Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 7, 1949
COTTON BAGS JOIN
STEPHENS COLLEGE
FASHION PARADE
Cotton bags stepped, out of
the kitchen and barn, shook
off feed and flour dust, and
joined the fashion parade in
the annual show presented re
cently by Stephens College
fashion department at Colum
bia, Mo.
Sun dresses, town frocks, date
dresses, and formals made of
material salvaged from cotton
feed and flour sacks walked
side by side across the stage
with outfits created from high
fashion fabrics styled by out
standing textile designers.
The cotton bag fashions
didn’t blush beside their com
panions of more aristocratic
origin. When cotton bag fabric
is made up these days, the
manufacturers keep in mind
the fact that the sack material
often is put to use again by
women who sew. The sack cloth
styles are colorful and gay in
vivid prints, solids, and floral
patterns.
South Summerville
By JOYCE SIMMONS
Carl Ash, of Chattanooga,
spent the Fourth with his moth
er.
Mrs. Edna Gilreath spent two
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Simmons and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chastain,
Bobbie, Betty, Anne, Cody, Lin
da and Gail are visiting in Rome.
Huey Hunter is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Hunter.
Miss Bobbie Johnson was visi
ting Miss Joyce Simmons the
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Turner
and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Day during the
week.
Mrs. E. L. Allmon is spend
ing Tuesday with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Tooga Theatre
PHONE 201
Summerville, Ga.
“YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
HEADQUARTERS”
Week-days — Continuous from
1:00 P. M. —Saturday—Continu-
ous from 10:30 A. M.
• Thursday and Friday, July 7-8
Robert Tayfor, Ava Gardner,
Charles Laughton, John Hodiak,
Vincent Price in:
“THE BRIBE”
He thought he knew what
danger was, until he met a girl
who lived it every second. The
kind of girl who attracted the
wrong kind of men, and they
were thrown together in a kill
er’s hideout.
Also News and Short Subjects.
Saturday, July 9
The Hoosier Hot Shots, with
Kirby Grant, Patricia White, Lee
Patrick and the Shamrock Cow
boys in:
“SINGIN’ SPURS”
Also Chapter 12 “Tex Granger"
and Cartoon.
Saturday Nite, Late Show, 10:30
P. M.
Cameron Mitchell and Virginia
Grey in
“LEATHER GLOVES”
Also Short Subjects.
Monday and Tuesday, July 11-12
Frank Sinatra, Esther Williams,
Gene Kelly, Betty Garrett, Ed
ward Arnold, Richard Lane, Tom
Dugan in:
Technicolor Musical Comedy,
“TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL
GAME”
Thrill to the Biggest Musical
Smash of the Year . . . Laden
With Love and Laughter . . .
Sparkling with Song and Com
edy ... A Gay and Glittering
Story About America's Favorite
Sport ... All in Gorgeous Color.
Also News and Short Subjects.
Wednesday, July 13
Randolph Scott, Robert Mitch
um. Grace McDonald in:
"GUNG BO"
Also Short Subjects.
“MAKE THIS THEATRE YOUR
SUMMER VACATION-LAND”
NOW! TONI HOME PERMANENT
TWICE AS EASY-TWICE AS FAST
Now Toni Roflll Kit. New Photo
Method Directions »how how
Toni now waves many types of
hair in as little as 30 minutes.
qoo
Comploto Sot Now Toni SPIN
Curlers. No more rubber bands
—all plastic -all-in-one I Grips
... spins.,. locks with a flick of
the finger. >
<#.? uhm lutuihl
wTwaMv)
J. R. JACKSON & SON
"Reliable Druggists"
Summerville, Georgia
C. Padgett and daughters, Lin
da and Sandra, of Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Meacham
are visiting his mother in Ala
bama.
Mrs. Vivian Drummond and
Miss Virginia Kellett are vaca
tioning in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiker are
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Teague.
Bill Carpenter is fishing in
Florida this week.
Mrs. Eva Fuller and grand
children, Gene and Brenda Sue
Espy are spending this week in
Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Brimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gregory
are spending this week in High
Point, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Dyer and Katherine.
Miss Betty Faye Hamby spent
last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. H. Hogue of Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey are
visiting in Acworth with her
mother.
Miss Betty Lancaster is visi
ting Miss Sybil Brown.
Ret. John H. Hogue, of Fort
Jackson, S. C.| spent the Fourth
at home.
Those Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sim
mons, Evelyn, Joyce, Anne, Bud
dy and Carlton, John Ramey and
Gradey Wilson, were visiting
Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Stancell, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Gladney and daugh
ter, Edith and Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Demonia
are spending their vacation in
parts of South Georgia and Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Linzey Tyson
and son, Charles Len were visi
tirfg Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox.
Joe Gamon is visiting in Ced
artown and Florida.
Misses Barneta Reed, Ruby
Palmer and Mae Self are vaca
tioning in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton
and daughter Jacqueline Browmie
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hale and four daugh
ters.
Mrs. J. H. Hogue spent the 4th
with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Clark and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lively and
family of Trion spent the Fourth
with his mother, Mrs. G. T.
Lively.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ashworth
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Harris,
Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Collette and Kay went to the
Great Smoky Mountains Sun
day and came back Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Colbert and
son, Billie Ray and Frank Col
bert visited Frank’s daughter,
Mrs. Lee Stewart and Mr. Stew
art in Oregon.
TRION THEATRE
Continuous Shows Daily—Open
12:45 p. m. Monday, open 6:30
p m. Saturday, open 12 noon
Last Time Thursday
“EL PASO”
Friday—July 8
“SONG OF INDIA”
With Gail Russell, Turhan Bey
and Sabu.
Short—The Magic Slipper.
Second Chapter o f Batman
Serial.
Saturday—July 9
Double Feature Program
“SMOKEY MOUNTAIN
MELODY”
With Roy Acuff and the Smokey
Mountain Boys.
—aIso—
“RUSTY SAVES A LIFE”
With Ted Donaldson and Gloria
Henry.
Monday-Tuesday — July 11-12
“IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING”
Paul Douglas.
With Ray Milland, Jean Peters,
Short—Fishing For Fun
Also—Latest News.
Shows At: 1:00, 2:54, 4:48. 6:42,
8:36
Wednesday-Thursday—Julv
13-14
Frank Sinatra. Esther Williams,
Gene Kelly in:
“TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL
GAME”
Short—Camptown Races
Also—Latest News.
Shows at: 1:00, 2:59, 4:58, 6:57,
8:56.
gpm ai
- - - f)h/l)t COA
METHODIST
SUMMERVILLE—Sunday school 10 a. m.;
worship services, 11 a.m. and 8:30
p.m. Henry Walker, Pastor.
LYERLY—Fourth Sundays, worship serv
ices, 11 a.in. and 8 p.m.; second Sunday,
worship service, 7 p.m. Sunday school,
10 a.m. and Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.
every Sunday.
OAK HlLL—First and third Sundays,
worship services, 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. and Youth
Fellowship, 6 p.m. every Sunday.
SOUTH CAROLINA CAMP GROUND—
Worship service, 11 a.m. every second
Sunday.
MENLO—Sunday school, 10 a.m. every
Sunday. Worship services, 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. on first and fourth Sundays.
MACEDONIA—Sunday school 10 a.m.
every Sunday. Worship services, 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. second Sundays.
BETHEL —Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Youth
Fellowship, 6:30 p.m., every Sunday..
Worship services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
third Sundays.
BAPTIST
SUMMERVILLE FlßST—Sunday school,
9:45 a.m., Curtis Meacham, Superintend
ent; worship, 11 a.m.; Training Union,
6:30 p.m., Claude Bagley, director; wor
ship 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Mid-week prayer
service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Ira C.
Frazier, Pastor.
LYERLY—Sunday school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.;
Training Union, 6:30 p.m.; mid-week
prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday:
Youth prayer service, 7 p.m. Thursday.
Rev. B. C. Caldwell. Pastor.
PENNVILLE—Sunday school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship 11 a.m.; B. T. U., 7 p.m.; evening
evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Prayer serv
ice 8 p.m. Wednesday. Albert Pruett,
Pastor.
MENLO—Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Training Union,
6:30 p.m. Pat Brock, Pastor.
WEST SUMMERVILLE—Sunday school,
10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.;
Prayer service at 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays and
Fridays. Early Carson, Pastor.
SOUTH SUMMERVILLE—Sunday school.
9:45 a.m.: worship 11 a.m.; B. T. U., 6:30
p.m.: worship, 7:30 p.m.; mid-week pray
er service, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. W. M.
Steele, Pastor.
CHELSEA—Sunday school, 10 a.m. every
Sunday; worship service, 11 a.m. every
first and third Sunday: B. T. U., 6:30
p.m. every Sunday. Mid-week prayer
service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Virgil
Blalock, Pastor.
BETHLEHEM —Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
worship service, 11 a.m.: B. T. U., 7
p.m.; worship service, 7:30 p,m. B. C.
Bowman, Pastor.
CALVARY —Sunday school, 10 a.m., Rich
ard Bailey, Supt.; worship, 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. every Sunday. Sidney Dooley.
Pastor.
266 Ga. Communities
In Champion Home
Town Contest
A total of 266 Georgia com
munities have entered the 1949
Champion Home Town Contest
to stimulate civic improve
ments, industrial and business
progress, it was announced by
the Georgia Power Company,
following the close of entries
on May 31. Summerville is
among the communities com
peting in the contest.
This is 57 more towns than
the number entered in the con
test last year, when 209 took
part and 159 completed the
competition by submitting final
progress reports. The 1949 en
tries include 173 towns which
participated in 1948 and 93
towns that are in the contest
for the first time.
The entrants are competing
for a total of $4,500 in cash
prizes, which are to be used by
winners for further community
improvements. Prizes will be
awarded in two population
groups, towns with less than
1,000 inhabitants and those
with from 1,000 to 20,000. The
1949 census figures are used. In
each populatoin class there
will be a first prize of SI,OOO, a
second prize of $750 and a third
prize of SSOO.
According to the number of
towns in the new conest, mid
dle and south Georgia show the
greatest interest in community
development work. There were
91 entries from the power com
pany’s Columbus division and
72 from the Macon division. En
trants from other divisions are:
Athens. 31; Rome 27; Atlanta,
24; and Augusta 21.
The contest will cover all
community improvements made
between November 1, 1948, and
October 15, 1949 Final reperts
of accomplishments are to be
submitted by October 15. 1949.
As first p^ize wlners In the
1948 contest, Griffin and Cleve
land were not eligible to com
pete again this year However,
al! other prize winners and 12
honorable mention winners of
last year are re-entered In the
new contest. The other prize
winners were Camilla, Wash
ington, Leesburg and Wood
bine.
SOUTH SUMMERVILLE APT.
FOR RENT —3 large rooms,
directly behind South Sum
merville Church. Bath, hot
water and wired for electric
stove, large basement, shady
lot in good neighborhood.
On Highway in N. Summer
ville, one two room and one
three room Apt.
Also <*ome nice lots in Bit
ting Subdivision for sale. —
Phone 158.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SUMMERVILLE—Sunday Services; Bible
Study, 10 a.m.; Preaching, 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. Mid-week Bible Study 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday. Robert H. Farish, Mini
ster.
TRlON—Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship
services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sundays.
Prayer service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Farris
Baird, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
SUMMERVILLE—Sunday school at 9:45
a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m.; evening
service, 7:30 p.m. Harry Foster. Pastor.
MENLO —Sunday school every Sunday. 10
a.m.; worship, second Sundays. 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m.; fourth Sundays, 11 a.m.;
Union services with Methodists, 8 p.m.
Community Prayer Meeting, every Thurs
day, 8 p.m. S. K. Dodson, Pastor.
BEERSHEBA—Sunday school every Sunday
10 a.m.; worship services, first Sunday,
11 a.m.; third Sunday, 8 p.m. S. K. Dod
son, Pastor.
CLOUDLAND—Sunday school, every Sun
day, 10 a.m.; worship services, third
Sunday, 11 a.m.; first Sunday. 4 p.m.
S. K. Dodson, Pastor.
ALPlNE—Sunday school, every Sunday,
10 a.m.; worship services, every fifth
Sunday, 11 a.m. S. K. Dodson, Pastor.
PENNVILLE GOSPEL TABERNACLE—
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship service,
11 a.m.; prayer service. 5 p.m.; Young
People's service and Bible study, 6:30
p.m.; evening worship service, 7:30 p.m.;
mid-week service each Thursday night
at 7:30. S. G. Stanley, Pastor.
CHURCH OF GOD
DICKEYVILLE—Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m.; evengeiistic, 7:30 p.m.,
Sunday. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tues
day, WMB, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, VLB,
7.30 p.m. Saturday.
Decrease in Federal
Funds Causes Cui in
Veterans Personnel
It has been necessary to aboli
ish all jobs in the Veterans Ed
ucational Council, which, itself
was abolished by an act of the
1949 General Assembly, William
K. (Billy) Barrett, Director of
the Georgia State Department of
Veterans Service, disclosed last
week in announcing that letters
of dismissal, effective June 30,
have been sent to 90 employees
of the old Council.
Barrett stated that this action
was mandatory in view of the
new contract with the Federal
government which provides the
funds for supervision of the vet
erans’ on-the-job training pro
gram.
“The old contract,” he said,
“provided that the Federal mon
ey for this program- be paid to
the Veterans Educational Coun
cil. Under the new contract,
which has been approved by
the Veterans Administration,
this money will be paid directly
to the State Department of Vet
erans Service. This, therefore,
leaves the old Council without
funds of any nature, and, con
sequently, we are regretfully un
able to maintain any of its em
ployees on the payroll.”
The Director said, however,
that in the reorganization of the
Veterans Service Department an
effort would be made to re-em
ploy as many of these dismissed
as the Department could use.
Barrett disclosed that the
amount to come to Georgia from
the Federal government under
the new contract would be ap
proximately 25% less than was
received in the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1949. Reason for
this cut, he sad is a normal de
crease in the on-the-job train
ing program in Georgia, since
a great many eligible veterans
have already completed their
training.
“Also.” he said “the VA will
henceforth require only two in
spections per year of establish
ments in which veterans are
training, instead of the three
formerly required.”
Reminded of a recent ruling
by Attorney-General Eugene
Cook that the Department could
not summarily discharge the old
Council’s employees because
they had been under the state
merit system, Barrett quoted
rules and regulations of the
State Personnel Board which
provide that employees of a de
partment under the merit sys
tem may be dismissed by virtue
of a shotrage of funds, work, or
a material change in Organiza
tion.
“All three of these provisions
apply to us.” stated Barrett.
“The Council has no funds
whatsoever, the Veterans Ad
ministration has reduced the
work we must do In maintaining
the on-the-job training pro
gram, and we are In the midst
of a reorganization of the en
tire Veterans Service Depart
ment in order to give speedier
and more efficient service to
Georgia's ex - .service men and
women."
State Personnel Board Direc
tor Edwin Swain confirmed Bar
rett’s quotation of Regulation
"D” of the merit system’s rules ‘
and regulations
Better be on the lookout for
mites, bedbugs and fowl ticks in
chicken house In May. If pres
ent, they multiply fast, In hot
weather.
Church of Christ,
Scientist, Holds
Annual Meeting
Breaking through the crust of
ancient beliefs in material
power, the postwar world is
reaching out in unprecedented
effort for something better
upon which to found a union
of nations, The Christian
Science Board of Directors de
clared recently.
Addressing several thousand
Christian Scients attending the
annual meeting of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts, the Directors
viewed with satisfaction the
worldwide stir in human con-1
sciousness to discard the ma-;
terial for the spiritual.
Physicians, they said, are j
giving more importance to j
thought in relation to disease, i
Natural scientists, they added, j
are gaining in their recognition i
of the insubstantiality of mat
ter.
Religious leaders everywhere,,
they pointed out, have develop
ed a widespread sense of the I
need and reasonableness of |
greater and more direct evi-I
dences of spiritual power.
In various other directions, i
the Directors continued, there
is a strong urge to look be-1
yond mere human means for
the establishment of stable
government.
The Directors, statement and
[ the election of Miss Emma C.
Shipman to the Presidency of
The Mother Church for the en
suing year sparked an annual
meeting filed with reports
of marked progress in the
Christian Science movement'
throughout the globe.
If Mary Baker Eddy, Discov
erer and Founder of Christian I
Science, were here today, ac- j
cording to the new President, :
“she would see the signs of
the growth she most desired”— |
signs that stem from what Miss
Shipman described as “a more
steadfast consciousness of the
all-power and all-presence of
( God.”
This consciousness was seen
by the Directors of the Church
as rapidly spreading through
out the postwar world, where
■ “beliefs long accepted are being
questioned and discarded as
never before.”
“Not only the general stir in
human consciousness but defi-1
nite, basic charges of concept ■
in the major fields of science,.
theology, and medicine” were
said by the Directors to have
contributed to a growing re
spect for Christian Science and |
the spiritual healing for which
it stands.
“These are the three meas- j
ures of meal to which Mrs. Ed- i
dy referred—science, theology, j
and medicine — and certainly
great changes have been going
on in all of them.
“The changes plainly repre
sent a yielding of human
thought in some measure to
Truth, as revealed by Mrs. Ed
dy, and they have undoubtedly
created in many quarters new
and more favorable attitudes
toward her teaching.”
The Directors added: “It
must be plain enough that sel
fishness is the root of the
world’s troubles today—selfish
ness which puts one’s own in
terests. or the interest of one’s
group or nation, as he con
ceives them, above the interests
of the rest of mankind.
"And it is not strange that
thinkers in many fields are
recognizing that the remedy
for this widespread evil it to be i
found in those qualities of
thought and life which are re
vealed in Christian Science as
the qualities of God, and there
fore as spiritually natural
qualities of man.”
More than 1,500,000 incoming
letters were handled in the last ।
year by the Publishing House, i
it was reported. More than 75,- ■
000.000 copies of various publi
cations were said to have been
mailed out to various parts of
the world.
Food, clothing, and literature
supplies have flowed steadily
from The Mother Church to
needy Christian Scientists in
T. J. ESPY, JR. |
ATTORNEY AT LAW ;
orric* ovku m<gixm* d*uo co. »:
•
YOU DONT EXPECT
YOURt^HOME, TO
c/
_ US^SELL IT/ i
FARRAR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
109 N. Commerce Bt.
Phone 41 Summerville, Ga. |
Europe, hte Clerk’s report dis
closed.
Large quantites of food have
been sent to churches and so
cities in Japan, Hungary, Aus
tria, Germany, Cxechoslovakia,
Finland, France, Great Britian,
Greece, the Netherlands, and
Poland, he stated. Similar ship
ments of clothing have gone to
Great Britian, Germany, Nor
way, the Netherlands, and else
where.
COOKING TIP FOR CHEESE
Remember when cooking
cheese that it needs only enough
heat to melt and blend with
other ingredients. High heat or
cooking it too long makes it
tough, stringy and leathery and
may cause it to curdle.
MOONLIGHT
Drive-In Theater
j
3 MILES NORTH OF TRION
Box Office Opens 7:15 Week
i Days, After Church Hours on
Sundays
Children under 15 years of
| age admitted free Accompa
! nied by Parents, Guardian or
any Adult.
' Last Time Wednesday, July 6
j Clark Gable, Viven Leigh,
Olivia DeHavilland and Leslie
Howard in:
“GONE WITH THE WIND"
In Technicolor
Thursday and Friday, Julv
7-8
Double Feature
Red Skelton, Gloria Graham
Alan Mowbray and Virginia
O’Brien in:
“MERTON OF THE MOVIES”
also |
' George O’Brien, Lara in e
Johnson in:
“BORDER G-MAN”
Saturday, July 9
Double Feature
Frankie Carle and his piano,
Joan Barton, Glenda Farrel
in:
“MARY LOU”
also
| Tim Holt, Nan Leslie in:
“WILD HORSE MESA"
Late Show Saturday Nite
come at 11 o'clock and see
the feature picture and the
shorts.
Sunday and Monday, July
10-11
Ray Milland in:
“CALIFORNIA"
In Technicolor.
Tuesday and Wednesday
July 12-13
Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks
and Marc Platt in:
“DOWN TO EARTH”
In Technicolor.
The Moon - Lite Drive In
Theatre will pay the tax on
। all children age 12 to 14.
DON’T OVERLOOK THIS AD!
THE LeFEVRES AND JOHNNY
ATKINSON ARE HERE WITH A
RIG PROGRAM ! •
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT—
THE COURTHOUSE IS THE PLACE
Starts promptly at 8:30 p. m.
Listen to the LeFevre broadcast, 4:30 to 5 p. m.
over Station WLAQ
Tickets on sale at the courthouse at 7:30 p. m.
Admission 60c and 30c
Yes! we’ve heard a lot about the good people at Summer
ville. and we want to meet them, so we’re coming to your city
for a program of real Gospel singing on Thursday. July the 7.
Be there, for we want to shake hands with you. and try to
make our little visit with you a pleasant one. Perhaps you
hear us regularly over Atlanta’s WGST. but there’s just
something in personal contact that you can’t experience
over the radio. That’s why we want to sing for you personally.
We enjoy it, and are going to try to make you do the same.
If you’ve never met the personnel of this group, we’d like to
introduce them:
EVA MAE, Star of Eva Mae's Record Show and
The LeFevre Trio Hour
Enjoying the widest group of listeners and admirers of any
member of her sex In the field of Gospel Music, she's a win
some girl, and she really has away with the piano. The daugh
ter of an evangelist, she literally drew up at the piano, and
her audience never forgets the way she can play one. Possess
ing a sweet rich voice, she blends very beautifully with the
group.
ALF, with a smile you'll like from the beginning, he can
play a score of Instruments “with the greatest of ease," and
usually stars on the guitar, piano, violin, accordion or vlbra
harp. His voice is a rich tenor. With the other two male
members of this Group, he served with the armed forces
abroad during the last war, and kept busy during his spare
lime in the lonely isles of the Pacific and elsewhere by play
ing in his own inimitable way the music for which the boys
clamored. Meet All!
URIAS, husband of Eva Mae and manager of the com
pany. He is ah excellent singer and composer, and usually
sings the leading part. He served with the navy while Eva
Mae took care of the children and kept singing during the
last great conflict.
JOHNNY, last member oi the Trio, which actually be
comes a quartet with ills addition He isn't a LeFevre, and the
last name is Atkinson. A native of Atlanta. Johnny returned
from the last war with a memory of too many missions over
the continent; but he did them well. He was (uncovered sing
ing bass in a church choir, and the LeFevres consider him a
a real find with a most promising future. At twenty-two,
he enjoys the distinction of being the voungest professional
bass singer in the nation. You'll like Johnny and the way he
handles that bass. Come on out and prove it.
Don't forget, folks! It's tonight. If you have to change
your plans to attend this big program of strictly Gospel songs,
just do It and you'll never regret It. Tickets on sale at the
courthouse at 7:30 p. m., and the show begins promptly at
8:30. The musical LeFevres and Johnny will be looking for
you.
In the brooder house, place
feeders and waterers on boards,
blocks or stands to keep shav
ings out.
Vaccinate chickens for fowl
pox between 8 and 14 weeks of
age. It’s cheap insurance
against an outbreak of pox
next fall when the chickens are
getting into full production.
Park Theatre
1 Mile South of Trion, Ga.
Plenty of Parking Space
WHERE YOU GET THE
MOST ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE LEAST PRICE
Phone 0-1742
Admission: Adults 30c
Children 14c
Thursday-Friday—July 7-8 —
Double E'eature—Open 6:45
P. M.
It Will Mark You For Life As
It Marked Him For . . . Be
trayal
Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy
Coleen Gray, Richard Wid
mark in:
“KISS OF DEATH”
and
“MR. RECKLESS”
with William Eythe. Barbara
Britton, Walter Catlett.
Latest Park News.
Saturday—July 9 — One Day
Only—Double Feature—Open
1 P. M.
Errol Flynn, Oliva de Havil
land, Basil Rathbone, Claude
Raines in:
“THE ADVENTURE OF
ROBIN HOOD”
In Technicolor.
plus
“COURTIN TROUBLE"
With Jimmy Wakely “Can
nonball" Taylor, Virginia Bel
mont.
Chapter 10 “Dick Tracy Re
turns”
Cartoon “Mad Holler”
Sunday-Monday — July 10-11
Double Feature—Open 2 P. M.
Sunday—6:4s P. M. Monday
Love is Like Murder . . . When
you’re in . . .
You're in deep!!!
William Bendix, Dennis
O’Keefe. Barbara Britton in:
“COVER UP”
also
“STARLIGHT OVER TEXAS”
Paramount News
Tuesday-Wednesday — July
12-13—Open 6:45 P. M.
Gregory Peck, Ann Todd,
Charles Laughton, Charles
Coburn, Ethel Barrymore,
Louis Jourdan, Valli in:
David O. Selznicks produc
tion of Alfred Hitchock’s
“THE PARADINE» CASE”
Selected Short Subjects.
Listen to our Amateur Pro
gram Brodacast every Satur
day at 1 P. M. over Radio Sta
tion WLAQ.