Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 26, 1953
LYERLY NEWS
Mrs. Frank Burney, Waynes
boro; Mrs. N. S. Turner, of Cov
ington; Mrs. Wynn Huff and
Mrs. Mina Burney, of Rome, were
guests Thursday of Mrs. Flor
ence Pollock and Miss Pearl
Burney.
Mrs. J. L. Pollock, Miss Pearl
Burney and Mrs. E. W. Hine, of
Rome, were visiting in Gadsden
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pollock.
Sam Pollock and son, Sam
Burney, of Gadsden, were visit
ing here Monday.
Mrs. Tim Pickle, Mrs. Gordon
Dempsey and Mrs. Will Woods
visited relatives in Plainsville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferry, of
Daisy, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Branson Gaylor, of Rome, spent
the week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Brewer
and Thomas.
Dale Gaylor, of North Georgia
College, and Miss Virginia Gay
lor, of Rome, were week-end
guests of their mother, Mrs.
Margie Gaylor, Max and Betty
Ann.
Guests of Mrs. J. F. Busbin
Sunday were Mrs. S. W. Favors,
of Summerville; Mr. and Mrs. R.
R Tate and Miss Lucile Tate, of
Trion and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Tate, of Kensington, Ga.
Mrs. Harold Downey, of Cloud
land, visited Mrs. J. F. Busbin,
Faye and Leone Sunday.
Mrs. R. W. Smith and Mrs.
Della Mitchell, of Atlanta, were
visiting the Bradys, Pickles and
Woods last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Vaughn, of
Rome, spent the week-end with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Emma Wigley was dinner
guest of Mrs. Edith Ray Sunday.
Mrs. Don Brooks^ was shopping
in Summerville Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Wigley was guest
of her brother. O. E. Sosebee,
and Mrs. Sosebe, of LaFayette,
several days last week.
Mrs. L. P. Sims and Joe Gil-
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Hom? Equipment Co.
Rome, Ga.
STOP! LOOK AND LISTEN!
The Loop Furniture Co., fnc.
THE FRIENDLY STORE
is giving everyone on opportunity to beautify
their homes .. . spring is coming and there is lots
of HOUSE CLEANING to do, so start now and
get through with it.
JUST THINK! You can trade your OLD DINETTE
SUITS in on a new one, even if it is torn all to
pieces.
S2O TRADE IN ON A NEW ONE
4 Chairs or a 6-Chair Suite, all in gay colors
Come in today and trade with us, also trade your
OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE. It will make a down
payment on a new one. Where else could you get
a trade like that? Nowhere but at the Friendly
Store . . .
The Loop Furniture Co., Inc.
For a Friend in Need Sec a Friend Indeed
The Friendly Store . . . The Loop Furniture Co.,
sellers of fine merchandise and big name appli
ances.
PHONE 58 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
BOLLING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Reynolds and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norton
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Z. Sparks and children,
of Fort Payne, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
and Jackie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Reynolds and children,
Elsie and Sonny, Sunday.
Miss Lois Norton was dinner'
guest of Miss Mary Jo Norton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickle and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Norton and children Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodd and
Preston were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Dodd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodd and
Preston were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smithson
and boys were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Dodd Sunday.
Miss Barbara Ratliff was din
ner guest of Miss Clara Belle
Norton Sunday.
Mrs. Lena McCollum was vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCol
lum and children, Patsy and
Peggy, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Norton
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Norton and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Norton and Lois Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howard
and children. Diane and Dennis,
and Mrs. Lena McCollum were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
। Norton and Lois Sunday.
Everyone is welcome to the
Four Mile Baptist Church. Rev.
Gordon L. Green, of Rome, is
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Norton and
daughter, Sharon, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norton and
Ava Sunday.
Miss Jackie Campbell was the
week-end guest of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Floyd were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nor
ton Tuesday night.
Mrs. Leric Reynolds was Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Reynolds and children.
Miss Wanda and Sandra Ed
i wards were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norton and
Ava.
Miss Carleen Norton was last
week guest of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rey-
liland. of Rome, Mrs. Delia Gil
liland and Mrs. Ray Gilliland
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Gilliland and family
I Saturday.
Mrs. L. B Whisenant is on ou
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner and
| children were dinner guests Sat
urday night! of Mr. and Mrs.
; Jules Spraggins, of Menlo.
Mrs. Cordie Murphy was din
-1 ner guest of Mrs. R. M. Gilliland
I Sunday. Mary McCrickard, of
Chattoogaville, spent Monday
, night with Sue Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Short, of
Summerville, visited Mr. and
। Mrs. George Reece Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Aber
nathy and Mr. and Mrs. George
I Adams and daughter, of Carters
ville, were visiting the Wesley
! Smiths Saturday.
Harold Dean Gilliland was one
| happy boy when he pulled a 3*4
।lb bass out of the river while
| fishing Thursday.
tX • * SB.
W' Wmlß '‘•y' T
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I (mil! v
[ wM. .%
HOT UNDER THEIR COLLARS— Heat stays in and cold is kept
out by the American Army’s new “cold-bar’* suits worn by Pfc.
Henry Kelly, of Watson, Ala., at right, and an unidentified G. 1.,
center. The outfits are being examined by a curious Korean
at a frontline bunker.
WORK ON GEORGIA
4-H CLUB CENTER
MAKING PROGRESS
ATLANTA—(GPS i Construc
tion of the Georgia 4-H Club
Center at Rock Eagle, in Put
nam County, is going forward at |
a rapid pace, the Georgia De
partment of Commerce reports I
in its current Newsletter, just re
leased by Secretary Clark Gaines. I
The center is located ten miles
north of Eatonton.
Giving a detailed report of
what has been and is being done
at Rock Eagle, the Commerce
Department said the center re
alizes a long-sought dream of the
farm youths and their leaders;
provides a place where 4-H i
members can go to play and
learn.
The development actually had
its beginning on July 3, 1950,
when the U. S. Secretary of Ag
riculture signed a 99-year lease
transferring 1,452 acres of land
and a 110-acre lake from the
Soil Conservation Service to the
University System of Georgia’s
Board of Regents.
The site is part of the vast
69.000-acre Piedmont Land i
Utilization Project, the land ac
quired by the Government and
turned over to the Soil Conserva
tion Service. It abounds in wild -
life and forests, making a
natural outdoor classroom for
4-H Clubs in forestry, wildlife,
and general nature study, and
the big tract will be available for
use by the youth groups, it was
pointed out.
First step in planning the Rock
Eagle Center was the organiza
tion of the Georgia 4-H Founda
tion, a non-profit, educational
foundation set up to receive and
handle funds for constructing
the center. Plans w--e drawn,
the center was laid out and work
was started.
The first structure erected was
the recreation and administra
tion building. In June, 1951,
construction was started on the
first cottages So far six cottages
have been completed and work
is progressing on 18 more. Each
cottage will cost approximately
SIO,OOO. with the entire project
expected to cost around ^-mil
lion when completed. This will
nolds and children, of Lyerly.
Miss Elsie Reynolds was Sun
day afternoon guest of Miss
Maxine Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards
and daughters. Sandra and
Wanda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Norton and Johnnie Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
spent Saturday with Mr. and
I Mrs. Carlton Reynolds, Elsie and
| son.
We are glad Lon Reynolds is
j improving. We hope he’s well
,soon.
Misses Betty Ann and Dorothy
Sue Cody were Saturday guests
!of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cody
I and children.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Tucker and
I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
i Aired were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Tucker Sunday.
Mrs Joe Brown, from Jackson
ville, Fla., visited her brothers
' and sisters last week. They are
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Durham, of
I Trion; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chas
i tain, Mrs. Dalsey Ramey, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wesson, all of Sum
j mervllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smithson
i and boys visited Mr. and Mrs.
I John Dodd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright and
i children were visiting Mr. and
i Mrs. Cleo Chastain and children
i Sunday.
The Rev John R Bailey. Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs Roy Bailey
' and Dearl Wain, of West Sum
merville: the Rev. and Mrs.
Buddy Colbert, of Rome, attend
ed the services at Four Mlle
I Baptist Church Sunday night.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
include 72 cottages and other
necessary buildings, paving of
roads and walkways.
The work at the project is be
ing done by state forces, and
Gov. Herman Talmadge spurred
the building program when he
announced the state would
match funds raised through con
tributions or otherwise. Funds
for some cottages have been do
nated as memorial buildings. The
4-H Club members themselves
have raised more than their
quota of $60,000 and their fund
raising activities are continuing.
The well-designed cottages
have four rooms each and will
house 18 persons (16 youth and
two advisers). Meals will be
served in the main dining room.
It is planned to rotate groups of
from 1,000 to 1,200 for each visit
to the cener, when regular pro
grams of recreation and study
will be carried out.
It has been proposed that Rock
Eagle Center be dedicated dur
ing 1955, which will mark the
50th anniversary of the begin
ning of youth club work in Geor
gia. Meanwhile, Georgia’s 126,927
4-H Club piembers would like for
every Georgian to have a part in
this great project which means
so much for the youth of the
state, the Commerce Department
said.
5 in Service; 1 Son Home
Chicago, 111. — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schmeda, the parents of
five sons now’ in military service
are hapov to have their youngest
son. Bob. 19. home on leave. Two
other sons served overseas in
World War 11.
Dollar por dollar beata
53 Pontiac
A GENERAE MOTORS MASTERPIECE
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When you invest in a new 1953 Pontiac you invest in a car uitu/nnurt
which—although priced right next to the lowest—requires MfGHUGHTf OF PONTIAC QUALITY
no sacrifice of quality or pride. AMD VALUE I
First of all, Pontiac is big, with its long 122-inch wheel- ,on * UN** wheeibaae
base. It's beautiful, with its truly distinctive Dual-Streak Bnelu.ive Unai-H.ngr Power Train* tor
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And In addition to all this, you have the traditional General Moiom Lowest Priced Kigb.
dependability and long-range economy that make Pontiac Powerful High-tomprrM.iou Kngine
ownership so carefree and inexpensive. KstaMhhed Kconom?. Long Life .nd
Come In and drive this great new car. You’ll quickly see ~,g, ' n**" -1 *
that the 1953 Pontiac is a General Motors Masterpiece Bseeptioual steering and Parking Kn.a
and a very wonderful buy.
Copeland-Mitchell Pontiac & Implement Co.
112 E. Washington St. Summerville, Georgia
PERENNIAL NEWS
Mrs. John Turner has return
ed home from the Chattooga
Hospital. She is reported as im
l proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris, of
LaFayette, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Parker and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hancock, of
Dry Valley, visited Miss Pernie
and Howard Pickle Sunday.
Misses Ann and Nell Bailey, of
Chelsea, were visiting Miss
Shirley Bramlett Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes and
Sue, of Berryton, spent Sundaj’
with Mr. and Mrs. John Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and
Kathy, of LaFayette, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Parker and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickle, of
Berryton, visited Miss Pernie and
Howard Pickle Monday.
James Cuventon, of Cedar
Bluff, Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Wynn and family Satur
day.
Miss Zula Bramlett was the
week-end guest of Miss Char
lotte Phillips.
Mrs. Etta Bridges, of Rome,
returned home Saturday after
spending a week’s visit with Miss
Pernie and Howard Pickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bramlett
and Peggy, of Augusta, Ga., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Bramlett this week.
Mesdames L. F. Parker and J.
W. Martin visited Mrs. John
Turner and Miss Pernie Pickle
Monday.
Miss Mildred Wynn visited
Miss Audrey Dover, of Lyerly,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hudgins
and family attended the singing
Train for the Top
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offer every course you
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your job. Enroll today.
CARROLL LYNN
SCHOOL
507l 2 -sim Broad St.
Rome, Ga. - Phone 2-4276
at Four Mile Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames Eller Tarvin, C. R.
Echols Sr. and Miss Sarah Echols
were visiting Miss Pernie Pickle
Thursday.
Mrs. L. F. Parker and Jack and
Mrs. J. W. Martin visited Mrs. E.
W. Morris, of LaFayette, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner
and Mrs. Pearl Morris visited
Mrs. John Turner Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips, of
Chattanooga, visited Mr. and
Mrs. James Hudgins and family
Tuesday night.
Kenneth Crammer was spend
the-night guest of Kenneth
Parker Tuesday.
HISTORICAL DRAMA
DEADLINE MAY 1
High school and college stu
dents throughout the state, to
gether with amateur historians
of all ages, were reminded to
day of the nearing deadline for
the 1953 Historial Drama Outline
Contest,
The contest, sponsored by the
Georgia State Chamber of Com
merce, closes on May 1 when the
two best drama outlines from
each educational institution are
to be mailed to the State Cham
ber office in Atlanta for submis
sion to a State Committee of
Judges. State prizes of SIOO, SSO
and $25 are to be awarded the
three outlines adjudged best in
the High School classification, in
the colloge classification and in
MINUTEMAN
EVERY MINUTE of every day, somebody's home
goes up in flames . . . every hour a life is lost to
Fire's insatiable appetite.
Help end this terrible toll of lives and property!
Clean our your Fire hazards today . . . and, for
insurance protection, call
SUMMERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR. Agents
OFFICE: 109 N. COMMERCE ST.
This Agency Has Represented the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company Since 1908
the non-student classification.
Winners of awards totalling $525
will be announced by the judges
on or about June 1 ,1953 accord
ing to E. Smythe Gambrell,
State Chamber President.
Non-student contestants are
asked to mail their drama out
line entries directly to the Geor
gia State Chamber of Com
merce, 205 Forsyth Building, At
lanta, prior to the May 1 dead
line.
Copies of the contest rules and
regulations may be obtained at
the same address, Gamrell
stated.
Dazed Motorish: (regaining
consciousness): “I had the right
of way, didn’t I?”
Bystander: “Yeah, but the oth
er fellow had a truck.”
DR. G K. MacVANE
NATUROPATH — PHYSIOTHERAPY
720 Gault Avenue, N. W.
Fort Paywe. Ala.
Fort Payne Phone 445—Menlo Phone 462
Dr. Francos Pledger
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 241-J Summerville
“Restore and Maintain
Health Through Chiropractic
Adjustments ”
Hospital Flowers
from
THE FLOWERDELL
(Across Chattooga Hospital)
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
PHONE 237-J