman class at
Wesleyan College.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fogolia
have moved into their home on
College Street.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Sep
tember 27, at the home of Mrs.
Paul Weems, with Mr(s. A- F.
McCurdy as co-hostess.
Misses Ada Margaret Duff,
Marisue Williams and Anna Wil
liams left Wednesday to resume
their studies at West Georgia
College, Carrollton, Georgia.
Mrs. N. S. Rich has returned to
her home in Birmingham, Ala.,
after visiting friends and rela
tives here and in Walker County.
She was overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. McGinnis Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Worsham
left Monday for California where
they plan to visit many points of
interest. They will be gone three
weeks.
Jack Reese, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Reese, left Sunday to
enter the University of Georgia
Pre-Medical School. He was ac
companied by W. L. Reese, Miss
Joye Reese, Carolyn Palmer and
Mildred Cohen.
James Clowdis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Clowdis, recently re
ceived his Master’s Degree of
Education in School Administra
tion from Emory University. Mr.
Clowdis is district superintend
ent of Southwest DeKalb coun
ty schools. He is also president
of the DeKalb County Teachers
Association.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard McAbee
and children, of Marietta, spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Cameron. After a
trip to the Smokies, Capt. and
Mrs. McAbee will return to Mari
etta for Capt. McAbee to resume
his studies at Georgia Tech
School of Technology, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Plummer,
of Trion, announce the birth of
a daughter, Karan Khristina, on
Sept. 16.
Lowell Garmon spent the
week-end in Montgomery, Ala.,
at the Montgomery Bible College
with his brother, Harold.
MRS. ETHEL SIMMONS
GARDEN CLUB SPEAKER
Miss Mittie Dodd called the
the meeting of the Chattooga
County Garden Club to order
Friday afternoon when the mem
bership assembled at the home
of Mrs. Fred Aldred, for the Sep
tember meeting. Mrs. J. T. Mor
gan was co-hostess.
Mrs. John Agnew, the program
chairman, presented Miss Ethel
Simmons who spoke on “Bring
ing Nature Into The Home.” She
gave an illustrated talk making
unusual arrangements of dried
materials, fruits and vegetables.
A salad course and ice bever
ages were served following the
meeting.
The October meeting of the
Club will be at the home of Mrs.
Trion Theater
Continuous Shows Daily—Open
12:45 p. m. Monday, open 6:30
p. m. Saturday, open 12 noon
Last Time Thursday
“FURY AT FURNACE CREEK”
Friday, September 24
“THE THIEF OF BAGDAD”
with
Conrad Veidt and Sabu
Short —Sing a Stephan Foster
Song
Saturday, September 25
Double Feature Program
“TUSCON RAIDERS”
with
Wild Bill Elliott and George'
“Gabby” Hayes
also
“MR. RECKLESS”
with
William Eythe and Barbara Brit- !
ton
Monday and Tuesday, September
27-28
“HER HUSBANDS AFFAIR”
Short—The Fabulous Fraud
Also—Latest News
Shows At:-l:00, 2:51, 4:42, 6:33,
8:42
Wednesday and Thursday
“GREEN GRASS”
September 29-30
Short—Wigwam Whoopie
Also— Latest News
Shows At:-l:00, 2:55, 5:00, 7:55
9:00
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Miss Carter Bride
Os Clarence Morton
Mrs. Lottie Carter, of Summer
ville, announces the marriage of
! her daughter, Dorothy Carter, to
O. Morton, of Sweet
water, Tenn., on September 15,
J at Rossville.
' j The couple will make their
home in Sweetwater following
■ | their return from Florida, where
■ [ they went on a wedding trip.
: | Among those attending the
• 'marriage were: Mrs. Carter, Roy
■ j Lee Carter, Archie Carter, Vincon
1 1 Morton, Mrs. Essie Deering, Miss
| Martha Elsberry, Miss Lucille
■ I Owens, Miss Elizebeth Agnew,
II Herman Moore, Ed Owens,
; i Charles Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Bufford Caldwell and Charles
k Roberson.
i
Menlo P.-T. A. Sponsors
1 A Variety Program
A variety program will be pre-
■ |sented under the auspices of the
■: Menlo Parent-Teacher Associa
tion at the Menlo auditorium at
•7:15 p.m. Thursday, September
’ 13G.
■ j Those participating will in-
L j elude pre-school children, first
grade children and other local
' j talent featured in music, danc
•. ing and other entertainment.
I There will be door prizes and
■; those holding lucky numbers will
• be awarded prizes, which will in-
■ \ elude two bags flour, two bags
1 sugar, nylon hose, necklace, fruit
;jjuices, six pounds coffee, one
' pound margarine and a free
“ \ shampoo and set.
Next week’s News will contain
further information concerning
' this program, P. T. A. leaders
. stated.
: HOUSE FARMING IS
GIVEN BY FRIENDS
Acting as co-hostesses Mrs.
Harold Bishop and Mrs. Andrew
Williams, Jr., surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Marnell Weems with an
housewarming party at their
home Friday evening.
Those present were: Misses '
Leola Tallent and Nancy Gates;
Mesdames Harper Edwards, W. G.
Tallent, Johnny Weems, James '
Adams, B. F. Thomas, Robert
Harlow, Sr., Albert White, Everitt '
Lunsford, Jack Howard, W. G.
; Martin, Walter Garrett, Paul
Weems, T. S. Weems, and Miss
; Frances Mahan.
*
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker
have moved into their new home
on the Lyerly road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook moved!:
Wednesday to 1610 Ponce de j
Leon Aveuue in Atlanta. Mr. ■'
I Cook will be a student at Emory 1
j University. '
O. G. Moorhead with Mrs. L. C.
Turner as co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunn, of
I Atlanta, spent the week end with :
Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew.
Mrs. W. H. Boyd spent the
week end with Mrs. John Mason, !
in Rome.
Reece Cleghorn spent the week ■
end in Mariana, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee had
as their dinner guests Wednes
day of last week, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Perkins of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Mrs. Jim Nelson of Summer
ville.
ToogaTheatre
Summerville, Ga.
PHONE 201
Week-days: Continuous from 1 j ;
P. M. Saturday: Continuous ! ;
from 10:30 A M.
I:
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 23-24 i
Jean Arthur, Marlene Dietrich, 1
John Lund in:
“A FORIEGN AFFAIR”
It’s really a funny affair —Also I
News and March of Time “White ;
Collar Girls” ■
Saturday, Sept. 25
Allen Ladd in ;
“THE WILD FRONTIER”
Also Chapter 11— |
“JESSE JAMES RIDES AGAIN” 1
And Cartoon !
Saturday Nite, Late Show, 10:30 ■
P. M.
Phillip Reed and Hillary Brooke ;
in:
“BIG TOWN SCANDAL”
Also—Short Subjects ;
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 27-28
I Wallace Berry, Selena Royale,l;
Carmen Miranda, Jane Powell, I;
Scotty Beckett, Elizabeth Taylor i;
and Robert Stack in one of those \;
rare movies that will send pop |
home whistling with the kids: 1
■ “A DATE WITH JUDY”
I Photographed in Beautiful Tech- I
nicolor—lt’s one of the best <
i movies of the year. It’s enter- ;
tainment in its highest, happiest,;
form for the entire family. Don’t \;
miss—“A Date With Judy”—' ]
Also: —News and Shorts
Wednesday, Sept. 29
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lane, <
Larry Simms in: ;
“BLONDIES REWARD”
It’s the best Bumstead family |!
show yet—Also Short Subjects. I t
TRION HOSPITAL
Capt. and Mrs. Olan Howell
announce the birth of twins,
September 16, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mason of
Jamestown announce the birth
of a son, Henry Eugene, Septem
ber 15, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Brewster
of Summerville, Route No. 4, an
nounce the birth of a son, Sep
tember 17, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sweat
man announce the birth of a son,
Ellis leroy, September 14, 1948
Mr. and Mrs. Houston J. Harris
of Summerville announce the
birth of a son Terry Neal, Sep
tember 15, 1948
Mr. and Mrs.Lillard D. Smith
announce the birth of a son,
Doyle Dandon, September 16,
1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Clark an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn Rebecca, September 14,
1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin an
nounce the birth of a son, Sep
tember 17, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. John
son announce the birth of a
daughter September 12, 1948 who
has been named Gladys May
belle.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Bat
tles announce the birth of a son,
Herman David, September 12,
1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Vaughn
announce the birth of a son,
September 17, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Otts
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, September 20, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Penland
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Janice Artrisia, September
16, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Hughes
Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Sandra Joan, Septem
foer 18, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Plummer
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Karen Kristina, September
16, 1948.
CORRECTION
A Summerville youngster has
confessed to the theft of a
quantity of cash taken from the
Virgil Hawkins home, instead of
the James Hawkins home, as was
stated in last week’s News.
The child in the lower left
corner of “Chattooga County
Kiddies,” picture in last week’s
News is Imogene, daughter of Mr.
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clements,
of Summerville and not daughter
of Alfred Patrick, as stated.
COOKED CEREALS
Cereals which are cooked in
milk instead of water have a
higher food value and improved
flavor. However, since milk
scorch more easily than water,
cereal in milk should be cooked
in a double boiler.
ii Park Theatre ?
Phone 0-1742
;■ Admission: Adults, 30e; Chil-Z
dren, 14c ?
j Plenty of Parking Space 4
? Last Day Thursday
c Irene Dunne in George ?
4 Stevens' Production of *
4 “I REMEMBER MAMA” }
4 With Barbara Bell Geddes, *
‘ Oscar Homolka, Philip Dorn. *
| Flicker Flashback ?
? Friday, Sept. 24, One Day Only ?
' Margaret l ockwood, Dennis 4
' Price, lan Hunter '
b Greenwood in J
“BAD SISTER” J
? Latest Park News 4
;; Saturday, Sept. 25—One Day 4
b Only—Double Feature — 4
b Open 1 P. M.
b The Man Who Made a Mbn- ?
b ster <
“FRANKENSTEIN” ?
? With Boris Karloff, Colin z
Clive, Mae Clark 4
Plus
Jimmy Wakely in
“OKLAHOMA BLUES ?
!; With ‘Cannonball’ Tayolr, 4
]; Virginia Belmont. ?
1; Chapter No .6 —“THE CRIM- J
ISON GHOST”, Donald Duck*
b Cartoon. J
;; Sunday-Monday, Sept. 26-27 «
;; Double Feature—Open 2 P.M. 4
]; Roland Winters as Charlie ?
!; Chan in *
“THE SHANGHAI CHEST” ‘
With Man tan (Birmingham) ?
b Moreland, Victor Sen Young 2
b Tim Ryan. z
b ALSO i
Yvonne De Carlo, Rod Cam- Z
? eron in 4
“FRONTIER GIRL” ?
j; In Techincolor 4
]; With Andy Devine, Fuzzy?
;; Knight, Sheldon Leonard, ?
]; Beverly Simmons. ?
!; Cartoon z
4 *
? Tuesday-Wednesday-Thurs ?
b day, Sept. 28-29 4
;; First Chattooga County 4
Showing ?
]; Amazement and Delight ?
I; Walt Disney’s ?
<; “BAMBBI” ;
b In Technicolor z
Kernels of Korn and Sing?
? and Be Happy.
THE SOUTHERN
PINE BEETLE
By John VV. Corbin
Every few years patches of dy
, ing and dead pines may be seen
throughout our forest. Those
dead trees can usually be attri
buted to a bark beetle known as
. \ the southern pine beetle. Norm
ally this is not a serious insect
■ pest, as it breeds in small num
,: bers in weakened and dying
Jtre e s . Occasionally, favorable
. ! conditions occur for development
|of its broods, enabling it to in
\ crease in a very short time from
Ja few individuals to countlesss
( hordes.
'j Recent investigations indicate
■ that abnormally dry spells bring
about favorable conditions for
outbreaks, both by weakening the
i trees and by creating a more fav
. orable situation in the inner bark
. for the rapid divelopment of the
broods of the beetle.
Other agencies which affect
, the trees, making it easier for the
i beetles to overcome their resis
.l tance are fire, wind and lighten
ing. Trees weakened by these ag-
■ encies or by mechanical means,
,such as damage during logging
, operations, constitute a menace
to the surrounding forest. Many
. infestations owe their origin to
, the attractiveness of a single
weakened tree; therefore such a
i tree should be removed immedi
ately, as it may become a breed
ing place and enable the beetles
[ to establish themselves and be-
■ come a real menace.
The southern pine beetle gird
les and kills healthy southern
i through the bark and makes long
. “S’ shaped tunnels in the inner
bark. Brown needles and numer
ous small holes show that the
young beetles have grown up and
left the tree. The foliage turns
yellowish-green 10 days or so af
ter infestation. Pitch tubes often
appear on the middle and lower
trunk and there will be spots of
reddish-brown boring dust in the
bark crecives.
Forest owners must cooperate
in beetle control, for a clean area
well be attacked from an adjoin
ing infested forest. If a stand is
infested, all the trees attacked,
except those the beetles have
left, should be cut and marketed
immediately, and the slash, tops,
and bark burned or scattered di
rectly in the sun to day quickly.
Nonmerchantable infested trees
lb b
Bargains at the
C & S FURNITURE COMPANY
I ? Dresser and Chest of Drawers to Match $32 00 b
b Table Top 5-Burner Oil Stove $5.00 '!
| b 1 Wood Range Stove With Reservoir $29 50 '■
b Cabinet Model Philco Radio, good condition $24 50 '>
H? ''
. Studio Couches $24.50
;l| 1 Dining Room Suite $49.50 ”
>;b Table Radios, 46 Model $17.00 il
; Chifforobes, Extra Large $39.50 11
> Occasional Chair $9.95 i|
• ? Iron Beds $5 95 ];
• ? Bed Springs $6.95 and SIO.OO |l
1 J ''
; Z Laundry Heaters 50 I;
» * b
! 1 4 Located on South Commerce Street Next to J. D Hill ];
! I} Funeral Home ;;
: | Phone 263 J
j SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
J 51.00
; CHOICE OF MEATS
£ Roast Turkey—Roast Long Island Duck
g Fried Chicken—Baked Sugar Cured Ham
ft Grilled Tenderloin Steak
CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES
■
yj Whipped Potatoes—Fried Golden Bantam Com
Fresh Green Beans—Steamed New Broccoli
Cauliflower With Cream Sauce
I! CHOICE OF DESSERTS
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake, or Fresh Peaches With
Whipped Cream
Salad—Hot Rolls—Drink
PLESS RESTAURANT
SUMMERVILLE
must also be treated. Unpealed
I logs may be laid in a north-and
south direction for 3 days di
rectly in the hot sun and then
turned over and left 3 more days.
Rain or low temperature
checks the beetle, but in dry
L seasons control efforts may be
, almost useless. Since outbreaks
i usually occur ’in pure, evenage
. stands, owners should consider
’ mixed plantings. The better
hardwoods should be encouraged
' throughout the pure stands of
pine so that a mixed type forest
, may be developed.
, Since we know that single
weakened trees serve as centers
of attraction to the southern pine
; beetles, it is advisable to remove
all such trees in order that they
may not attract the beetles.
During years of drought pine
■ areas should be carefully watch-
•\ ed for the first evidence of the
destructive southern pine beetle,
:' so that measures may be taken
, to prevent any outbreak from
assuming epidemic proportions.
Summer cutting of pines
, should be avoided whenever pos
. sible.
Adequate fire protection will do
• much to reduce the ravages of
, | the beetles since they are at
; tracted to scorched trees.
> ! -—— —.—
r
, AUTO RADIOS INSTALLED
—AUTO AERIALS—
—RADIO REPAIRING—
ESPY RADIO SERVICE
Phone 246—Summerville
Pick-up and Delivery Service
: ■
Can Black-Draught
Help An
Upset Stomach?
Zes, Black-Draught may help an I
i upset stomach if the only reason
you have an upset stomach is be-1
cause of constipation. Black-
Draught, the friendly laxative, is
usually prompt and thorough when
taken as directed. It costs only a
penny or less a dose. That’s why it
has been a best-seller with four
generations. If you are troubled
with such symptoms as loss of appe
tite, headache, upset stomach,flatu
lence, physical fatigue, sleepless
ness, mental haziness, bad breath—
and if these symptoms are due only
to constipation then see what
Black-Draught may da for you.
Get a packagetoday.