Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 28, 1948
SUMMERVILLE SILHOUETTES
Hurry, hurry children! There’s
less than a week left in the big
Packer’s Shoe Store contest.
It POSITIVELY ends Wednes
day, November 3. That still gives
you plenty of time to stack up
lots of votes.
Your parents and friends are
glad to help you. Just tell them
to buy their shoes at Packer’s !
and vote for you. It may help you
to win a bicycle or a record play
er or a number of other attrac
tive prizes.
The first prize is the Silver
King Bicycle, which can be seen
at Packer’s right now. All the
other prizes also can be seen
there too.
A Philco 1200 portable auto-,
matic record player is second;
official basketball and goal, l
third; Saprtue full-view camera,
fourth; Dicx. Tracy and Orphan
Annie Watches, fifth and sixth;
croquet set, seventh; vanity kit,
eighth; roller skates, ninth; offi
cial League baseball, tenth;
“Louisville Slugger” baseball bat,
Uth.
The prizes will be given at 3
p. m. Saturday, November 6, at
the Packer’s Shoe Store. Chil
dren do not have to be present
to receive their prizes, Mr. Pack
er tells us. However, of course,
he hopes all of you contestants
will be present.
As I said, there’s still time to
NEW MOON NEWS
By Mrs. J. A. Sentell
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sen
tell visited Mrs. Henry F. Jack
son, of Lyerly, Tuesday. Mrs.
Jackson returned with them for
a visit. While here she also visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sentell
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Smith and Mr. and Mrs
James Moseley and son, Charles
Norton.
Mrs. Ada Mauney was hostess
to the Friendship Baptist Church
Women’s Missionary Union at
their meeting Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. James Mose
ley and son, Chanes Norton, were
Sunday night visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Copeland.
Mrs. Archie Parker visited her
daughter, Mrs. Thearon Shearer,
who is ill, Saturday afternoon.
Doyle Wilder visited Gene
Lawson and family Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes are
reported ill this week.
Several from the Pleasant Val
1e y Baptist Church attended
services at Friendship Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Virgil Blaylock delivered
the message.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashworth,
of near Lyerly, attended Friend
ship Baptist Church services
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lumsden
were supper guests of Mr', and
Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. James Moseley arid son,
Charles Norton, Sunday.
H. P. Humphrey, of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey
and Earl, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Moseley were
guests of their son, James Mose
ley and Mrs. Moseley and son,
Charles Norton and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Smith Friday afternoon.
Among those visiting in the
home of M. and Mrs. E. S. Mose
ley, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Parker anc son, Gene, of
SEE US!
GOOD WOOD, STOVE LENGTH
ALEXANDER BROS. COAL YARD
WHY WORRY?
Worry is like a rocking chair —it gives you
something to do but it won't get you any place.
• You don't have to worry about protection on
your property —call us today and you are covered
immediately.
HOLLIS AGENCY
Summerville, Ga. Phone 97
By HELEN TOLES
get a lot more votes. Just tell
your friends to go down and reg
ister at the store for you. They
don’t have to make a purchase,
they simply enter their name.i
However if they do buy some
j thing, it will mean you get 2,000
votes instead of the 1,000 for
registering.
i Today (Thursday) is the last
double vote day. You’ll get 2,000
votes for every $1 purchase if
your friends register for you.
Any other day you get 1,000
votes for each $1 purchase and
if you give your friends pass-out |
cards, which are obtained at the
■store, you get 2,000 additional
votes.
, So you see yen can still get
I lots more votes if you’ll just tell
I ALL your friends. They’ll help
you, I’m sure. ;
If you want a really luscious, ,
■adorable robe at a reasonable .
price, don’t walk, but run or
drive that old lizzy at a lively :
speed, to Chattooga Mercantile’s.
Mr. Rod Eubanks and Mrs. Joe
Hays came back from Atlanta
this week with only a VERY FEW :
of these lovely robes, Including ’
hostess coats, AND there’s only i
one of each style.
Prices are from $10.95 to $19.95,
and that’s not much to pay for ,
such beautiful, fine robes.
In (whisper it) shocking ruby,
Pennville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Waters and children, Lloyd Jr.,
, Virginia Ann, Kenneth and
Brenda, of Summerville; Mr. and
’ Mrs. John Crowe and daughter,
’ Carolyn;, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
• Hughes Jr., and children, Glenn,
■ Peggy Harold and Linda; Mr.
' and Mrs. Willis Sentell and
I children Alvin, Terry and Carol
■ Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc-
Croskey; Mrs. Jack Brotherton
5 and daughter, Glenda Kay, and
“Auiit” Molly Scruggs.
5 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker were
i Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
; and Mrs. A. N. Mauney.
. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker and
i son, of Summerville, visited his
■ | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
>I Parker, Sunday afternoon.
II The Rev. M. Ledbetter, of
Trion, delivered a worship mess-
■ I age at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
, I Troy Carr Saturday night.
J
Perennial News
By Carrie Lee Wooten
k Miss Mae Ball was visiting Miss
■ Martha Hudgins Sunday evening.
.I Mrs. M. M. Wooten, Ethel, and
i Oliver Wooten spent Sunday eve
; ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
i Lee and family.
[ Miss Ozella and Eulala Garrett,
and Clifton Wooten visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Turner and
Shorty Morris Sunday.
: Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Ball and
family spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ball Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Oliver
Pledger spent the evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ponders Sun
day.
Miss Betty Reynolds and Her
man Howell attended the ball
game at Summerville Saturday
night. ■
Dark-colored varieties of mus-
I cadine grapes take on color i
several weeks before reaching ■
prime ripeness. However, the;
sugar content of the juice is
not at its peak until the brightl
color appearance has changed to !
a dull black.
AUTO AUCTION SALE
SUMMERVILLE, GA., EVERY FRIDAY, 2P. M.—ANYBODY BUYS ... ANYBODY SELLS
there’s a charming romaine crepe
zipper hostess coat with con
strasting color ties. It’s out of
this world!
! I saw only TWO quilted styles
and both are real honeys! My
favorite is in solid peacock blue,
with a surprise fuschia lining,
j You’ll look like, and, feel like a
queen in THAT robe. The other
is a plain classic robe in a pretty
pastel floral design with baby
blue background. Tearose lining
completes this demure little gar
ment.
Another is in royal blue crepe,
with chartruese trimming. There
are other crepes and you can bet
all of them are indeed lovely.
Then there were a couple of
nice seersucker robes, so approp
riate for summer. They have zip
per fronts and aren’t the ordi
nary sort of seersucker house
coats, but are of high quality and
styling.
—But I’d advise you to HURRY
if you want one. They’ll go fast.
Mr. Eubanks and Mrs. Hays
told me they really learned a lot
about the spring fashions for
next year at the Southeastern
Traveler’s Exhibit. They were the
only representatives from Sum
merville who attended the break
fast at the Ansley Hotel Tues
day morning, and Mrs. Hays says
that it was really informative as
well as interesting.
Limit On 18-Year-Olds
Enlistment Removed
The limit on enlistment of 18
year-old men in the U. S. Army;
for one year has been removed
• for the Rome Recruting Office,
• according to an announcement
by Sgt. Jim Tate.
“Men who wish to enlist for!
one year do not have to make !
application and be put on a
waiting list anymore,” said the I
recruiter. “They may begin en-I
listment processing on the day ■
they apply.”
Qualifications for applicants |
enlisting for one year are;
1. Have passed 13th but not j
reached 19th birthday on the I
date of enlistment.
I 2. Have served less than 12
months active duty in any of the
; armed forces prior to 24 June
1948.
i 3. Pass physical and education
al examinations.
“Applicants enlisting under
I this program will serve their en
tire tour of duty in the United
States,” contnued the recruiter.
“They will also receive the same j
benefits as do other servicemen
except for a choice of service.”
All men interested in this en- i
listment opportunity may see a I
recruiting sergeant at the Sum- ,
merville Post Office every
Wednesday and Thursday.
_ i
Trion Theater
Continuous Shows Daily—Open
12:45 p. m. Monday, open 6:30
p. m. Saturday, open 12 noon
w
Last Time Thursday
“ROMANCE ON THE HIGH
SEAS”
Thursday—B:oo
In Person
TOMMY TRENT AND HIS
DIXIE FUN BARN GANG
Friday, October 29
“THE GRAPES OF WRATH”
With Henry Fonda and Jane i
l Darwell.
Short—So You Want To Build a
| House.
Saturday, October 30
Double Feature Program
“RANDY RIDES ALONE”
With John Wayne and George
“Gabby” Hayes.
also
“TIGHT SHOES”
Monday, Tuesday, November 1-2
The Adventures of
“ROBIN HOOD”
With Errol Flynn and Olivia
de Havilland.
Selected Short Subjects and
Latest News.
Shows at 1:00, 3:08. 5.16, 7:24.
Wednesday, Thursday, November
3-4
Alan Ladd, Donna Reed in:
“BEYOND GLORY”
Short—Desert Destroyers.
Also—Latest News.
Shows at 1:00, 2:51, 4:42. 6:33,
8:24.*
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Farm Bureau Noles
By W .M. Story
The next few days are going to
be very important ror the farm
ers for the coming year and years
to follow. The Farm Bureau
membership drive is now on here
'in Chattooga County and thq
Farm Bureau members now will
determine the destiny of the
farmers for the next several years
to come. To bring to the atten
tion of the farmers what the
Farm Bureau means to them, in
dollars and cents at the present
Chattooga County will produce
. this year not less than 6000 bales
of cotton and if it wasn’t for the
floor price under cotton of which
the Farm Bureau is responsible
for in my opinion we would be
getting less than 20c per lb., for
our cotton today. Which means
that we are now getting 12c per
lb., or more for our cotton. This
means more than $300,000 just
for this year that farmers here
in Chattooga County will receive
more than they would if it wasn’t
for the Farm Bureau. This in
crease is only one item. But we
produce other products here in
. the county of which we are
; protecting by having a floor
price. The Farm Bureau is re
-1 sponsibility and I konw every
farmer in the county feels that
it is his responsibility to help
his neighbor by joining the Farm
Bureau within the next few days.
The State Farm Bureau Con
vention will be held November
9-10, in Macon. The number of
members that we have will de
termine the number of voting
delegates that we have at the
state convention. We need not
less than 750 members here in
Chattooga County by convention
time. Which would give us eight
LO6S WANTED
Cedar and Poplar logs
eight feet long. Truck
loads or car lots.
Write for specifications
and prices or come to see
us and get on order.
Write To:
James M. Alexander
Cavalier Corporation
343 West First Street
Chattanooga 2, Tenn.
Telephone 6-5161
t Park Theatre :
Phone 0-1742 ?
; Admission: Adults, 30c; Chil-?
dren, 14c
: Plenty of Parking Space t
Thursday-Friday, Oct-. 28-29—J
Double Feature
; Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, z
I Dorothy Lamour in: ?
! “ROAD TO RIO”
: With Gale Sondergaard, The s
■ Andrews Sisters. ‘
and ?
I “THE BEAST WITH FIVE J
FINGERS” j
; With Robert Alda, Andrea z
; King, Peter Lorre. «
! Latest Park News.
! Saturday, Oct. 30—One Day *
! Onlv—Double Feature—Open j
: 1 P. M.
! Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour,?
; Lloyd Nolan, Robert Preston 1;
■in: <1
“WILD HARVEST” ;!
and
Tex Ritter, Fuzzy Knight in: ;!
“OKLAHOMA RAIDERS”
Chapter No. 11—“ THE CRIM-?
SON” GHOST—CARTOON. ;
Sunday-Monday, Oct. 31-Nov. J;
I—Double Feature—Open 2 !;
P. M.
Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, and;!
Melvyn Douglas in:
“MR. BRANDINGS BUILDS ;
HIS DREAM HOUSE”
and ;;
“DUDES ARE PRETTY “
PEOPLE”
Wth Jimmy Rogers, Marjorie l!
Woodworth, Noah Berry, Jr.,;!
Marjorie Gateson. ;!
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday;;
—Nov. 2-3-4—3 Big Days “
JEEPERS!! The Creepers are !;
after Bud and Lou—Bud Ab-!;
bott and Lou Costello in: l!
“ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
MEET FRANKENSTEIN”
With The Wolfman - Lon;;
Chaey, Dracula-Bela Lougosi, ?
The Monster-Glenn Strange— ?
Selected Short Subjects.
voting delegates at the conven
tion.
This is our organization and
our business of which no one else
is going to look after for us and
it is the duty of each one of us
to see that every farmer in the
i
__
ToogaTheatre
Summerville, Ga.
PHONE 201
Week-days: Continuous from 1
P M Saturday: Continuous
from 10:30 A. M.
Thursday and Friday, October
28-29
Robert Young and Marguerite
[Chapman in:
“RELENTLESS”
I This is an excellent Outdoor ac
tion drama, highlighted by strik
ing technicolor photography and
first rate performances The
, supporting cast of Willard Park
er, Barton Mac Lean and Akim
Tamiroff round out a swell casi
—This is a “must” on your movie
list—Also News and Short Sub
jects.
Saturday, October 30
Charles Starrett as the Durango
Kid in:
“LAST DAYS OF BOOT HILL”
With Smiley Burnette Also
Chapter 3 “Superman” and Car
toon.
Saturday nite. Late Show, 10:30
P. M.
Sheila Ryan, Richard Fraser and
Leslie Brooks in:
“THE CORBA STRIKES”
Also—Short Subjects.
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 1-2
Dana Andrews, Jean Peters, |
Ceasar Romero in:
“DEEP WATERS”
i There’s romance and high adven- |
j ture in this powerful epic of the j
' mighty sea—Be sure to see it— |
Also News and Short Subjects.
Wednesday, Nov. 3
j Gene Autry and his famous horse |
[Champion in:
“THE LAST ROUND-UP”
With Jean Heather, Ralph Mor- i
gan and The Texas Rangers— !
(Also —Short Subjects.
Summerville Cash Store
The Store That Keeps Prices Down
CIGARETTES, ALL BRANDSSI.7S CARTON
Green Top Florida Doz.
CARROTS 71-2 c ORANGES2Sc
—
3 p ounc j s Large Florida Each
YELLOW ONIONS 10c GRAPEFRUIT 5c
3 Lb. Can Pound
SNOWDRIFTSI.I2 PINTO BEANS 10c
4 Lb. Carton Fleetwood
PURE LARDSI.OO COFFEE 49c
3 19 Oz Jars Lb. Box Chocolate Covered
APPLE BUTTER _27c CHERRIES 63c
Allsweet, Churngold, Nucoa. Spec. Hormel or Rath Lb.
OLEO ..39c PICNIC HAMSSSc
>
Cudahy's Puritan Grade A Lb.
SLICED BACON7Sc CHUCK BEEF ROAST 59c
WE DELIVER PHONE 72
county joins the Farm Bureau
and helps carry the responsi
bility. The names of the ones
that are rosponsibiie for the
different communities are as
follows.
J W. Dooly, J. W. Pinion, Harry
Powell, W. M. Story, Homer Stan
cell, JtaP. Agnew, Warner, Wilson,
T. P. Johnston, Julious Coulter,
Howard Baker, Cliff Pinion, H.
FREEMAN PLUMBING
& HEATING CO.
Plumbing and Heating
Contracting and Repairing
PHONE 246
COAL AND STEAK
There is o big difference in grades of coal
—just as there is in steak.
You want the best—it burns better and is
We sell the best coal that is available,
cheaper in the long run.
Summerville-Trion Ice Company
Phone 91
For Winter Car Driving Comfort—
The EASY WAY
<
Phone 68 for free estimate and check-up and use
our easy payment plan for repairs and parts
needed such as door glass, heaters, batteries,
tires, seat covers and oil other accessories and a
complete tune motor job at our special low price
of $4.00.
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
M .Hawkins, Ralph Cook, Billy
Brooks, J. B. Vaughn, R. P. Bri
son and Claud Ratliff. See them
at once.
For a Limited Time
Only—We will call for
and repair and deliver
your car on any Repairs
over of $5.00 or more.
Hair Motor Co.,
Inc.
Phone 68