Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 29, 1952
' MENLO NEWS
The Baccalaureate service was
held at the gym Sunday. E. J.
Fletcher, pastor of the Chuvh of
Christ in Dalton, delivered the
sermon, which was enjoyed by a
large congregation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, of
Wildwood, Ga., visited her broth
er, J. W. Murphy, and Mrs.
Murphy Friday and Saturday.
Miss Wilma Pace, of Summer
ville, was also their dinner guest
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barry en
tertained Saturday night with a
surprise broiling supper, honor
ing Mary Jim’s birthday. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Joy and son, Jimmy, of Mari
etta; Mr. and Mrs. Martih Bla
lock, of Mentone, Ala.; Miss
Frances Dooley and Mrs. Myrtle
Sizemore and Don Fulton, of
Summerville; Misses Joan Sim
mons and June Wyatt. Many
nice gifts were received by the
honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom White, of
Subligna, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stephens and daughter, Carolyn,
of Teloga, visited Mrs. Irma
Baker and girls Sunday after
noon.
Miss Annie Tucker spent four
days last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Lowry, and
family in Gore.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Story
spent the week-end in Atlanta
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Max White and
Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
White and Misses Katie Cook
and Jo Davis visited in Henegar,
Ala. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker
spent Sunday in Armuchee with
ma
pome
in Pure Oil’s
"NAME THE OLD CARS” CONTEST
20 to be given away
1*10,000“
IN CASH PRIZES!
Nothing to buy!
GET ENTRY BLANKS AT
STEPHENSON
SERVICE STATION
Be sure^j with Pure
* ' M- ■
n*wtr»<~ '«t*w » ommsjxisr V-x Starhtwr -^llitetll^^
WMte AitvaM taw aad ohroow vtmt <Ws opUooai U •xtoa eovt
Pace-setting Studebaker V 8
sets the pace in style and value
A Commander V-8 beat all competing eights
in actual gas mileage* in 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run!
Newest of the new in "swept-back” modern styling!
Sensational 120-h.p. zip and pep! Needs no premium fuel!
>ovno*ivt. ornoMAi at tnu cost, was used.
Pace-setting Studebaker V~Bpaces the 500 mile race
AT INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 30
A |•<-^lr•om•d Stvdabaker Command* V-S CO»»«0
MVDFMKB?^ |W« wIH Im th* tun Car In IM* yoar’t growl SOO-
mlta ««•—an honor ecterdod StoAobokor bocovoo
of th ovMen«ng conMbvNoni to motoring progrooo.
KEOWN MOTORS
HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Statton, cele
brating Mrs. Statton’s birthday
with a delicious dinner.
Mrs. J. R. Henderson visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew in
Summerville the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fletcher, of
Dalton, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Hogg were luncheon guests of
the J. M. Murphys Sunday. Oth
ers in the afternoon were Mrs.
L. J. Gladden, Mrs. Margaret
Odum and daughter, Mary
Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of
Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Murphy,
of Jamestown.
George Tucker, of Chattanoo
ga, is spending a few days this
week with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simmons,
of Trion, were luncheon guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jo?
Simmons.
Miss Ada" Wyatt entertained
the Methodist Missionary ladies
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy
were luncheon guests of the R.
D. Chamblees Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland.
Miss Lena and Gordon Baker
visited Henry Miller, who is very
ill in Erlanger Hospital, Chatta
nooga, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Brewer returned
from Chattanooga Saturday,
having spent two weeks with '
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chappe
lear, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.
Chappelear, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Welch and daughter, Nancy, at
tended Commencement at Rein
hardt College Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilburn Hudson and chil
dren, of Summerville, accompa
nied them. Miss Patsy Chappe
lear gets her diploma there this
term.
Fred Polk, of Chattanooga vis- .
ited relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy and
Miss Lena Baker visited Misses
Margie Thomas and Minnie Po'k
in Summerville Hospital Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Wyatt spent Wed
nesday night with the J. C.
Cavins in Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toles and
children. Mary Alice and Lynn,
of Rome, visited his mother, Mrs.
C. R. Toles, and Miss Blanche
Sunday.
Joe Alexander, of Atlanta,
spent a few days last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Roper
and children, of Subligna, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cavin and
children, of Trion, spent Sunday
with the H. E. Wyatts and they
visited Misses Kate and Emma
Cavin. Clyde and mother in the
afternoon.
Miss Mildred Lawrence spent
last week in Chattanooga.
Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Mac Vane,
were shopping in Chattanooga
Thursday.
You. too. c-n help honor the
dead by helping the living. Give
generously when you are asked
to buy a Buddy Poppy on Friday,
May 30. in Trion and on Satur
day. May 31. in Summerville,
Menlo, Berryton, Lyerly, and
Pennville. The money which you
f- ‘ve t° thio cause will be «nent
exclusively for veteran welfare
purposes and for the relief of the
BOLLING NEWS
By LOIS NORTON
Everyone is welcomed to the
Four Mile Baptist Church. Rev.
John R. Bailey is pastor.
Miss Dearl Wain Bailey was
Thursday night guest of Miss
Joyce Ann Reynolds.
Miss Ava Norton was visiting
Miss Gearl Copeland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cloudus and children were vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thrasher,
Doris and Tommy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Norton were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthor
Norton and Ava Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards
and children, and Homer Boyd
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stewart over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston
and Sue Ellen were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Judson Johnston Sun
day.
Mrs. Bessie Pilcher is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Houser, and Mr. Houser this
week.
Wayne McCollum, home on
leave from the Navy, was Sun
day guest of Kelly and Max Mc-
Collum. »
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and
Lois were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cody. Robbie Nelle and
Rebecca Monday.
Miss Joyce Ann Reynolds was
visiting Miss Deral Wain Bailey
Monday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Norton and children Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foun- I
tain and Douglas, of Trion, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Floyd and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Norton.
Miss Robbie Nell Cody was
Sunday guest of Miss Lois Nor
ton.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. .
Cleve McCollum is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Howell
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds Jr.,
of Rossville, Ga., were Fridaj
night guests of Mr. and Mrr Bill
Reynolds and children.
—
Some men need public office
to gain honors and respect
among their fellow men. The
candidate who already has both,
and who has already earned
financial security, who enters
politics, is sacrificing something.
needy dependents of veterans.
The American people have given
generously to the rehabilitation
of millions of people in all parts
of the world. Let’s be equally
considerate of the welfare of our
own disabled and needy veter
ans, and their loved ones. The
V.F.W. gives all of us this op
portunity when we are asked to
buy a Buddy Poppy.
WANTED
A man age 25-35 to represent
an old line Life Insurance Co.
to sell and collect established
debits. If interested write or
call . . .
J. E. FINCHER
Box 246 LaFayette, Ga.
Phone 43477
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
4-H Club Members
Prepare Pastures
For June Judging
Four-H Club members who are
participating in the pasture es
tablishment or improvement
project are busy this week trying
to give their pastures that little
boost that will help them win
county honors in the program.
Names of county winners are
due in the state Extension Serv
ice office by June 1, according to
J. R. Johnson, agronomist. In a
letter to county agents, Mr.
Johnson pointed out that this is
an establishment or improve
ment project, making old or new
pastures eligible.
County winners must be
chosen by June 1, Johnson con
tinued, so a committee of county
agents chosen by the district
agent will be able to visit them
and pick district champions by
June 15. An Extension agron
omist and two other qualified
judges will pick the top 4-H pas
tures in the state by July 1.
Attractive awards have brought
an increase in participation in
this second year of the program.
Five district prizes ranging from
$lO to SSO are offered. In addi
tion to getting SSO, winners in
each of six districts will receive
expense-paid trios to the State
4-H Club Congress in Atlanta.
The top state prize is one of
the most valuable awards offer
ed in 4-H. It’s a $250 scholarship,
plus a free trip to the National
4-H Club Congress at Chicago.
This is the first year that the
pasture winner has been offered
the trip to the windy city.
The second place state winner
will get a $l5O scholarship, while
third place will get a scholar
ship of SBO.
The Standard Oil Company of
Kentucky sponsors the project.
According to Johnson, the 4-H
pastures will be judged on proper
soil selection, absence of ob
jectionable objects, proper soil
preparation, soil test, liming ac
cording to needs, fertilizing,
proper seeding, proper manage-
Mason-McCauley Pos! 6688 V .F. W. Expresses Ils Appreciation Io Those Citizens Listed
Below Who Came to the Bloodmobile to Offer Their Blood for Our Fighting Men:
Daniel, Raymond
Hammonds, Raymond D.
Fallis, Roy M.
Hall. Noah B.
Smith, E. Charlie
Langston, James H.
Canada, Richard
Hubbard, Senie
Powell, W. H.
Martin, Ted H.
Ingle, James
McGuire, John H.
Harrell, L. B.
Fanning, W. W.
Golden, Willard
Millard, Carroll H.
Hardeman, Rodney C.
Mitchell, Roger
Glenn, Jack
Watson, Roy C.
Hawkins, J. R.
Hemphill. R. A.
Junkins, George C.
McClure, Ruth C.
Hawkins, Roy Z.
Bankson, John
Shaw, Alvin
Ezell, Richard
Miller. Henry L. Sr.
Williams, Cecil H.
Mount, Alfred
Goodson, Ewing
Hogg, Max A.
Horton, Allen
Miller, Henry L. Jr.
Nunn, Emmett
Nunn, Gertrude
Bartlett, Arthur
Bagley, Cordle R.
Williamson, Luther R.
Elrod, Ralph
Cordle, Sam L.
Floyd, James H.
Kirby, James
Carmen, William
Tucker, Asher
Hix, Lowell S.
Broom, J. L.
Tucker, Ernest
Davis, Emmett O.
Pledger, Carl
Woodard, George
Wright, Charles E.
Cleveland. Wilburn Q.
Whaley, William M.
Fortney, Jean
Prince, Frank
Hammond, Dorothy
Thomas, James H.
Ellison, Alice
Judge McClure, Freeman C.
Longshore. William R.
Brown. Willie
Parker, Lester C.
Thomason, Arthur
Wiley, Bobble
Hawkins, John
Hawkins, J. L.
Loggins. Bo
Mosier. Raymond D.
Edwards, W. A.
Foglia, Philip
Worthy, Bobby
Gardener, Reno
Eller, Russell
Parker, Roy J.
Wilkerson. Russell W.
James, Willis
Comer, Robert O.
Bowman, William A.
Scoggins, A. B.
Colbert, Clarence
ABOUT YOUR HOME
If you love roses, but do not
have the time or the patience to
do the spraying, beetle picking,
feeding, cultivating, pruning
and fall mulching necessary to
grow beautiful Hybrid Tea roses,
don’t give up the idea of roses
altogether. Try some of the old
fashioned roses that require lit
tle care.
No matter where you live, you
will find many old-fashioned
roses that need no more coddling
than you would give forsythias
or lilacs.
When you plant old-fashioned
roses as you would any other
shrub, in a sizable hole filled in
with good garden loam. Add to
this loam a reasonable quantity
of humus, in the form of well
rotted manure, and a few hand
fuls of bone meal.
Shrub roses quite often need
no spraying at all the entire
season. The pruning is a simple
chore, too—give them the same
amount of pruning as ordinary
shrubs. However, if you grow
old-fashioned roses for their
blooms, you should prune them
more severly.
The more highly developed
ment, proper plant combinations
and coverage, production, and
presentation of records by the
4-H member.
SF^EDY AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENTS
fid®
JJw
Tufton's Auto Parts
Phone 50
Summerville, Ga.
Elsberry, Charles
Thomas, Betty
Thomas, Malcolm
Sell, F. W.
Parker, Hoyt W.
Norton, Clifford
Rosson, George W.
White, Max J.
Weaver, G. E.
Millard, Erwin
Chamblee, Reynolds
Williams, Eugene
Morgan, Charles M.
Brown, Leonard M.
Parker, Earl F.
Farmer, James
McGuire, Paul
Brady, Chele M.
Baggett, Lewis B.
Whitley, Gordon G.
Crawford, Robert W.
Scarboro, Lewis P.
Fox, Buford A.
Dunson, Pete
Lawson, Albert
Strange, James
Canon, James
Stubbs, John T.
Lawson, John U.
Farrow, Harry
Pope, Pauline
Owens, David
Owens, D. D.
Bagley, James C.
Stoner, Melvin P.
Pickle, Harold E.
Johnston, Elbert H.
Price, Gordon H.
Locklier, William F.
Gardner, Ben
Dr. Davison, R. E.
League, Alvis L.
Ransom, Roland
Scoggins, Roy
Gore, Graves T.
Ham, Zane B.
Stewart, Lonnie S.
Hendrix, Wilson T.
Starr, Sammy
Huskey, Lorene
Watson, Alvin E.
Weems, Johnny F.
Tucker, Carrol A.
Brown, Bobby D.
Dr. Payne, Marlin
Stubbs, John T. Jr.
Welch, Mary D.
Weems, Howard
Butler, James
Cole, James H. Sr.
Tucker, Henry M.
Dooley, Guy
Troxtel, Robert
Hill, William
Harrell, Buddy
Sills, Joseph
Williams, Raymond
McCallle, William H.
Compton, Jean
Compton. Vista
Gilmer, Joe
Dye, Richard
Williams. L. J.
Cooper. James E.
Sparks. Lenearl
Busby. Wallace
Chamblee, Louie E.
Thompson, James
McGuire, Alvis O.
Leath, Howard
Leath, Mae
old-fashioned roses, lick the
Hybrid Perpetuals and hybrids
of the Moss and Cabbage, re
quire more fertilizer. These
should be fertilized in the early
spring and shortly after bloom
ing.
Intelligent 'adults are kind to
children they meet in life.
linen-like
rayon
ever lovely,
ever washable
/ 'OX: ^.\Lr X1 %
bWM I
X .it* l ■ ti' ' J
2 98 - / /\h x-' A 1
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K I)
Cheers for the SHIP’n SHORE rayon that looks, feels,
wears like linen... costs dollars less. It launders with ease,
is wonderfully crease-resistant. Yours in a desk-to-dance
blouse that makes much of its sleeveless styling,
convertible johnny collar... extra large pearl buttons.
White and a panorama of colors. Sizes 30 to 38.
OTHER BLOUSES $1.98 TO $5.95
JORDANS' DEPARTMENT STORE
Smith, Eunice
Ragland. Roy H.
Whitfield, John
Guinn, Thelma
Floyd, Smith
Cordle, Charles Neal
Plummer. Harold
Keen, E. E.
Williams, Hoyt
Locklear, Ben M.
Wesson, Robert
James, A. L.
Hawthorne, John T.
Strickland, Sam
White, Archie J.
Maupin, Kermit
Howell, Earl D.
Dillard, Barce
Miller, J. D.
Beason, Robert L.
Dawson, John L.
Edw’ards, Harper
Barrett, Williams
McClung, Henry M.
McLeod, G. A.
Allen, Robert
Stephens, G. W.
Elrod, Loraine
Cleveland. C. G.
Rowlls, Winston
Barnett. David J.
Fink, Charles C.
Well, E. R.
Pope, Tomilene
Davison. Marilvn
Middleton, D. W.
Hales, William C.
Mitchell, Ben F.
Youngblood, Melvin
Thomason, Gaynelle
Inman, A. D.
Brown, Robert
Kirk, C. H.
Pope, Lionel
Copeland, Becky
Mann, John
Duncan, Tommy
Lancaster, Fred W.
Nations, Horace
Henderson, William J.
Ellis, William M.
Bridgeman, E. C.
Pruett, Rufus
Weaver, Gaines
Lewis, Euclid
Ray, John Arthur
Howard, Chester C.
Pledger, James
Fowler, Charles C.
Rutledge, Albert L.
McNair, Martin T.
Houston, David O.
Lancaster, Alice M.
Googe, J. B.
Loggins, Joe
Biddle, Calvin W.
Jennings, H. D.
Morgan, William H.
Easter, Paul J.
Pickle, Donald
Lyons, Pete (Mrs.)
Stowe, Bobby J.
Eaton, Howard L.
Smithson. Robert
Henderson, Hugh T.
Cavin, J. C.
Henderson. Margaret
Rinehart, Thomas C.
Hall, Joseph M.
Harris, Jessie
Nichols. W. L.
McDaniel, W. W .
ATTENTION!!
Listen to the
Bible Question Program
Every Monday Thru Friday
Over WROM (710 K)
Rome, Ga., at 5:15 P. M.
This is a program you cannot af
ford to miss. Cut this ad out and
put it near your radio and don’t
forget.
Copeland, John M.
Hammonds, Donald D.
Gregg, Milburn H.
Dover, Houston
Brown, Joseph G.
Scoggins, Russell L.
Tudor, Lawerence A.
Farrar, A. A.
Hix, C. M.
Ward, Henry F.
Drummond, T. J.
Teague, Lonnie
Broome, Montine
Hix, Allen
Agnew, Frank A.
Garner, Tom W.
Alexander, H. P.
Spraggins, Ernest
Sims, Jerry S.
Hardeman, Paul
Guinn, David
Elrod, Gertie
Mcßae, Robert
Howard, Horace E.
Johnson, Hubert U.
McGuire, Milton T.
Moore, Russel Baxter
Spear, Bobby
Drennan, John W.
Burnett, Gladstone
McCain, Sam
Robertson, James
Wilson, Charles W.
Langston, Catherine
Madaline Edwards
Pettyjohn, Raymond
McCoy, William D.
Tutton, C. M.
Alexander, Ray
Junkins, Eugene
Stinnett, Eugene
Miscal, Ethelyn
White, Lavon
Johnson, Grady J.
Norton, Billy E.
Lankford, Sybil
Carr, Robert
Adams, Willard
Chastain, Roy
Aaron, Mrs. Jessie
Gaskin, Frances
Cordle, Esther L.
Coarsey, Ralph W.
Head. Billy J.
Hicks, Jessie L.
Bennett, Ivron D.
Sasom, Hugh C.
Palmour, J. V.
Tallent, Dewey
Adams, Starling
Crider, Earl
Williams, Melvin L.
Stewart, Carolyn
Bridges. Grady E.
McGraw, Joe L.
Howard, Stanley O.
Strickland, Mrs. Sam
Shaw, Will V.
Ledbetter, David E.
Bailey, Paul
Simpson. Willidean
Payton, Russell
Gray, Jane
Morgan, Rice
Arden. Paul
Winn, David R.
Only 241 donors were accept
able and the goal of 500 pints was
not reached. Nevertheless, Ma
son-McCauley Post wishes to
thank those who came.