Newspaper Page Text
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PENN DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Highway 27 at Pennville
PHONE PENNVILLE 2376
Chattooga County’s Largest and
Finest Outdoor Playhouse
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
February 25-26
Burgess Meredith, Betty Field
and Lon Chaney Jr. in
"OF MICE AND MEN"
Also Short Subjects
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
February 27-28
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Noah Beery Jr. in
"FORBIDDEN VALLEY"
—and—
The East Side Kids, with Leo
Gorcey and Huntz Hall, in
"DOCKS OF NEW YORK"
Also Short Subjects
PLUS — your PENN BARGAIN
NIGHTS! Buy one ticket and get
one ticket free entitling holder to
any future attraction at your
PENN for only the 10c tax and
service charge. This is another
service available only at your
PENN.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1
Dana Andrews and Farley
Granger in
"EDGE OF DOOM"
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
March 2-3
Broderick Crawford and
Betty Buehler in
"THE MOB"
Also Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
March 4-5
James Mason and June Havoc in
"LADY POSSESSED"
Also Short Subjects
For the best in movie entertain
ment and in eating enjoyment at
all times, visit the Penn Drive-In
Theatre often. Remember, with
us "Your Pleasure Is Our Busi
ness.”
TOOGA THEATRE
PHONE 201
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
“Your Entertainment
Headquarters”
Two complete shows nightly, be
ginning at 7 p. m. — Saturday,
continuous from 10:30 a.m.—Late
show every Saturday night at 11
p.m.—Sunday shows at 2, 4 and
9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25
Jon Hall. Christine Larson,
Lisa Ferraday in
"LAST TRAIN FROM
BOMBAY"
Also Short Subjects
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Feb. 26-27
NEVER-BEFORE-TOLD SEA AD
VENTURE—The epic story of the
96-day crossing of the Mayflow
er, and its cargo of passengers,
"Plymouth Adventure"
In Technicolor and starring
Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney,
Van Johnson and Leo Genn
Also News and Short Subjects
SATURDAY, FEB. 28
Rex Allen. The Arizona
Cowboy, in
"Old Oklahoma Plains"
With Slim Pickens, Elaise Ed
wards and Roy Barcroft
Also Chapter 10 ‘Desperadoes of
the West” and Cartoon
SATURDAY NITE - LATE SHOW
11:00 P M.
The Funniest of Them All—
"WHO KILLED
'DOC' ROBBIN"
Also Short Subjects
SUNDAY, MARCH 1
Howard Keel and Jane Greer In
"DESPERATE SEARCH"
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
March 2 and 3
Rock Hudson and Barbara Hale
in the Technicolor Outdoor
Hit Movie,
"SEMINOLE"
Also News and Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4
An All-Star Cast in
"CLEOPATRA"
Also Short Subjects
BOLLING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rey
nolds and children Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Floyd vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton
Saturday.
Mary Jo Norton and Johnnie
Green spent Sunday afternoon
with Elsie and Sonny Reynolds.
Everyone has a cordial invita
tion to attend services at the
Four Mile Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norton
were week-end guests of Mrs.
Norton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Early Sparks, and children in
Fort Payne, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodd and
children were shopping in Rome
Saturday.
» ♦ »
A birthday party was given in
honor of Clara Belle Norton
Saturday, Feb. 21, at 2 o’clock,
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Norton.
There were approximately 33
Symptoms of Distreos Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due TO excess acid
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over four million bottles of the Willard
Treatment have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Add-
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Ask for “Willard’s
Message” which fully explains this remark
able home treatment —free —a* 1
mcginnis drug co.
Lyerly:
DOSTER DRUG CO.
Trion: *
TRION DEPT STORE
Community Center
Theatre —Trion
Continuous Shows Daily—Sunday
open 1:00 P. M. (two shows).
Monday through Friday open
12:30 P. M.—Saturday open 12:00
Noon.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
February 24-25
"WAY OF A GAUCHO"
with
Rory Calhoun and Gene Tierney
Short Subject and Latest News
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
February 26-27
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Costelloe
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SUPER-SALTY
SONGS and
SUPER-SAUCY
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FRAN WARREN • howaro omsoale iohn gun
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Shorts: “GOING, GOING GOSH”
and “HAIR CUT-UPS”
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
"Bells of San Angelo"
with
Roy Rogers and ‘Trigger”
—and—
"MY MAN AND I"
with Shelley Winters and
Ricardo Montalban
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
.March 1-2
si V
Jl' r
roCKNuisON IMMUMU
IB OMTHOWY quem bovup carlsok
Short: "BORN TO PECK”
Ateo—LATEST NEWS
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
March 3-4
*—*
STIWAKTGRANGFR
dl Df BORAH Ks RR
JAMESIASON .
Short Subject and Latest News
Shirttail Swamp Escape
As usual, the sportsman population at Ward Rozier’s hunt
ing and fishing camp took on the appearance of a small army.
Ward’s camp may best be described as “Sportsman’s City”
with Brunswick as a suburb.
The camp is reached by a couple of turns down a sand
road off the Waycross-Brunswick highway. When the road
ends—there is Ward’s camp. It is a cozy, pleasant retreat
that about half the hunters in South Georgia call their
second home.
The hunting around the camp is excellent. There is always
a warm, friendly fire. You not only can relax but you can
just fall apart. It’s a house full of comfort.
There are few hosts left who can hold a candle to Ward.
He puts you on a deer stand. He senses and provides for
your comfort. He builds the fires, cuts the wood, furnishes
transportation, sleeps on a couch while a total stranger
occupies his bed. He always has a pot of something cook
ing. It may be steaks or a wild turkey. The kitchen door
is always open. Many visitors he has never even met will
enjoy venison, squirrel stew, fried rabbit, ducks or make
their own selection from the freezer.
His bill for entertaining must be of staggering proportions.
There is no ulterior motive. His reward, is little more than
a “thank you” and, too often, even that is not forthcoming.
The sun had slipped behind the magnificent pines and
daylight was slowly retreating from the camp. Chester
Betts, of Brunswick, grabbed my arm, saying, “If we
hurry, I believe I can put us into a turkey roost.” We
hurried.
When we were as far as it was safe to travel in a pick-up,
we got out and walked. Off we went into a huge swamp. Ice
water came in over the tops of our boots. As we penetrated
deeper and deeper in the swamp, Chester told of being lost
for hours in this same place only a few days ago.
I was placed near a huge log. Chester warned me to
stay close to the log as it was the only mark by which he
could get us out. Darkness soon came but the turkeys
didn’t. Back in the swamp, Chester yelled. I answered.
Soon we were together at the log and headed out.
After less than three minutes of sloshing in ice water, we
w’ere sure of just one thing—we were hopelessly lost. Chester
walked in a wide arc searching for a familiar sign or trail.
No luck. In exasperation, he exploded, “You’ve been writing
about such stuff as this—now—how do we get out of here?”
I’ve never been so suddenly out of suggestions and ideas.
We got out of the swamp by Ward Rozier’s shirt tail. Ward
had thoughtfully blazed a trail, tying bits of his shirttail to
bushes on a previous trip. Chester accidently found one of
those beautiful bits of cloth. Somehow, turkey hunting lost
much of its glamour in the darkness of that swamp.
Back at the camp, Ward met us at the door with a big
plate gorgeously decorated with a T-bone plus all the trim
mings, hot rolls and coffee. I may not have thanked him
for the food but I sure did express my gratitude for the
most beautiful rags of shirt tail on earth.
Burton Work Starts
Work is underway on the Lake Burton fish hatchery. It will
be ready for full operation this summer and it will be Geor
gia’s best. From this vastly improved hatchery will come both
warm and cold water species. It will be our only hatchery
to turn out trout, bream and bass. Visitors welcome. . . .
When angered, the horned toad forces blood through the
corner of its eyes at the victim.. . . Proper handling of a kill
is the mark of an experienced hunter, and avoidance of waste
is the mark of a conservationist.
*****
He had some words with his wife but never got a chance
to use them.
Florist sign—Our flowers good to the last droop.
present. Clara received many
nice gifts.
Delicious refreshments were
served, with the birthday cake
decorated with red roses and
candles.
« * •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cody and
children were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Cody and children
Saturday.
John Dodd is on our sick list
this week. We wish him a quick
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Copeland
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Copeland.
Lois Norton was dinner guest
of Robbie Nelle Cody Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Purcell and Mrs.
Bill Purcell and son. Junior, of
Trion, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Cleve Floyd Thursday.
FLOWERDELL SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
CACTUS AND HOUSE PLANTS
19 cents up
(Limit 10 Plants Per Customer)
IN ROME IN SUMMERVILLE
(Across (Across
Floyd Hospital) Chattooga Hospital)
FIRST COME —FIRST SERVED!
LOAN OFFICE
. Located in Hollis Insurance Office
Your personal signature and credit reference get
the money. Small Loans $5.00 to $60.00.
TWO WEEKS TO TWELVE WEEKS PAY BACK
•
Also Real Estate Loans on your house, $1,000.00
up . . . three to 10 years to pay back. List your
property with us for sale.
CHARLIE HOLLIS AND H. P. WHITLEY
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE CO.
Phone 97J Summerville, Ga.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Copeland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pledger
and A/3c Elbert Pledger at Trion
Sunday night.
The Four Mile Baptist Church
cottage prayer service will be
held this Friday night at the
Will Nortons.
Pvt. Dewitt H. Venable, of Fort
Jackson. S. C., is spending his
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Venable and family.
Clifford Norton is doing nicely
after undergoing an operation at
Riegel Hospital.
The Rev. Gordon Greene and
Bobby Stephens were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
Dodd and children Friday night.
Mrs. Billy L. Reynolds Jr. and
Mrs. Len Earl Sparks were the
week-end guests of their hus
bands at Comp Rucker, Ala., Pvt.
Billy L. Reynolds and Pvt. Len
Earl Sparks.
Jimmy Norton and Lois, Bill
Reynolds and Joyce were visiting
Clifford Norton Monday night at
Riegel Hospital of Trion.
* * *
A birthday dinner was given
in honor of Joyce Reynolds Sun
day, Feb. 22, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Hermon Howell, and
Mr. Howell and son, Kenneth
Dale.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Reynolds and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart,
Mrs. Joe Busby, the Rev. and
Mrs. Gordon Greene and Rev.
Bobby Stephens, Miss Elsie Rey
nolds, Miss Debora Mullis, Mrs,
John Owens, Bobby and Harry.
Everyone reported a nice time.
GOOD MEALS — Starting today
will serve noonday meals thru
the week (except Saturday) and
on Sundays. Also at night by res
ervation. Mrs. Annie Chambers,
Pennville 2141, Trion - LaFayette
Highway.
Beefsteak prices have declined
to two year low.
Hotels Statler Co. listed first
in U. S. for efficiency.
BE
1953
MODELS V £
McCulloch
CHAIN SAWS
NOW Seven models to choose from;
blade lengths from 14 to 36 inches, plus
15-inch bow.
NOW Lowest prices in the history of
the popular McCulloch 3-25 power saw.
1953 models feature improved carbure
tion for smoother operation at full
power in any position. The new high
speed HH chain is standard equipment
Many more exclusive features.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Homa Equipment Co.
Rome, Ga.
TRUCKS|
, iKJ । «*ui««.m«wun.a»«i
a a X*l^^ ” W<l s * w “ •«>.«» “»
iwSf2w^mar" muMi ‘- '
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CMC covers all bases
... IS new light truck models
offer Hydra-Matic shifting
Throughout the %-, %• and 1-ton- the wheels, there’s more mileage
capacity range, GMC presents 19 squeezed from the gas!
Hydr.-M.tic Drive-- J™*
tnut uuHMMr^tnO. GMC , g we lbe
Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive big ones” - those brawny GMCi
has one setting for traffic — another of 26,000 GVW and up that lead all
for gas-saving open going. Hydra- heavy-duty trucks in sales.
Matic takes over all gearahifting
effort AND judgment filial*
An ultramodern engine brings the 3
tremendous lift of 8.0-1 comprcs
sion with regular gasoline. And with A General Motors Valut
even more power delivered to
\
Copeland-Mitchell Pontiac & Implement Co.
112 E. Washington St. Summerville, Georgia
1 * f>»Wr on a eaed truck wW yeer GMC deofcr - -
THERMO ANTI-FREEZE
1 Gallon $1.25
1 to 4 Cases (6 gallons to case) 95c Gal.
5 to 9 Cases (6 gallons to cose) 90c Gal.
10 to 19 Cases (6 gallons to case) 85c Gal.
20 or more Cases (6 gallons to case) 75c Gal.
TUTTON'S AUTO PARTS
Phone 50 Summerville, Ga.
Extra Values
We made a special purchase last week ... on
sole this week-end. Winding up our Anniversary
Sale this Saturday. HERE THEY ARE!
$3.95 Ladies’ Silk Rayon §1.49 81-in. Lace
PRINT DRESSES rnoTmK
SIZES 14 TO 52 UUKIAHNj
$2.24 99c
$8.95 Blue Kid Military Heel
LADIES' DRESS SHOES $5.98
ALL SIZES—SOc MEN’S
SHIRTS AND SHORTS ea. 39c
“MEN’S’
HYCriDRC 50c 36-INCH
BROADCLOTH
Nationally Advertised White and Colors
$6.98 pr. __39c yd.
BOYS’ All Sizes 59c Lad. Silk Rav.
WOOL SUITS PANTIES
$lO to $16.95 Values «»/»
$5.98 and $8.98 2,c P r -
pr. to a customer
Sizes 10 to 16 Ladies’ Gab. $7.95 Ladies’ Gabardine
2-SKIRT SUITS TOPPERS
Newest Spring Styles Newest Spring Styles
$9.98 $5.98
Hundreds of other values in our store. Visit us of
ten as you can. We appreciate your trade.
The Famous Store
Thursday, February 26, 1953