Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 30, 1953
Correct Posture
Vital for
Industrial Workers
Studies of industrial absentee
ism due to accidents and occu
pational disorders indicate
strongly that correct posture is
becoming synonymous with the
slogan “Do It Right”, Doctors E.
E. Bowen and Frances Pledger,
of Summervile, said here today.
This statement was made in
conection with preparations of
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, APRIL 29
THE GREATEST OF ALL
WARRIORS . . .
"HIAWATHA”
Photographed in Color
Starring Vincent Edwards and
Yvette Dugay
Also Short Subjects
“ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
April 30-May 1
Rita Havworth - Glenn Ford in
"AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD"
Also Short Subjects
SATURDAY. MAY 2
Gene Autry, Gail Davis, Carolina
Cotton and Champion in
"Blue Canadian Rockies"
Also Chapter 7 BLACKHAWK”
and Cartoon
SATURDAY NITE. LATE SHOW
11:00 P. M.
Otto Kruger, Amelita Ward, Phil
Brown. Jerome Cowan and
Vicky Lane as the Ape Woman
and Rondo Hatton as Moloch
the Brute, in
"Wild Jungle Captive"
Also Short Subjects
SUNDAY. MAY 3
Shows at 2, 4 and 9 p.m.
Cary Grant in
"The Bachelor and the
Bobby-Soxer"
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
May 4 aud 5 ;
John Wayne and Maureen
O’Hara in the Technicolor
"THE QUIET MAN"
Also News and Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
May 6 and 7
2Oth Ctntvry-Fox pr»w>
T&cAatico&t,
. WUILYI lost W HAN
s MONROE COna-ORS
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produced by CHARLES BRACKETT
Also News and Short Subjects
PLEASE NOTE: Effective the
week of May 3, we will present
the same program on Monday
and Tuesday, with a change of
program on Wednesday and
Thursday, and a Double Feature
Program on Friday and Saturday,
with Sunday being our single
play date.
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Wednesday and Thursday, April 29-30
Susan Stephen, Anna Marla Ferrero, Steve Barclay and
Marine Vlady in
“LUXURY GIRLS' 9
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS
Friday and Saturday, May 1-2
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Howard Duff. Mona Freeman and Josephine Hull In
the Technicolor Comedy Hit,
“THE LADY FROM TEXAS 99
—ALSO—
“WANTED, DEAD OR ALIVE"
Whip Wilson and Fuzzy Knight
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS
Sunday, May 3
Linda Darnell and Stephen McNally in
“THE LADY PAYS OFF"
ALSO SHORT st BJKCTS
Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and 5
AN ALL-TIME GREAT, GREAT MOVIE RETURNS TO THE
SCREEN with William Lundigan. Susan Hayward and
a cast of thousands in the Technicolor
“I’d <limb Iho IlighcM MoiiiHnin"*
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS
Wednesday and Thursday, May 6-7
“THE RING"
WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS
-YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR Bl si\l ss PH. PENNVILLE 2376
ASSOC/AT/ONAL
WMU MEETING
An excellent spirit of coopera
tion was shown in New Hope
North recently when peo
ple in the community assisted
the four members of the New
Hope W. M. S. in entertaining
W. M. S. members from other
churches in the association, Miss
Bonnie Jean Ray, missionary in
Hawaii and Miss Janice Single
ton, W. M. S. executive-secretary
in Georgia for the day. Beauti
ful arrangements of spring flow
ers including tulips, roses, ver
bena, sweet peas, narcissi, spirea
and wigelia helped to form an
attractive background for the
meeting.
Mrs. H. K. Tucker, association
al superintendent, opened the
meeting with the woman’s hymn,
Christ for the Whole Wide
World. Mrs. Frank Scoggins
served as accompanist for the
afternoon and Rev. Darty Stowe,
pastor of the Menlo Baptist
Church, acted as choir director.
Rev. W. E. Ward, pastor of the
New Hope North Baptist Church,
gave the devotional. A friendly
message of welcome was given by
Mrs. Dodd McConnell.
Mrs. Tucker made various an
nouncements concerning W. M. S.
work and appointed the follow
ing committees: (a) nominating
committee, Miss Elizabeth Jack
son, Mesdames Eli Stephenson,
Gladys Mitchell and J. C. Wood;,
(b) appreciation committee, Mrs.
Duke Jennings. Mrs. Arzo Scog
gins, Mrs. Gladys Mitchell; (c)
obituary committee, Misses Min
nie Justice, Annie Pitts, Mrs.
Dodd McConnell; (d» resolution
committee, Mesdames J. T.
Woods, Nelle Nix, Miss Elizabeth
Jackson; (e> time and place
committee, Misses Maude White,
the National Chiropractic Asso
ciation for the annual observa
tion of National Correct Posture
Week, May 1 to 7. Both doctors
are members of the association’s
committee on Industrial Rela
tions.
“Correct posture, which em
braces correct body balance,” the
doctors explained, “whether in
work or play, is to physical ac
tivity what the north pole is to
navigation. It is the starting
point for getting the right an
swers. The body which has to
adjust itself to incorrect posture
by lengthening some muscles
and tendons and shortening oth
ers is doomed to labor unnatural
conditions at the expense of ease
and efficiency. This causes ex
cessive fatigue and the end re
sult is spinal distortion which
may occasion many organic dis
orders.
“The worker whose posture is
incorrect reaches, stands and
lifts at a disadvantage. His off
balance position, particularly in
lifting, marks him as the favor
ite candidate for one of the
commonest causes of absentee
ism and lowered efficiency—
sacroiliac strain on low back
pain.”
The purpose of Correct Posture
Week, as promoted by the NCA,
is to call national attention to
the health values of correct pos
ture and the importance of pe
riodic examinations, particularly
of the spinal column, to detect I
skeletal distortions before they
may become chronic.
“Such examinations are just'
as important as regular exami
nations of the heart, lungs, eyes
or teeth.” the doctors state.
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53 54 53
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1 Pouch
4 Eskimo boat
9 Meadow
12 Gold, in S.
American
countries
13 Feminine
name
14 Native metal
15 Variegated
with spots
17 Vegetable
(pl.)
19 Electrified
particle
20 Narrow
openings
21 Merriment
23 Hawaiian
wreath
24 Armed galley
of old North
men
27 Cover
28 Obese
29 Kind of shrub
30 Cooled lava
31 Obtained
32 Cunning
33 Note of scale
34 Breathe
loudly asleep
36 A bribe
37 Part of boat
38 Withered
39 Occupied a
seat
40 Irish Gaelic
41 To hinder
43 Cereal grain
44 Planted
46 Wing
49 To mistake
50 Challenges
52 Vessel’s curv
ed planking
53 Form of
-o be’
54 Trap
55 Golf mound
VERTICAL
1 Turf
2 A macaw
.'^Patterned
4 Oven
5 Form of to be
6 Old pronoun
7 A lizard
8 Card game
9 Untied
10 Sea eagle
11 Roman bronze
16 American
writer
18 Country
20 To place
21 Mirror
22 Climbing
plant
23 Buddhist
pillar
25 Slaves
26 Island in
Mediterranean
28 Enemy
29 High
mountain
31 Cupidity
32 Drunkard
35 Commands
36 Sixty-sixties,
a Babylonian
numeral
37 Painter
39 Kind of car
40 To bring
forth
42 Spreads for
drying
43 River of
Europe
44 To stitch
45 Period of
time
46 Through
47 Number
48 Brood of
pheasants
51 Sun god
Katharine Henry, Mrs. Marvin
McClellan.
Miss Annie Pitts brought a
sweet message in song. Mrs. Duke
Jennings spoke on the subject
Four Goals for Forty and Young
People’s Program, using at the
conclusion of her talk some songs
and prayers by the pre-school
sunbeam band of Trion led by
three of their workers. Miss Bon
nie Jean Ray brought the mis
sionary message of the day tell
ing of how our prayers protected
her during her years of work in
China.
When Miss Minnie Justice call
ed the roll she found that nine
churches were represented and
82 people were present.
Miss Singleton talked to the
group about Our Task in Georgia
emphasizing that the Great
Commission applies to every
Christian. At Mrs. McConnell’s
suggestion Rev. Darty Stowe
combined the prayer of dismissal
with the blessing for lunch.
After enjoying a delicious
lunch the group opened the aft
ernoon session with a song serv
ice. Miss Elizabeth Jackson spoke
of our new magazines and our
need for taking them, showing
copies of The Inndex, The Com
mission, Southern Baptist Home
Missions, Royal Service, World
Comrades, Tell and Sunbeam
Activities. Ambassador Life and
The Y. W. A. Window were also
mentioned.
After a short business session,
Rev. Darty Stowe sang a beau
tiful solo. Mrs. Tucker explained
Our Standard. Mrs. Arzo Scog
gins told of Our Task in Home
and Community and Mrs. Mac-
Millan Myers emphasized Our
Task in Mission Study.
After reports from the com
mittees, Miss Ray gave the pray
er of dismissal.
ELIZABETH JACKSON
Publicity Chairman
Loop Furniture in
New Location May 1
The Loop Furniture Company,
which began in 1942 as a furni
; ture department in Hair Motor
; Company, will move into new
! and spacious quarters Friday,
; May Ist, in a remodeled building
I across the street from the county
1 courthouse in Summerville.
The department which got its
| start by Fred Aldred when there
were no cars to sell, was incor-
<>! ated a I oop Fui niture Com
-1 pany in 1947 and located in a
brick building on South Com
■ merce Street.
Mr. Aldred, manager, invites
all the store’s friends and pa-
BUYING A CART
Mr Plm my Mvg y»g
•no«gb far yaar goi
all yaar I
My Nnw tank RUn , r alM>
•f tawaMg ad
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OTIS GORMAN
Agent
7 E. Waiihington St.
Summerville, Ga.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
PUZZLE NO. 234
Answer to Pottle No. 233
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trons to attend the opening Fri
day and to inspect the store’s
“fine quality of merchandise.”
“Our customers are 100 per
cent the reason for our prog
ress,” he states, adding that ths
store has a new and complete
line of jewelry and quality lines
of silver and furniture.
Personnel of the store include:
J. C. Lew’is and Lamar Allmon
in charge of outside sales; Miss
Jimmie Alexander, buyer, treas
urer, and credit manager; Miss
Elaine Thrasher, assistant to
Miss Alexander; and Ottis Pol
lard, delivery boy.
Community Center
Trion, Georgia
Continuous Shows Dairy—Sunday
open 1:00 P. M. (two shows).
Monday through Friday open
12:30 P. M.—Saturday open 12:00
Noon.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
"SILVER CITY"
With Yvonne DeCarlo
and Edmond O’Brien
Short Subject and Latest News
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
April 30-May 1
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SUSAN HAYWARD
CHARLTON HESTON |
* .. IRVTNG STONE’S bat viler
the^RESI DENTS I
I LADY I
A DISRXTORt
Shorts: “A DAY AT THE ZOO”
and ’WI D AHOY!”
SATURDAY, MAY 2
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
"CALLING WILD BILL
ELLIOTT"
with
Bill Elliott ar i Anne Jeffreys
—AIso—
"GOBS AND GALS"
with
Robert Hutton and Cathy Downs
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
April 3 and 4
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/ ROSEMARY ANNAMARIA
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\ ' LAL’RITZ MELCHIOR
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Short Subject and Latest News
II I SDAY \ND WEDNESDAY
April 5 and 6
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Pr
W'HERBERT J. YATES
pr»wnt«
THUNDERBIRDS
A REPUBLIC PICTURE J
Short Subject and Latest News
MW PEEVE
'T'HE FIRST green garden snake
1 made its appearance in our
yard. It showed up at several
places.
First, it must have been In the
yard, because the boys brought it
into the house, and the oldest held
it out and said, “Look, Pop, what
we found.”
The scream that followed brought
the wife and grandmother running.
“Take it away,” shouts I.
“Calm yourself," says the wife,
“it’s only a little snake."
“Sure, Pop,’ says the oldest boy.
“It’s cute.”
“Sure," says L “It’s cute, but I
hate snakes. And I hate people
who frighten people who are fright
ened of snakes. Take it way!”
I retreated to my bedroom and
tried to compose my shattered
nerves. But I had made a mistake.
I had told the boys I was fright
ened of snakes.
After dinner, and still shaking
like a lamb going to slaughter, I
retreated to my bed. With a good
book and the radio turned low I
relaxed. And then something cold
crawled over my feet.
I tried to scream, but nothing
came out. I fled to the living room.
“Where are they,” I croaked to
the wife. “That snake, they put it
in my bed.”
“Now, dear, take it easy. They’re
asleep.”
"Asleep or not, to the basement
they go,” says I and marches to
their bedroom, the wife in hot pur
suit.
At their bedroom door the wife
catches me. “Aren’t they sweet,”
says she pointing to the little
demons. “Just like little angels."
"Huh!” snorts I, and retreated
to the living room. “Then you get
that snake out of my bed and call
ma when its gone.”
*
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« KO ■ RHi ■ OB BREER Hi Hi M ■■
Mother’s Day Extra Values
$1.19 and $1.49 . .. ,
LADIES' Z a ann m
51-15 Denier ^Oll UGWHS - sl-49 lO >3.98
NVI AN i Cotton and Silk —All Sizes
nner \I 7 La,l ’ es BlouseJ - !o
HUSE || J I Cotton and Silk Rayon—All Sizes
Newest summer y / Ladies' Hals _ $2.98 and $3.98
shades. All sizes \ new shipment —just arrived
52c and Overnight Bags and
$1.19 pr. U Suitcases - $1.79 to $5.98 T p ^
Ladies' Newest Ladies' A Beautiful Assortment of
Sg—rDresses = \ <*-»»*T
Nylon Trim ' ..f yx aKKivisv
A few shipments just i-gore / SI.OO
T d. white n —
$4.98 to $8.98 SLIPS Siik Rayon Panties
A great saving on Pastel Shades—Extra Values
each one of them. | $2,98 J I 25c to 89c
Ladies’ “Cotton City” Nationally Advertised All Sizes I LADIES' BAGS
Colton Dresses^ $2.98 - $3.39 - $3.98
Different Styles and Colors in All Sizes —aw.
Ladies’ Sandals $1.98 to $3.98
LADIES' LADIES'SUITS & TOPPERS
HDFU WON DRASTICALLY REDUCED
l/RLJJ JIIVLJ All Sizes and Different Styles <1
of different styles, va- Al rju-k.fi>
riety of colors in all LADIES' UMBRELLAS 1
k l2 '*’ Cottons and Silk J
$1.98 to $4.98 ** 22^*®^*
59c and 69c (''x\
/ ZA?/ 36-IN. DOTTED SWISS
I All Shades -Just Arrived \1 A A
¥ 49c and 59c yd.
/ A; LADIES' SKIRTS __ $3.49
With stole to match. Sizes 24 to 30.
In pastel shades. *
A Beautiful Assortment of ^4 QO 3n .l Cl CQ
Moolmtc 00 PRINTS - BROADCLOTH 300
>4.70 10 P. 70 AND GINGHAMS 39c yd. Plus Tox
Hundreds of other values in our Store for your Mother's Day gifts. Come
in, do your Mother's Day shopping with us and save the difference.
The Famous Store
> this week's^
yf patterns^ <
Ol BYAUORBYLANt } J
'i- r r i i kWv
sizes AaMsWJ
12 42 ^.
B Ia 'i iu'Ll itJi
2411
S| ZES 6 •
J 1 i w
No. 2657 is cut in sixes 12 to 20; 86 te
Slxe 18, 3% yds. 35-in.
No. 2411 is cut in slses 0,8, 10, 12, 14.
Slxe 8, B’4 yds. 35-ln.
Send 30c for EACH pattern with name,
address, style number and slxe to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 3«9,
Madison Square Station. New York 10,
N.Y. The new Spring-Summer Fashion
Book shows scores of other styles, 25c
extra.
Lawn Mowing Service
$1.50 Per Hour in City
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE
SEASON, BY THE MONTH
Coll 113 J - Summerville
■■
THE ORIGINAL
WALLY FOWLER
Gospel and Spiritual
ALL-NITE SINGING CONCERT
CITY AUDITORIUM
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
MAY 2
Singing 8 P.M. til 2 A.M. Doors Open 6:30
Featuring in PERSON
* WALLY FOWLER
OAK RIDGE QUARTET
-R FRED C. MAPLES
-k HARMONEERS
4C Brother HOVIE LISTER
-K STATESMEN
* BLACKWOOD EROS.
-k The THRASHER TRIO
Plus RANGERS QUARTET
with ARNOLD HYLES
returning by popular demand
ADMISSION PRICES:
Reserved Seats $1.55 Children 75c
General Admission Advance 50c and SI.OO
ALL TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Hovie Lister’s Music Center, 276 Peachtree
Street, NW.. Walgreen's Drug Store, Rec
ord Dept ; J. J. Newberry Co ; Jack Holden
Record Shop; Clark Equipment Co., Decatur,
Ga.. Mail Orders Accepted: Mail Check or
Money Order to WALLY FOWLER
For General Ticket Information Call ALpine 9018
Tickets: Gen. Adm at Door—City Audito
rium on Sale 6:30 Nite of Singing. Children
60c, Adults $1.25
DON’T DARE MISS THIS ONE—THE
BIGGEST EVER PRESENTED IN ATLANTA.
Write to WALLY fOWLER OAK RIDGE
QUARTET, C/e WGST, ATLANTA. GA
TODA Y—Enclose clipping of this ad—B x
10 picture of QUARTET will be sent you
tree of charge (print your name and ad
dress plainly). WGST 720 KC on dial, 94-1
MC FM. 6A M daily Tell us title of any
song we sang on WGST any day.
NOTE- NEXT SINGING IN ATLANTA
NOT UNTIL JUNE 20