Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 14, 1949.
SOCIETY
Mrs. Paul Weems, Society Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
and children, o f Nashville,
Tenn., were week-end guests of
Mrs. Sallie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harlow
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Sallie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gass, Opal, j
Imogean and Harry, spent last
week in Florida at Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Daytona and Sil
ver Springs.
Mrs. W. P. Atkins and children
spent last week with W. P. At
kins in Andalusia, Ala.
Myra and Shirley Fletcher and
Joyce Mobbs returned last week
end from a visit to friends in
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Roberts
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor
and children were visitors in
the home of Mrs. E. E. Fletcher
and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Quinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker, Miss
Madelyn Parker, Mrs. R. K. Ward
and Faye Ann, Mrs. Henry
Chappelear and Mrs. Myrtle I
Mann were shopping in Chat- :
tanooga last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson
and Patricia, of Bristol Va„
spent last week with Mr. and ,
Mrs. D. F. Doster.
Mrs. Robert Reaves and chil
dren, of Boston, Mass., are vis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Doster before joining Mr.
Reaves in Plymouth, England.
Herbert Ballenger has re
turned to Davenport, lowa after :
a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Ballenger at Gore. (
Mrs. T. D. Ballenger and chil
dren Herbert, Carol, Jenny and
Benny visited their son and
brother, Dill Ballenger Jr., of ■
Gainesville, last Friday. ,
Misses Bonieda and Nell Peter
son, of Gore., spent last week ■
in Atlanta visiting relatives and ■
friends. j
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Steele
and Nelda, of Rossville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Atkins last '
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Steele and
Leonard, of Valley Head, Ala.,
were dinner guests of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Grover Atkins Friday. They
also visited their son, the Rev. (
and Mrs. W. M. Steele, and Billie
in Summerville. (
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cash, Mrs. (
Baxter Cash and daughter, Bar- (
bara, have returned home after {
a week’s visit at Jacksonville ,
Beach, Fla.
Pvt. Herman Cash has re- ]
turned to Fort Jackson, S. C., ,
after a three-day visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter .
Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell i 1
and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hen- ,
derson have returned home as- ] ‘
ter a vacation in the Smdkies | ‘
and N. C.
Mrs. R. J. Bates returned to I.
her home in Augusta Friday as- (
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. j ’
Frank Agnew. Mrs. Agnew and j
children accompanied her home | 1
and will visit her for two weeks. I
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gamble and
daughter Mary Ann. have mov- | ’
ed to Pleasant Green from 1
/
Bremen.
Mrs. Annie Bryan, of Hogans
ville, little Jean Clines, 'of Yew- '
non. spent the week with her
sister. Mrs. Gordon Cook, and । ’
Mr. Cook and daughters.
Mrs. Gordon Cook, Miss Eve- ‘
lyn Cook. Mrs. Annie Bryan, *
Jean Clins, Mrs. Lassie Edwards
and Miss Bessie Taylor, of Lyer
ly. spent Tuesday in Anniston, ।
Ala., with Mrs. John Bonds, who J
is confined to her bed.
Miss Evelyn Cook spent the _
week in Lyerly with Miss Bessie 1
Lou Tayler.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jr., and son ’
Derrick, of Trion, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. 5
Gordon Cook and family.
Misses Cleo and Katie Cook 5
were dinner guests Sunday of
Laura and Hugh Jean Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmour, ’
Gloria and Charles, of Rome, are *
spending the summer at their !
cottage at Lake Lahoosage. 1
Miss Lucille Agnew entertain- •
ed Thursday for Mrs. Mary •
Martin. Other guests were Mr. 1
and Mrs. C. A. Wyatt and June. 1
Mrs. Myrtle Graves of Colquitt. 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark Sanders
Jr., of Freehold. N J., were re- 1
cently visiting Mrs. Viola Sand- 1
ers. Mrs. Joe B. Gaines and Mrs. 1
J. A. Timms.
Mrs. J. A. Timms, Mrs. Joe 1
B. Gaines and Mrs. H. Clark 5
Sanders and Mrs. Sanders visit- 1
ed relatives in Decatur last
week. '
Little Miss Angela Abbott has 1
returned to her home in Ac
worth after a visit with her <
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. f
E Neal.
•Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rose spent f
Monday with Mrs. Luther West 1
and family near Shannon. 1
Mrs. Powell Glass, of Lynch-1
burg. Va., was a recent visitor i 1
to Mrs. John Cleghorn and Mr '
and Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn. I 1
Jr*'
, h I
■ \ ■ \ « * ’s I
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A
Mrs. Douglas Scoggins, who
was Miss Lorene Israel before
her marriage on May 1 to Mr.
Scoggins. Mr. and Mrs. Scoggins
reside in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sturdi
vant and Walter Sturdivant, Jr.,
of Atlanta are at their home on
Shropshire Hill for a few weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Walker and Miss Martha Walker
are visiting relatives in Union
Point this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harlow,
Mrs. Lillian Bynum and Billy
Stephenson spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Copeland in
Gallion, Ala.
Mrs. Bonnie Eleam is at Camp
Pinacle near Clayton for a week
stay. Misses Patsy and Joyce
Eleam are with their grandpar.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eleam.
Eugene Rackley, Sr., of Mount
Vernon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Rackley, Jr., and Dr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burgess, of
Atlanta, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burgess.
Mrs. James Crowe and daugh
ter, Barbara, of Menlo were visi
ting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demp
sey Sunday.
B. E. Neal spent Monday in
Cedartown.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin
Climer will be interested to know
they are now at home, 2138 Lea
Crest, Dallas, Texas, Mr. Climer
is District Manager of Continent
al Trailways.
Mrs. Graves Myers, Jr. will
leave this week for a visit with ;
Mr. Myers in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Mrs. Ross Thomas, Mrs. Graves I
Myers and Mrs. B. E. Neal spent i
last Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs.- T. A. Cook had
as luncheon guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Sell McWhorter, of
Menlo, Mr. and Mrs. Jule B.
Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Dodd, of Rome, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Cook and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Dodd and Elaine, of At
lanta and Miss Lula Mae Owens
of Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McConkey,
of Selma, Ala are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. McConkey and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cook
spent the week-end here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodd and
daughter, Elaine, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with rela
tives here and at Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pullen
have returned from a week’s visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Comer,
at Dublin. Their niece, Miss Jean
Comer, accompanied them home
and will spend a month with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russ
Kellett and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Gayler.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephen
son and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Benett were vacationing in the
Smokies last week.
Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Dempsey
have returned from a visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Billie Alli
son and Mr. Allison and young
son, William James, in Seligman,
Ariz. William James was born
June 18. Mrs. Allison is the form
er Miss Bobbie Dempsey. Mr.
and Mrs. Dempsey also visited
many Interesting places in Ne
vada and California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodard
and sons, Jimmy and Mike are
visiting relatives in Hazelhurst
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Pruitt
have returned from a 10-day
visit to friends and relatives In
Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Frances Kellett spent last
week with Miss Greta Sue Gass
in Henegar, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and
children of Nashville, Tenn,
spent the week.end with Mrs.
Sallie Smith. Mrs. Susie Maloney
accompanied them as far as
Nashville enroute to her home
in Scottsville, Ky.
Mr and Mrs. William Boyer
and daughter, Bonnie, of Miami,
were guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bankson.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hughes and
i daughter, Jamie, Miss Virginia
| Kellett and Gordon Kellett spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Kellett in Dade City, Fla.
Frank Harmon, Jr. has ac
cepted a position with the radio
station at Hartwell, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keith
and children, Stanley and Billy,
are on a two-week’s visit to Mr.
Keith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Keith, in Lyerly. Sunday
guests of the Keiths were: Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Keith, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Payne and son Jim
my, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Spann
and children, Mickey and Novia
Louise, of Rome.
Mrs. W. E. Bynum, Miss
Blanche Hollander, Mrs. Clarence
Hollander, Mrs. A. J. Eilenburg,
and Miss Almazada Eilenburg
were visiting in Gadsden, Ala.
and Attalla, Ala. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wesson
Mrs. W. E. Bynum, Mrs. Clar
ence Hollander and Miss Blanche
Hollander were visiting in Sweet
water and Knoxville, Tenn, last
week.
Mrs. Edna Shaw in in the Rie
gel Community Hospital fillowing
an appendectomy.
B.T.U. Rally to
Be Held Monday
The Associational Baptist
Training Union Rally, which was
to have been held Monday, July
11, will be held at 8 p. m. Mon
day, July 18, at the South Sum
-merville Baptist Church.
The Rev. J. R. Fautener, of
Rossville, will bring the message.
It is hoped by leaders that
each church in the association
will be represented.
Tommy Self
Celebrates Birthday
Tommy Self, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Self, celebrated his
11th birthday anniversary Tues
day, July 12, with a swimming
party at John’s Pool.
Those invited were: Homer
Alexander, Eugene ackley, Gor
don Little, Bob and Mose Brin
son, Donny Herod, Leßoy Alex
ander, Tommy McCurdy, Tommy
Fisher, Sonny Lewis. Jimmy
Lewis, Harold McGinnis, Jack
Allen and Butchie Self.
Georgia Cavalcade
By Gus Bernd
Historical Research Assistant
Georgia Dept, of State
The Battle of Kennesaw
Mountain, fought just north of
Marietta in 1864, was a brilliant
Confederate triumph that
could not hold back the closing
hand of fate. It Is considered
by many historians as the most
outstanding of the battles of
Sherman’s Atlanta campaign,
which preceded the destructive
March to the Sea that split the
Confederacy and brought it
low. This battle was a dramatic
display of military skill on the
part of the Confederates that
showed the defensive genius of
General Joseph E. Johnston at
its height and also reflected,
despite the temporary Confed-.
erate victory, the ruthless and
successful tactics of General I
Sherman.. President Jefferson j
Davis never appreciated John- (
ston’s defensive strategy. It ■
seems unlikely that the Battle
of Kennesaw Mountain was in
any way decisive.
By June, 1864. the Confeder
ate situation had greatly de-1
teriorated. Lee had been forced
far back toward Richmond in
Virginia. The Mississippi had
been lost. Human and material
resources for war were being
rapidly exhausted in the South.
In the center, in Georgia, Sher
man’s flanking movements had
pushed Johnston back nearly
100 miles from the mountains
about Chattanooga, which had
been lost after the colossal
failure to capitalize on the
possibilities of the Confederate
success at Chickamauga the
previous autumn. Johnston early
in June of '64, had retired to a
line just north of Marietta
based upon Lost, Pine, and
Brush Mountains. So far his
"Quintus Fabius Maximus” tac
tics, patterned after those of
the famous Roman General of
that name, had been partly suc
cessful. Johnston had given up
ground but had greatly har
rassed Sherman and still had a
force capable of demoralizing
Sherman if a good opportunity
should present Itself. He was
playing the game of war coyly
with his small army opposed by
Sheltnan's great host. Sherman
never gave him the chance he
needed to turn such a situa
tion Into victory. But It is pretty
certain that few could have
done better than General Joe
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Miss Betty Jean Dean
Weds Elgin Lee Norton
Miss Betty Jelpn Dean be
came the birde of Elgin Lee
Norton, of Summerville, at 8 p.
m. Friday, July 8, at the home
of the bride’s parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Dean, of Sum
merville.
The father of the bride per
formed the ceremony in the
presence of relatives and close
friends.
The bride was attired in a
lovely powder blue dress with
brown and white accessories.
Her corsage was of white car
nations.
Miss Ava Norton, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She was attired in an attractive
pink dress with white accessor
ies and flowers.
Pfc. Lester Edwards, of the
Phone 152
Pauline Palmer Weds
Hugh Burnett Shamblin
Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert
Palmer announce the marriage
of their daughter, Virginia Pau
line, to Hugh Burnett Shamblin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Phi Shamb
lin, of Jamestown, Ala.
An impressive ring ceremony
was performed by the officiating
minister, the Rev. W. M. Steele
at 4 p. m. Sunday, July 3, at
the pastorium.
The bride was attired in a
white dress with navy and white
accessories. Ter corsage was an
orchid.
The bride received her educa
tion from Summerville High
School, graduating with the
class of 1948. She is the sister
of Misses Carolyn and Jimmie
Lee Palmer, of Summerville.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Gaylesville High School. He
is the brother of Mrs. Johnnie
Reece, of Lyerly, and John Lewis
Shamblin, of Summerville.
After a short wedding trip the
couple are at home at present
with the bride’s parents.
with such a hopeless situation.
The Kennesaw preliminaries
i began about June sth. On the
14th of the month came the un
fortunate death of General
Leonidas Polk, the beloved
Episcopal Warrier Bishop of the
Confederacy, who fell victim of
a shot in the woods while ex
amining positions on one of the
thickly wooded mountains. His
death was a great loss to the
South. By June 22, Johnston
i found his little army forced
back upon Big and Little Ken-
I nesaw Mountains from the
'previously fortifield line. Then
; a portion of the Confederates
under Hood attacked near Kolb
Farm on the Powder Springs
iroad west of Marietta, but were
(repulsed with considerable loss.
At this time, Shermian con
iceived an attempt to score a
complete and immediate break
through. The forces under Gen
ferals Thomas and McPherson
(were to assault two important
Confederate positions, which if
(carried would permit a splinter
ing of Johnston’s army. Thomas
moved against the point now
known as Cheatham Hill be
cause it was bravely defended
by Confederate General B. F.
Cheatham: and McPherson at
tacked the Confederate position
at the southern extremity of
Little Kennesaw Mountain. Both
'of these points were in the
Confederate center and were
strongly fortified. On June 27, (
1864, these perilous Federal as
saults were made through
tangled forests and over rain
soaked ground entrenchments.
The result was a loss of nearly
3.000 for the Federals to only
about 800 for the Confederates.
Little and Big Kennesaw Moun
tains have been called the
“twin peaks of fire." In spite of
his mistake at Kennesaw, Sher
man’s numerically superior
army, with its right flank al
ready closer to Atlanta than |
Johnston’s left, was able to con
tinue the flanking movement:
which several weeks later se- j
cured the fall of Atlanta. On
July 17. less than three weeks \
after the Battle of Kennesaw.
Johnston was relieved of his
command by Davis; and the
impetuous Hood replaced him;
perhaps hastening the impend
ing tragedy in Georgia.
Kennesaw Mountain National
Battlefield Park on U. S. High
way 41, the Dixie Highway,
above Marietta has been op
erated by the National Park
Service since 1933. By action of
Congress, the reservation was
increased in 1939 to about 3.000
acres, having originally been
started as a 60 acre area at
Cheatham Hill in 1899 by a
group of patriotic Union sold
iers who wished to honor their
fallen comrades. It was accept
ed by the Federal Government
In 1917 as a battlefield site. The
present park includes the main
areas of combat, with the
earthworks in a high state of
preservation; and an Interest
ing museum containing signifi
cant relics of the sixties. The
museum located near where the
highway passes the northern
U. S. Marines, of Oakland,
Calif., servide as best man.
A reception was given in hon
or of the couple by the bride’s
parents.
The bride was a member of
the 1949 graduating class of Sum
merville High School.
The bridegroom also attended
the Summerville Schools and
served with the U. S. Army. He
is now employed at the Glove
Mill in Trion.
The bride is the sister of Jer
ry and Thomas Dean, of Sum
merville.
The bridegroom is the brother
of Mrs. Jake Edwards Ava, Sid
ney and A. L. Norton, all of
Summerville.
After a short wedding trip
the couple will reside in Sum
merville.
Mrs. Hendrix Is
WSCS Hostess
Mrs. J R. Burgess addressed
members of the Women’s Soc
iety of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church Monday using
as her subject, “The United Na
tions.” The meeting was held
at the church. Mrs. Frank Hen
drix was hostess and served re
freshments to the group.
Mrs. J. A. Reisinger, of Florida
who is spending the summer at
Cloudland, was a visitor.
edge of Big Kennesaw. The en
tire section is rich and lore of
the War Between the States
period.
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
The Fellowship Club of the
Summerville Methodist Church
will hold regular meeting at the
Church Annex at 7:30 p. m. Mon
day.
Quarterly Conference
The First Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at the Sum
merville Methodist Church Sun
day morning. Dr. Peter Manning
will hold the conference and
deliver the message at the 11
o’clock hour.
Poultry Tip
Hens that don’t pay their
board have no place in a laying
flock, advise poultry specialists
of the State Extension Service.
Cull all early molters and
broody hens now to insure ef
ficient egg production and curb
feed costs.
Temperature Changes
Sudden changes in tempera
ture are responsible for the un
timely end of many pieces of
glassware. Glass expands with
heat and contracts with cold
and will often crack or break
if forced to do either too sud
denly.
Cottage Cheese
Cottage cheese, which is ex
pected to be in plentiful supply
this month, is low in calories
in relation to its other nutrients
and well suited to diets which
are nourishing but not fatten
ing.
To preserve the natural flavor
(and color in caned juice, use
and color in canned juice, use j
. avoid utensils of copper, brass
i and iron.
—
Daily care and small repairs
of farm machinery prevent
costly breakdowns at a time
when the loss of whole or part
of a crop might result.
Do Hol Weather
Foods Cause Gas
On Your Stomach!
Many sufferers relieve nag
ging, smothering, gassy stomach
pains quickly, once they find
out about Scalf’s Indian River
Medicine.
Eating and digesting good,
wholesome food Is Nature's way
of rebuilding worn-out cells and
revitalizing the body. Scalf’s
Indian River Medicine tends to
stimulate a keen appetite and
aid digestion, giving the stom
ach little cause for gassy bloat
ing and smothering gas pressure
which cause broken sleep, ner
vous, Irritable, distressful feel
ing. weakness and tired, down
and-out feeling when due to
Inorganic cause.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist
for Scalf's Indian River Medi
cine, a stomach tonic used by
thousands and thousands for
nearly 50 years. For best results
take Scalf’s daily. It’s on sale at
all good drug stores.
Listen to Scalf's Harmoneers
Quartet over WRGA, Dial 1470,
at 7:30 a. m. Monday through
Friday. (adv)
HOLLAND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratliff, of
Oak Ridge, spent Wednesday
night with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Ratliff.
Mesdames Harold, Alf and
Arthur Strawn went to Rome
' Thursday to visit Mrs. Dave
, Strawn in Floyd Hospital.
Mrs. Ross Clark and Miss
Mayme Smith made a trip to
Summerville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn
(were supper guests Tuesday
! night of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
White in Lyerly.
Johnny Ratliff, of Lyerly, and
■ Wiley Ratliff, of Rome, spent
Friday with their parents.
Miss Eva Worsham and Frank
; had as dinner guests Sunday
(! Mrs. Ross Clark and the Rev.
Jim Crosby.
: ' Mrs. Hester Clark and Mrs.
, Bob House spent Saturday in
j Rome.
. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephen
son were vacationing last week
end in the Smokies.
। Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kitchings,
lof Lyerly, spent Friday after
' noon with her sister, Mrs. Alf
I Strawn.
Mrs. Willard Jackson, of Ly
erly, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Everett and
children visited his mother at
Everett Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. Jim Bennett who is ill.
’ Mrs. Etta Sosbee, of Texas,
' and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray,
• of Rome, visited Mrs. Minnie
’ Holland last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Worsham
Vaughn and Charlotte, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., are spending
this week with Mrs. Hester Clark
and John Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn at
tended the Bailey reunion at
Fort Payne. Ala., Sunday.
Mrs. Sanders Ratliff and chil
dren, Mrs. Thurman McNair and
Myra and Mrs. Clinton Everett
and Sandra spent Monday in
Rome.
Mrs. Hazel Touchstone, of
Chattanooga, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Ratliff and family.
Jules Vaughn, Doris and Bob
by, of Lyerly, were visiting John
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 14-15
Fred Mac Murray, Madelaine
Carroll, Charles “Buddy” Rogers
Rita Johnson, Alan Mowbray in:
“AN INNOCENT AFFAIR”
The Love to Fight—They fove
to Laugh—But Most of all They
Love to Love—A picture that’s
as gay as champagne—and as
tender as goodnight—lt’s marri
age at its Merriest—Love at its
Liveliest—and laughter at itls
loudest, truly the romantic com
edy Hit Os The Year.
Also News and Short Subjects.
Saturday, July 16
Allan “Rocky” Lane, with his
Stallion. Black Jack, in
"THE DENVER KID"
Also Chapter 13, “Tex Granger”
and Cartoon.
Saturday Nite. Late Show. 10:30
P. M.
Gloria Henry. Stanley Clements,
David Bruce and Paula Ray
imond in:
“RACING LUCK”
Also Short Subjects.
Monday and Tuesday, July 18-19
Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Pres
| ton, Stephen McNally. Edith
Barrett, Elliott Sullivan. John
Hoyt in
“THE LADY GAMBLES”
! You’ve never seen a picture like 1
I it—A New Kind Os Film Shock- I
I er—The Story of A Woman’s
Desperate Fight to regain her
(Lost Soul-Strange — Savage —
Sensational.
j Also. News and Short Subjects.
Wednesday. July 20
Leon Errol as Knobby Walsh,
and Joe Kirkwood as Joe Pa
looka in:
“THE BIG FIGHT”
With Lina Romay and David
Bruce.
Also Short Subjects.
“MAKE THIS THEATRE YOUR
SUMMER VACATION-LAND"
BRING THIS COUPON
I NOW! ANYONE CAN HAVE HOT
j WATER QUICK!...
w Amazing Portable Electric Water
Heater Boils Fast As Gas I
> COSTS LESS THAN $3.00
o Merely place n FAST- WAY Portable Electric Water
s Heater in a receptacle containing water Pluginnvar
q Mt Roebel. Eur«kn. Hot water! Thooaanda nee for
Q bathing wanking riot hea dlahea window* hand* and
Sface nhavlng cleaning cream Moparator* milk cana
* watering etock ate Heatef aat a* average gee burner
E Kprrd dependa on quantity No Are* to build, hot
E water to carry — no running up and down n tai hi
■ DircrUona arc furnished Caution Hr rurr to read
directions before ualng and follow Handy!
_ prmnvel Convenient! For naie by
CRAWFORD HDWE.
I Phonr Mummrrvillr 44. Lyerly 2411
| । And Leading Hdwr and Kleetrlr Ntorm
BRINO THIS COUPO
Vaughn and Mrs. Hester Clark
Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Strawn and Gail
spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Meers, and Jackie, of Sum
merville.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Morrison, of
Rome, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Ratliff Sunday.
More than 400 Atomic Energy
Fellows sign loyalty oaths.
Communism is hqild to pose
test for democracy in the world.
TRION THEATRE
Continuous Shows Daily—Open
12:45 p. m. Monday, open 6:30
p m. Saturday, open 12 noon
Last Time Thursday
TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL
GAME”
Friday, July 15
“UNTAMED BREED”
With Sonny Tufts and Barbara
Britton.
Short—Symphony of a City.
Third Chapter of Batman Serial
Saturday, July 16
Double Feature Program
“NORTH OF THE RIO
GRANDE”
(With William Boyd and Russell
Hayden.
also
“LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN
SOCIETY"
Monday-Tuesday, July 18-19
Ray Milland, Audrey Totter, and
Thomas Mitchell in:
“ALIAS NICK BEAL”
Short—Calling on Michigan.
Also Latest News.
Shows at 1:00, 3:28, 5:56, 8:24.
Wednesday-Thursday, July 20-21
, “LITTLE WOMEN”
Starring June Allyson, Peter
Lawford, Margaret O’Brien,
Elizabeth Taylor, Janet Leigh,
Rossano Brazzi and Mary Astor.
Short Subject and Latest News.
Shows at 1:00. 3:01. 5:02, 7:03,
9:04.
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-Fridaj —July 14-15
—Double Feature—Open 6:45
P. M.
Darryl F. Zanuck's produc
tion of:
“STANLEY AND
LIVINGSTON”
With a cast of thousands—
headed by Spencer Tracy,
Nancy Kelly, Richard Greene
and Walter Brennan.
plus
Tom Tyler in:
‘ BROTHERS OF THE WEST”
Latest Park News.
Saturday — July 16—One Day
Only—Double Feature— Open
IP.M.
Raymond Walbum, Walter
Catlett, Mary Stuart in:
"LEAVE IT TO HENRY”
also
Together for the first time!
Tim Holt and Jack Holt in:
“THE ARIZONA RANGER"
Chapter No. 11 Dick Tracy
Returns.
Cartoon.
Sunday-Monday — July 17-18
—Double Feature—Open 2 P.
M. Sunday 6:45 P. M. Monday
Rod Camerom. Bonita Gran
ville. Don Castle in:
“STRIKE IT RICH”
and
"ARIZONA TRAIL”
Starring Tex Ritter, Fuzzy
Knight, Dennis Moore. John
ny Bond and His Red River
Valley Boys.
Paramount News.
Tuesday-Wednesday-
Thursday— July 19-20-21— 3
Big Days—Open 6:45 P. M.
Benny Goodman and his
clarinet. Tommy Dorsey and
his Trombone, Louis Arm
strong and his Trumpet in:
Samuel Goldwyn’s—
“A SONG IS BORN”
With Hugh Herbert, Steve
Cochran, J. Edward Bromberg
t id Flelx Bressart.
Selected Short Subjects.
Listen to our Amateur Pro
gram. broadcasts every Satur
day at 1 P. M. over Radio Sta
tion WLAQ.
Fridan and Saturday
Willi COUPON
SO
Only UT
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