Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 26, 1953
Lindsey Termite Control
5-YEAR GUARANTEE
Free Inspection and Estimates
SILLS REPLACED
Phone 2167 - Pennville
Bagley's
Standard Service
We Specialize in
Washing - Greasing
Polishing
All Standard Products
Community Center
Trion, Georgia
Continuous Shows Daiiy—Sunday
open 1:00 P. M. (two shows).
Monday through Friday open
12:30 P. M.—Saturday open 12:00
Noon.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
March 24-25
"TROPIC ZONE"
With Ronald Reagan and
Rhonda Fleming
Short Subject arid Latest News
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
March 26-27
■ vrw- 6 ' w I*
& 1I
I first time
THE SCREEN I
SIR WAITER SCOTTI
Mm »I
—Technicolor—
Shorts: “The Birds and Beasts
W’ere There” and
“Mouse Meets Bird”
SATURDAY, MARCH 28
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
"THE BRAVE WARRIOR"
with
Jon Hall and Christine Larson
—AIso—
"LAST TRAIN FROM
BOMBAY"
with
Lisa Ferraday and Jon Hall
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
March 29-30
Lawless Breed
ROCK HUDSON • JULIA ADAMS
mlh MAJ? CASTLE • JOHN McINTIRE • HUGH O'BRIAN Mfr
I UKI Ul9 FuMm ■ I IMUS*- HWrWI KTN
Shorts: “TEE FOR TWO”
and THE HOAXTERS”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
March 31-April 1
W MUfU 1 TAHS er—ta
t RI DE THE
| MAN DOW I
A MWUIC HCTUM ■
«TRUCOLOR
|L by Comolidaud $
Short Subject and Latest News
HOME IMPROVEMENT
• ROOMS ADDED • IIARDWOOD ELOORS
• OUTBUILDINGS • PLYWOOD
• OIL FURNACES • WELL PUMPS
• CABINETS • PAINTING
• CEDAR CLOSETS • W ATER PIPE
• PLUMBING FIXTURES
Al! Material Sold on Easy Monthly Payments
NO MONEY DOWN
LET OUR CARPENTER OR PAINTER ESTIMATE YOUR JOB
Lenderman-Perry
Supply Company
Phone 283L2
M Junior jet maker, 18-vear-old Henry S
..V*"' UPHgga Cassidy, Jr., of Painted Post, N. Y„ ■
W built this unusual turbo-jet engine out
of tin cans, stove pipe and other things I
he “found laying around the house.”
I®® lhC engine burns natural gas or pro
pane as fuel. The model has been I
ontered in a contest for Westinghouse K<
scholarships in Washington. D. C. /
Nat. JLf\
9BHEEI^
PENN D2IVSMH
THEATRE
Highway 27 at Pennville
PHONE 2376
CHATTOOGA COUNTY'S LARGEST
AND FINEST OUTDOOR PLAYHOUSE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
March 25-26
Steve Cochran, Philip Carey,
Mari Aldon in
"THE TANKS ARE
COMING"
The true story of the happy,
scrappy, hit-’em-first heroes of
the Spearhead 3rd.
Also Short Subjects
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
March 27-28
Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward,
Hugh Marlowe, Dean Jagger in
"RAWHIDE"
Also Short Subjects
SUNDAY, MARCH 29
An All-Star Cast Featured in
"THE LADY AND
THE BANDIT"
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
March 30-31
Gary Cooper and Mari Aldon in
the Technicolor Hit. actually
filmed in the Florida Everglades,
"DISTANT DRUMS"
Also Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
April 1-2
Humphrey Bogart and Lee
J. Cobb in
"SIROCCO"
Also Short Subjects
Still, for the best In entertainment and
eats at all times, visit your PENN DRIVE
IN IHI ITS! There tou will find a
modern Grade "A" Snark Bar . . Nervine
all the lemptinr eats that you like no well.
Also . pM w.ll find the < hiidr< n s play
ground greatly improved. And look
at thia: A grown-ups' playground has been
added . . . Only at your Penn Drive-In
Theatre will you find horsenhoe courts,
volleyball rourta. badminton court* ... all
planned for your recreation and enjoyment
Thia playground, as is the children'*, b
open to you at no extra charge. Too. you
will find the movies are selected carefully
for their entertainment value at all times.
Only at the Penn will you find vour en
ment so carrfulh planned in ad
vance fur vou. . . . Always remember
i "VOVK PIE A NINE IS OCR HUNINEM."
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, MARCH 25
March 26-27
A SUPER-FUN SCANDAL,
"BACHELOR MOTHER"
j Stararing Ginger Rogers, David
। Niven and Charles Coburn
Also Short Subjects
1
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
YOUR MIGHTIEST SCREEN
THRILL—
"KING KONG"
Starring Fay Wray, Robert Arm
strong and Bruce Cabot
Also News and Short Subjects
SATURDAY, MARCH 28
"SON OF THE
RENEGADE"
Also Chapter 2 "BLACKHAWK,”
and Cartoon
SATURDAY NITE, LATE SHOW
11:00 P. M.
Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi and
Russell Wade in
"THE BODY SNATCHER"
Also Short Subjects
SUNDAY, MARCH 29
Ray Middleton. Bill Shirley.
Muriel Lawrence, Lynn Bari
and Rex Allen in
"I DREAM OF JEANIE"
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
March 30-31
Susan Hayward and Charles
Heston in one of the great movies
of this or any season . . .
"The President's Lady"
Also Short Subjects and News
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
JUDY CANOVA, the Queen of
Comedy, in
"THE WAC FROM
WALLA WALLA"
Also Short Subjects
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
HOLLAND NEWS
Mrs. Lily Eunice spent several
days last week in Cloudland with
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gayler. Will
Gayler is visiting them now.
Mrs. Hester Clark spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Vaughn in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn had
supper Saturday night in Lyerly
with Mr. and Mrs. Watt Milli
can.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubler and
Mrs. Harley Bandy had supper
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Strawn.
Mrs. Hill Clark and James
spent Tuesday with her parents.
Mrs. Mattie Worsham and Miss
Helen were spend-the-day guests
Monday of Miss Frances White.
Rev. C. A. Bantham had lunch
Sunday with Miss Eva Worsham
and Frank. In the evening they
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worsham,
Miss Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Max
well White and Mis’s Frances
motored to Chattanooga to at
tend the Billy Graham services.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White and
children had dinner Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. White.
Rev. Bantham had supper with
them.
Bolling and Larry Ratliff,
Glenn Walbridge and Bob
Strawn left Friday for Califor
nia. Bob will leave Camp Pendle
ton for Korea on April 5.
Mesdames Alf and Harold
Strawn shopped in Rome last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephen
son and Mr. and Mrs. James
Stephenson went to Chattanooga
to visit T. H. Strawn who spent
several days last week in Er
langer Hospital.
Miss Emmadean Brison spent
Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Sanders Ratliff and
daughter, Doris, visited Miss
Patsy Ratliff at Berry Schools
last Thursday.
Mrs. Maxwell White, Mrs.
Enoch High, Mrs. Weyman High
and Mrs. Clyde Stephenson Were
spend-the-day guests of Mrs.
Clyde Bennett last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Crump
ton and family and Mr. Clifford
Bell, of Maryville, Tenn., spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Kendrick. They and their
guests visited in Rome and Lin
dale Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kendrick
SIIW Ford Trucks for 53
offer more thots NEW than
your truck dollar ever bought before!
Completely new BIG JOB—Ford Model F-750. \
G.V.W. 19,500 lbs., G.C.W. 38,000 lbs. * M fW
Lowest-priced truck in its performance class! "" 1 —
a ii a^uF ■>» ^<P~ an
. ?, r ,J Bwr \ B
*"wJk>W
^-■^-L . .... ■
"JWb ~ <J ibiO^Sßt
-—•-
Now Ford offers a vastly ex- Z /^^' —
panded line of over 190 com- | —_
pletely naw truck models! yjwk ' < JL^u^t "*
Ranging from Pickups to z . f
66,000-lb. G.C.W. Big Jobs! L ( } )
New cabs, new transmissions, B
new chassis, new power... New B Z;/ 3 ^ ^^?WB
time-saving features through- ™ * BrOB I— — —
mil all TTnwl Tm.aL. 4^ C' evn New ”Driv»riiW cabt cut driver foHgvtl Synchro.Sllanl Iranimlitlant Naw thcrtw turning - Mt-bock
out all Ford I rucks to Get Naw wldar Odivttable taaf with countar- now (londord In all Ford Truck front anlal Fod.r monauv.rinal
Jons Donk Faw! "<H<«l«-«»n<»a«lroco.llOvar. Naw longer front ond raor
UOHH MONK r AST. wlndtNeld-SS% bigger! Fmh-bulfon door drive or Fordomotlc Drive avail- tprlng, for imooih.r ridel New
. hondlet, rotor lofchei. able In half-tonnen (antra cotl)l framed New braked
3 FORD^^^TRUCKS
\ - SAVE TIME! • SAVE MONEY! • LAST LONGER!
FRED ALDRED, INC.
Summerville, Georgia
Solve-a-Crime
By A. C. GORDON
You Are the Detective
You may enter the studio of
the artist, Milton Briggs, and
gaze down at the body of the
pretty model, Eileen Caruthers.
Dressed in her street clothes, she
lies on her right side her hands
clenched, and her slightly drawn
back. Her purse, lying next to
her, contains the usual effects,
with the exception of lipstick—
although you notice her lips are
brilliantly colored.
You walk over to one corner
of the room and pick up a bottle
from the floor, remove the cork,
sniff its contents and immedi
ately recognize that it had con
tained one of the fastest-work
ing and most powerful of
poisons.
“This killed her instantly,” you
remark to the handsome, sullen
looking artist. “Just what hap
pened?”
Briggs nervously lights a ciga
rette before beginning. “Eileen
and I used to go out together,
but when she began getting too
serious, I had to cut it off. She
was a high-strung girl, and we
had several pretty bad quarrels
about it. I was putting some fin
ishing touches on one of my pic
tures here this afternoon when
she came flying into the room,
asked me the usual question, and
I told her flatly again that mar
riage was out of the question.
“Suddenly she pulled that lit
tle bottle out of her purse and
downed the poison before I could
do anything about it. She fell to
the floor as though she had been
shot!”
“Did you touch her, her purse,
or anything at all before phon
ing me?”
“No, nothing at all. I could see
she was dead.”
“Well, Briggs,” you state’
and children, of Subligna, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kendrick.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith were
supper guests Thursday of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Green.
Miss Helen Worsham spent the
day last Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Green.
We are sorry Mrs. Gibson suf
fered a hand injury at the mill
last week.
Mrs. Minnie Holland and Miss
es Mary and Bertha spent Sat
urday in Rome.
“we’re going to take you in for
further questioning. One little
slip-up leads me to believe that
Eileen was poisoned, not by her
self, but by you!”
Why do you believe this?
/ SOLUTION
Briggs had told you he touch
ed nothing, and although death
was instataneous, you found the
cork in the bottle! Eileen could
not have had time to replace the
cork.
SOME FOG!
Markfield, England — The fog
was so thick recently that a pack
of 37 fox hounds, hot on the
scent, outran their masters and
vanished into the fog. Leading
the search for the lost dogs was
the hunt’s master, H. B. Parry,
who declared, “We have never
lost the pack before.”
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of Chattooga County
Beginning this year the laws regulating the re
turns of property for taxation will be strictly and
rigidly enforced. Each and every taxpayer MUST
file a return on or before April 1, 1953, and each
tax return must accurately and in detail set forth
the property owned by the taxpayer. In the case
of land, each tract must be itemized separately
and a separate evaluation must be placed by the
taxpayer on each tract.
No homestead exemptions will be allowed where
no timely tax return is made.
Penalties will be imposed where property is omit
ted from tax return.
Where individual tracts or lots are omitted, or
are not separated and evaluated individually,
such individual tracts will be treated as unreturn
ed property and the taxpayer will be subjected to
a penalty.
COUNTY BOARD OF TAX ASSESSORS
A. W. JUSTICE, Chairman
J. G. ESPY HARRY POWELL
T. P. JOHNSTON H. E. WYATT
(March 26)
NOTICE
We have a house full of
the nicest furniture we
ever had.
THE ATTIC SHOP
GENEJUNKINS
Pennville 2236
DR. MARLIN PAYNE
OPTOMETRIST
Summerville Hotel Bldg.
Each Day Except Tuesday
Trion Personnel Office
Tuesdays Only
HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.