Newspaper Page Text
?SOCIEM
MRS PAUL WEEMS, Society Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Echols will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunt and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pruitt had
as their guests Tuesday: Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Hentz, of Fort
Worth, Texas; Mrs. Grace Hentz,
of Chattanooga; Wilbur Hentz,
Mrs. Joe Tamplin, of Chicka
mauga; and Mrs. Robert Hentz,
of Trion.
Miss Ovelle Thomas was visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Thomas, last week. Miss
Thomas was enroute to Wash
ington, D. C. where she will take
an American National Red Cross
study course at St. Elizabeth’s
hospital.
Mrs. Lena Loti, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Brooks Carns, of Chatta
nooga, were week-end guests of
Miss Ruth Fuller. *
M/Sgt. and Mrs. L. C. Turner
moved last week to Birmingham
to make their home. Hunt and
John Turner were guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Turner, Sr. during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Abney will
move into their attractive new
home on the corner of Kirby and
Elizabeth Streets, today.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baker,
Miss Jackie Baker and Miss
Maxine Smith, all of LaFayette,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Thomas.
Miss Robbie Yarbrough spent
last Friday night with her aunt,
Mrs. R. H. Dempsey.
Mrs. W. H. Boyd spent the
week-end with her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Bray, in Wrightsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Garrett.
Miss Kathryn Echols, Miss
Barbara Bridgeman and Miss
Mary Meadows spent the week
end with friends at Georgia
State College for Women at Mil
ledgeville.
Mrs. Jim Gaines and young
son, of Rome, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Lyons.
Mrs. L. C. Smith, Jr., and sons,
L. C. and Larry, left Tuesday
to spend the Thanksgiving holi
days with relatives in Memphis,
Tenn.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Henry,
of Chattanooga, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aldred, Sun
day.
Miss Rosemary Morehead and
Winston McWhorter were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Lunsford at the Riegeldale Tav
ern, Friday evening.
Elizabeth Whitner is the name
given to the daughter born to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders at
the Clark Clinic in Austell,
Nov. 12. Mrs. Sanders is the
former Miss Nell Hammonds.
YOU DONT EXPECT I
YOURt^HOME, TO
W^SELL
'VV. C7 .
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FARRAR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
109 N Commerce S’.
Phone 4) Summerville. G»
occaoion
jjEjlß
drfug
Bell Jewelry Co.
Summerville, Georgia
Mrs. Glenn Pless, Lorena and
Jerry Pless and Joe Hammond
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sanders, Sunday. Mrs. Agnes
Hammond, who had been with
the Sanders since the baby’s ar
rival, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and
daughter, Elizabeth, have re
turned from a visit in Clinotn,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weems and
children, Tom and Sue, spent
the week-end with friends at
Blue Ridge.
) Mrs. W. A. Wilson, of Duluth,
^who has been visiting her par
lents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demp
jsey, was a patient at Trion hos
pital for several days.
Mrs. John King attended a
meeting of Wm. Marsh Chap
! ter D. A. R. at the Riegeldale
Tavern, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Ligon, of Ashville,
N. C., and Mrs. Bob Black, of
Clinton, S. C., were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, Jr.
Otho Johnson, of Clinton, S.
C., spent the week-end with his
aunt, Mrs. A. F. McCurdy and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Bohan
non, Miss Mary Thompson and
Mrs. W. B. Thompson were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Tolley, Sr. in Chattanooga Sun
day, the occasion being the first
birthday of Mark Tolley, Jr.
Miss June Broome, of Chatta
nooga, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Dempsey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace, of
Rome, spent the week-end with
Mr.’ and Mrs. H. L. Abrams, Sr.
in Lyerly.
Mrs. Lee Norton and Jimmy
and Doris, Mrs. Ruth Rickett
and Joe, Lelia and Jerry, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Powell and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Quails, of Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pierce
visited friends at Fort Payne,
Ala., Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Robbins was called
to Rome last Thursday because
of the sudden death of her
brother, G. B. Rinehart.
Mr. and Mrs. King Baker and
family, of Centre, Ala,, visited
their aunt, Mrs. Effie Robbins
Sunday.
Presbyterian Study
Begins Here Sunday
The intensive study at
the Summerville Presbyterian
Church is “We Believe,” based
on the Apostle’s Creed, it was
announced this week.
The study will begin at 7:30
p. m. Sunday and will be led by
the Rev Harry Foster, pastor.
The Rev. Mr. Foster has worked
the study out at three units
each, which will be given for
three consecutive Sunday eve
nings
Leaders of the church stated
that the study will be "instruc
tive and informative” and urged
all members of the church to
attend.
LOCAL GROUP ATTEND
DEAN FUNERAL WED.
Among those attending the
funeral services of Pink Dean in
Rome Wednesday were; Mrs.
Jules Wheeler, Sr., Mrs. Aruthur
Wheeler. Mrs. Carlton Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Espy and
Mrs Ava Wells.
Mr. Dean was killed Monday
when his tractor got out of con
trol on his farm near Rome.
ELGIN
WATCHES
$29.75 up
OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN
WATCHES
$17.95 up
TERMS AS LOW AS:
SI.OO DOWN
SI.OO A WEEK
PHONE 152
Open House Honors
Rosemary Morehead,
Winston McWhorter
Miss Rosemary Morehead and
Winston McWhorter, Jr., who
will be married at the Summer
ville Baptist Church at 8 p. m.,
Nov. 26, were feted with an open
house at the home of Miss Ethel
Simmons Monday night from 8
until 11 p m. A host of friends
called during the evening.
In the receiving line were the
honorees, Miss Simmons, Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Morehead, of Berry
ton, parents of the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McWhorter,
of Summerville, parents of the
groom.
Those who assisted in serving
were: Mrs. N. Murphy, Mrs. E.
H. Dobbins, Mrs. G. L. McCartha,
Mrs. R. P. Hardeman, Mrs.
A. J. Strickland, Mrs. Carleen
Bell, and Mrs. McMillan Myers.
The house was beautifully dec
orated throughout with yellow
chrysanthemums and yellow
candles.
Miss Morehead has been a
teacher in the Trion elementary
schools for five years.
Mrs. Gist Gives
Program On Ballet
At Music Club
The Summerville Music Study
Club met Wednesday afternoon.
November 16, at Riegeldale Tav
ern.
Mrs. W. T. Gist gave an in
teresting program on the ballet,
"Scheherazade.” She played a
number of recordings used with
the presentation of the ballet.
Mrs. J. R. Burgess, club presi
dent, presided over the business
meeting. Discussion of the new
Story and Clark, baby grand
piano, that is being donated to
the Summerville High School by
the Music Club constituted the
main part of the business trans
acted at this meeting.
In the near future, date to be
announced later, the Music
Study Club will have a dedica
tion program at which time the
new piano will be formally pre
sented to the Summerville
High School.
Mrs. T. W. Elder and Miss
Alma Zada Eilenburg were
hostesses for the month. A de
licious salad plate was served
during the social hour.
The club was happy to have
as a guest, Mrs. R. K. Johnson.
Mrs. H. R. Foster gave the
Hymn Study for the month. She
used as the basis for her dis
cussion the hymn, “Now Thank
We All Our God.”
Women Study
'Ecumenical' Church
Members of the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service and
the Wesleyan Service Guild
gathered at the Summerville
Methodist Church on the eve
ning of November 17 to study
together the book, “We the Peo
ple of the Ecumenical Church.”
The mission study was based
on the report of the Amsterdam
Council, which is composed of
most of the Christian churches
of the world for the advance
ment of Christ and the Chris
tian philosophy for establishing
peace and understanding among
all nations.
Those participating on the
program were: Rev. Henry G.
Walker. Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mrs.
Henry Walker, Mrs. Raymund
Daniel. Mrs. Marshall Lowry and
Mrs. William T. Gist. Mrs. Rufus
Pruitt is the study leader and
Miss Mabel Aldred was in charge
of the program
A Dutch supper was served
during the study.
City Election to be held January 7, 1950. Voters
may register at City Clerk's Office up and through
December 9. The registration books will be kept
at the City Clerk's Office at all times, in order
that all people who qualify may register.
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p. m.
Candidates may qualify at City Clerk's Office up
until noon Friday, December, 23, 1949, as per
Section 1 of the City Charter of Summerville.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Summerville Silhouettes
By Helen Buffington
It’s sometime yet before i
Christmas and if you intend to t
keep that faithfully-made reso- c
lution to “shop early,” you’d J
surely, better get at it. c
Oh, you say, you don’t know
where to start? r
Start with sis, if you have one, z
or mom, or that best pal, and
get her a lovely robe.
There’s nothing a woman
cherishes more than lovely
lounging and sleeping clothes.
This year, pastels are a fa
vorite, with bold, blazing colors'
close behind. Never in - be
tween. Sometimes pastels and
bolds are effectively mixed.
For instance in this three-I
piece outfit: There’s a pair of
ifuschia satin pajamas, topped
by a short snug, sunlight yel
low quilted robe. The robe is
lined with satin in that same
ifuschia and bits of brocade on
| the front carry out the lovely
color scheme of -sunlight yellow
and fuschia!
Goops, did I forget to tell you
where to get it? Os course I
didn’t. It’s at Charles Esserman
and Company in Summerville.
There, also, you’ll find many
other robes. One is in shell pink,
a quilted satin number. The big
round yoke at the top is out
lined with a wide band of shell
pink lace and the same lace is
used at the sleeves. Shirred f
from side front around the back
and tied in front, this would be j
adorable on the sweet, demure j
sort of person.
A wee bit more tailored, but
yet charming, is an orchid
quilted satin which has braid V
(in green) and brocade (in I
orchid) on the one pocket and
iat the opposite shoulder.
(Wives you might leave this /
page open so that your husbands -
I will be sure to see it. They’d "
probably appreciate it, because |
I’ll bet many a man is scratch- f
Jng his head, wondering what in |
heck he’ll get that little woman |
of his—you.)
Not quilted, but in satin. Es- t
serman’s has a neat, and oh so |
delicate, robe in the same shell
pink I mentioned before. The
single pocket is shirred com- s
pletely and a central yoke, run
ning from neck to waist also' 1
has the dainty shirring.
Many, many women prefer the j
sturdy, comfort of an all-wool
botany flannel robe. In size 12
to 20, these can be purchased .
Old Maids Club !
Presented Dec. 1 *
Tickets to the “Old Maids
Club” to be presented by the a
Trion BBH Club went on sale
Wednesday.
The comedy consists of a cast ti
of old maids in the gay nineties. E
They will be attired in bustles, 8
high top shoes, and other era e
finery. They are all pledged to C
get a pusband by fair means or E
foul. They subscribe to matri
monial journals and buy love
powders.
DR/M. M. TUTTOnI)
CHIROPRACTIC
and '
PHYSIO-THERAPY •
MYRTLE’S BEAUTY SHOP ।
ANNEX I
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and .
SATURDAY I
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
GRANDMA ADVISED *
SCALF'S |j
“I was unable to work; every- ’I
thing I ate seemed to create gas .i
in my stomach |
I couldn’t sleep
or eat right (I
my grandmoth- '|
I r advised .
Scalf’s and the I;
first bottle of |"
Scalf’s helped <g|
me. I feel like l|
a new man."
w I
W 1 ;
Mr. ("raft declares Mr. Al- 1
(red Craft of Wedowee. Ala. ’I
You can R?t Scalf’s Indian j
River Medicine at all drug |
stores. Try It today, (adv) 1
for $7.95 at Esserman’s, while
the same robe in sizes 42 to 52
can be had for one buck more,
$8.95. All are available in wine
or navy.
Oh, too there are chenille
robes, cotton robes, (seersucker)
and corduroy robes.
Tooya Theatre
PHONE 201
Summerville, Ga.
“YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
HEADQUARTERS”
Week-Days—Continuous from
1:00 P. M.—Saturday—
Continuous from 10:30 A. M.
Thursday and Friday
Paramount presents 1
ALAN DONNA j
LADD-REED
i K
Sia
Jim HAVOC ‘ Irene HERVEY j
Arthur KENNEDY
Nov. 24-25
Also News and Short Subjects.
Saturday, Nov. 26
Alan "Rocky” Lane, in:
“WYOMING BANDIT”
Also Chapter 2 "G-Men Never
Forget” and Cartoon.
Saturday Night, Late Show
10:30 P. M.
Warner Baxter as the Crime
Doctor, in:
“THE CRIME DOCTOR’S
DIARY”
Also Short Subjects.
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 28-29
| JOHN WAYNEJ^
Tott^V. Wb,
dtanewu ai
I THE FIGHTING
KENTUCKIAN ,
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
Also News.
Wednesday, Nov. 30
It’s that Sunshine Man—singin’
the songs you love—bringin’ a I
cargo of fun—on an all out for,
jambore — it’s Jimmie Davis,
with Veda Ann Borg, Lee
"Lasses” White, Sue England
and the Sunshine Band, in:
“MISSISSIPPI RHYTHM”
In this big jamboree, there are
ten top tunes, including “One
Has My Heart,’ ’"You Are My
Sunshine,” "It Makes No Differ
ence New,” "Put On An Old Pair
Os Shoes,” and “Down By the
Riverside.”
Also Short Subjects.
Thing of Beauty is a
i——_.n‘\
'STjMCCPRjI.SI
She will hove o wonderful Christmas if you choose o pattern of Silver from
our stock which is always open and of which every design is o creation by
master craftsmen.
BE SENTIMENTAL—BE PRACTICAL
Choose Gifts of timeless beauty from our Treasure Chest of many lovely '
and lasting personal gifts and gifts for the Home. I
Enjoy the genuine satisfaction of knowing that your gift came from THE
LOOP FURNITURE COMPANY in whom confidence may be placed with- I
out hesitancy. Whether you spend little or much it is your guarantee of ।
maximum value and fine quality.
Give Him a Fine Watch 1
Our watches have been most carefully selected from the
world's finest manufacturers for:
Style—Dependability—Value
Jewelry Dept.
THE LOOP FURNITURE CO., INC.
LYERLY TAX
BOOKS OPEN
The Lyerly city tax books are
open, it was announced this
week by H. L. Abrams, Clerk.
I 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— November
21-25—Double Feature—Open
6 P. M.
Leo Gorcey and the Bowery
Boys, Huntz Hall, Gabriel
Dell in—
“ANGELS IN DISGUISE”
—and—
Roy Rogers in—
“THE FAR FRONTIER”
With Andy Devine, Gail
Davis.
Latest Park News.
Saturday—Nov. 26—One Day
Only—Double Feature—Open
1 P. M.
Joe Kirkwood, Jr., as Joe
Palooka in
“THE COUNTER PUNCH”
With Leon Erroll, Elyse Knox
and Sheila Ryan.
—also—
“SON OF BILLY THE KID’
Shapter No. 2 King of The
Rocket Men—Cartoon.
Saturday. Nov. 26
Late Show Only 10:45
Chattooga County’s first
showing—
“MIGHTY JOE YOUNG”
With Terry Moore. Ben John
son, Robert Armstrong, Frank
McHugh.
Sunday-Monday—Nov. 27-28
—Open 2 P. M. Sunday—6
P. M. Monday
The sensational picture you’ve
been hearing and reading
about.
“THE SET-UP”
Starring Robert Ryan, Audrey-
Trotter, George Tobias. Alan
Baxter. Wallace Ford.
Edger Kennedy Comedy—and
Paramount News.
Tuesday-Wednesday—Nov.
29-30—Double Feature—Open
" 6P. M.
She was alone with terror i
and torment!
Jane Wyman, Lew Ayers in—
“JOHNNY BELINDA”
With Charles Bickford. Agnes j
Moorehead.
—Plus—
The nearer they get to their
treasure the farther they get i
from the law.
“THE TREASURE OF THF
SIERRA MADRE”
Starring Humphrey Bogart, '
Walter Huston, Tim Holt.
Selected Short Subjects.
Listen to our Amateur Pro
gram — Broadcast Every Sat
urday at 1 P. M. over Radio
Station WLAQ.
Joy Forever”
What Is More Beautiful—More
Lovely or More Lasting than
Sterling Silver?
Watch Her Eyes Dance With Gladness as
you start that long promised Chest of Silver
Thursday, November, 24, 1949
MOONLIGHT
Drive-In Theater
3 MILES NORTH OF TRION
Box Office Opens 6:30. Show
Starts 7 P. M.
I Due to the cold weather the
Moon-Lite Drive-In Theatre
! will operate four nights a
week, beginning Friday, Nov.
25. Friday and Saturday and
Sunday and Monday. With
double features on Friday and
Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day single feature with News
and Cartoon.
Friday and Saturday—Nov.
25 and 26—Double Feature
Program
Ist Feature—
“WANDERER OF THE
WASTELAND’?
With James Warren and
Audrey Long.
2nd Feature—
“DANGER STREET”
With Jane Withers and Rob
ert Lowery.
; Short Subject—We Men.
Sunday and Monday—Nov.
27 and 28
“EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE
MARRIED”
With Cary Grant, Betsy
Drake and Franchot Tone.
Added—News and Cartoon
’ TRION THEATRE
Continuous Shows Daily—Open
12:45 P. M— Monday Open 6:30
P M.—Saturday Open 12 00
Noon
Last Time Thursday
“TASK FORCE”
Friday, Nov. 25
“NIGHT UNTO NIGHT
With Viveca Lindfors and Ron-
I aid Reagan.
Short—The Stowaways.
'Seventh Chapter of "Congo”
Bill” Serial.
Saturday, Nov. 26
Saturday Morning. 9:30
ALL CARTOON AND
COMEDY SHOW
Admission 14c
Saturday Matinee and Evening
Double Feature
“RIDERS OF THE Will STI JNG
PINES”
With Gene Autry and Patricia
j White.
—AIso—
“RUSTY LEADS THE WAY”
With Ted Donaldson and Sharyn
Moffett.
Mondav and Tuesday. Nov. 28-29
“THE DOOLINS OF
OKLAHOMA”
I With Randolph Scott.
Short—Love That Pup.
Also Latest News.
Shows at 1:00. 2:56. 4:52. 6:48.
8:44
Wednesday, and Thursday. Nov.
30, Dec. 1
“MY FRIEND IRMA"
Short—Funshine State.
Also Latest News.
Shows at 1:00, 3:08, 5:16:, 7:24
r I
ik ।
1
W <
I
“Congo”