Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
S/lc Charles Mitchell and Mrs.
Mitchell, of Oxnard, Cal., are
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Geise.
Mrs. Graves T. Myers, Mrs. G.
T. Myers 111 and daughter, Lynn,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas near Trion.
Miss Frances Adams spent the
week-end with her parents in
Woodland, Ga.
Jimmy Mosley,-of Jacksonville
State Teachers College Jackson
ville, Ala., spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Mosley.
Music is almost all we have of
heaven on earth.—Addison.
Miss Louise Newman has re
turned to Rome after a week
end visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Marks and
children were in Chattanooga
Sunday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Harris and fam
ily and to see their great-grand
niece, Little Julia Helen Choate.
Mrs. Dill Hill and Mrs. Erwin
Millard were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill and
Mrs. Gerry Mize in Rome.
It’s the song ye sing, and the
smiles ye wear, that’s making the
sunshine everywhere. — James
Whitcomb Riley.
Mrs. Edna Parham and Mrs.
Johnny Tate, of Cloudland, vis
ited relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Julia Loop, who has been
visiting relatives in Texas, was
recently entertained by a Geor
gia “get-to-gether”, while she
was guest of her niece, Mrs. Har
ry Williamson. Mrs. Overton
Faubus, the former Sybil Coch
ran, of Summervile, was hostess
to the get-to-gether at her home
in Abilene. Other Georgia guests
were Mr .and Mrs. Grant Davi
son and little daughter, also of
Summerville, and Mrs. William
son, whose father will be remem
bered as Bob Allen, brother to
Gordon and M. M. Allen, Sr., of
Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd McConnell
were guests Sunday of the Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Espy.
Miss Annie Dougherty was
luncheon guest Tuesday of Mrs.
Jack Ragland.
Mrs. L. C. Turner and Mrs. Mac
Graham spent Wednesday in
Chattanooga.
Music is a shower-bath of the
soul, washing away all that is
impure.—Schopenhauer.
Mrs. T. S. Johnson and daugh
ter. Bonnie Jo, of Atlanta, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Baker.
Sgt. James D. Espy, of Fort
Benning, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Espy.
Misses Madelyn, Jo Ann, Joyce
Parker and Joyce Groce spent
the week-end in Kingsport as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Parker, Miss Jean Parker and
Mrs. R K. Ward and Faye Ann.
Music is love in search of a
word.—Sidney Lanier.
Wrox
Writes Well
EVERYWHERE
Writes Well Anywhere
Dries instantly, indelible,
permanent. For factories,
Store, Shipping Room and
Classroom.
For Sale by
SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Hospital Flowers
from
THE FLOWERDELL
(Arrata Chattoofa Haapltal)
Or«N MINIM YA ANO KVKNINOS
PHONE 330
Dr. Francos Pledgor
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 241-3 Summerville
“Restore and Ma in tain
Health Through Chiropractic
Adjustments."
GROUND FLOOR
OFFICE FOR RENT
108 S. Commerce
Apply Myrtle's Beauty
Shop, or write Lt. R. E.
Davison, 3615th Mod.
Gp., ATRC, Craig AFB,
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry League, of
Atlanta, spent Monday with Mrs.
A. S. Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott,
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Newman
and Frank Elliott motored to
New York, Washington, D. C. and
to Camp Kilmer, New Jersey last
week. S. Sgt. Newman remained
at Camp Kilmer where he will
be assigned overseas duty.
Mrs. H. D. Brown, Mrs. Mac
Graham and Mrs. L. C. Turner
entertained at dinner last Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Turner, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Scruggs and Miss Annie
Pitts.
Show me the home wherein
music dwells, and I shall show
you a happy, peaceful, and con
tented home.—Longfellow.
Bob Black, of Clinton, S. C„
spent Friday and Saturday with
Bill King.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodard, of
Hazelhurst, came Wednesday for
a visit with their son, J. B. Wood
ard, Mrs. Woodard and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freeman
spent Friday night with Mrs. O.
J. Espy enroute to Covington,
Ga. for a visit with Mr. Free
man’s parents.
Mrs. Lucie Doster is the house
guest of Mrs. Annie Wheeler and
Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Little.
Mrs. W. L. Gibson will come
from Opelika, Ala., Saturday for
a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. W. H. Clark. Sunday, Mrs.
Clark and her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Dudley, will return to Opelika
with Mrs. Gibson for a two
week’s visit.
Music may be termed the uni
versal language of mankind, by
which human feelings are made
equally intelligible to all.—Liszt.
S. W. Anderson, of Jacksonvile,
Fla., spent the week-end with
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Espy and Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Espy, Jr.
Mrs. Lucie Doster was lunch
eon guest Monday of Mrs. Jack
Ragland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scruggs
and daughter, Marsha, left Fri
day for their home in Midland,
Texas, following a visit with
their aunt, Miss Annie Pitts.
Mrs. Tom Taylor has as her
guest, her daughter, Mrs. Kath
leen Kolosky, of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Taylor plans to return to
Baltimore with Mrs. Kolosky for
a visit.
Music is well said to be the
speech of angels; in fact, noth
ing among the utterances allow
ed to man is felt to be so divine.
—Carlyle.
Twenty-five ladies from the
local Presbyterian Church at
tended the 46th Annual Meet
ing of Cherokee Presbytery held
last Thursday and Friday in
Menlo. They are: Mesdames John
Bankson, J. L. McGinnis, B. W.
Farrar. VW B. Hair, John Agnew,
Carl Wilson, Wyatt Ransom, J.
W. Flanagan, Joe Hayes, Irene
Doster, Hugh Goodwin, Dan
McWhorter, William Mart in,
Charles Fink, Frank Agnew,
Howard Pless, Rowland Ransom,
Roy Alexander, Jamie Marks, D
P. Henley, Stuart Marks and
Misses Mary Penn, Florence
Powell, Mary Thompson and
Joann Rutledge.
Mrs. Bernard Herrington will
come from Fayetteville, N. C.,
next week for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. J. S. Johnson.
VISITORS COME FROM
10 STATES TO SEE
4-H CLUB CENTER
Mrs. J. A. Williford, of Eaton
ton, hostess at the 4-H Club Cen
ter during open house each Sun
day afternoon from 2 p.m. to 5
p.m., said 668 persons visited the
project on the four Sundays
from March 29 through April 19.
Mrs. Williford’s report said the
visitors represented 53 Georgia
counties, ten states and one for
eign country. She citid this as
her reason tor believing that the
4-H Club Center at Rock Eagle
Park is attracting nation-wide
interest.
Inviting others to take advan
tage of the open house to see
progress being made at the 1,200-
capacity Center, State 4-H Club
Leader W. A. Sutton of the Uni
versity of Georgia said Mrs. Wil
liford will be on duty in cottage
No. 4. which Is completely fur
nished.
Mrs. Williford said that the
number of visitors to Rock Eagle
is increasing each Sunday.
GRADE 4 B
TAKES A TRIP
Mrs. Edge’s 4th grade has been
studying airplanes, fields and
airports.
Some of our plans were:
Build an airport and hanger
Find pictures of airplanes.
Learn stories and poems about
airplanes.
Take a trip to Russell Field.
April 24 we visited Russell
Field. We toured the field, and
then we ate lunch. After lunch
the new plane, the Silver Falcon
landed. While it was waitingour
whole class went in to se it. We
all enjoyed the trip very much.
4th Grade Reporter
Carolyn Jackson
MAN/S-BATHR/CK CEREMONY AT
ROME BAPTIST CHAPEL SUNDAY
Miss Joan Marie Bathrick be
came the bride of William
Knight Manis in a beautiful
ceremony at the First Baptist
chapel in Rome Sunday after
noon before a large company of
friends and relatives.
A double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Forrest Lanier,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, as the couple and their
attendants stood before a hand
some background of palms, wood
fern and gladioli. Pedestal bas
kets held white flowers, and
clusters of mounted, burning
white tapers shed a glow on the
pretty scene. Pews where mem
bers of the families sat were
marked with bows of white satin
ribbon.
Wedding music included
Everett Porter Jr.’s vocal rendi
tion of “At Dawning,” “Becase,”
and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Miss
Betty Hobgood, pianist, played
the traditional wedding march
es, as well as “Thine Alone” and
“Always.”
Bride’s Attendants
The bride’s attendents, Miss
Dorothy Smith, maid of honor,
Mrs. Randolph B. Green, matron
of honor, and Misses Patty
Beecher Horton and Dorothy
Briggs, bridesmaids, preceded her
down the aisle.
They wore sparkling white
dresses of ballerina length and
carried bouquets of American
beauty roses. The strapless
bodices of satin were trimmed
with net insertion, and a net
stole attached to the bodice on
one side, was worn over the
shoulders. The bouffant net
skirts were circled with many
rows of tiny satin bands. Halos
of net and satin formed head
dresses for the attendants, whose
other accessories included white
nylon mitts and white satin
opera slippers.
Thomas Watson Manis Jr., the
groom’s brother, served as his
best man. Ushers were Dr. Ran
dolph Green, Earl B. Self and
Wheeler J. Manis.
The bride, a pretty vivacious
blonde, was given in marriage by
her uncle, Clifford W. Hanson.
For her wedding she wore a
floor-length dress of Chantilly
lace and rich satin which had
been worn by Mrs. Lewis Var
nedoe 111 at her wedding. The
fitted lace bodice featured a
deep yoke of sheer illusion, and
the sleeves were long, ending in
points over the hands. From the
full skirt of lace and satin fell a
chapel length train of satin. A
single strand of pearls, the gift
of the bridegroom, was worn by
the bride. Her fingertip veil o’
illusion and Chantilly lace fell
Music Study Club
Announces Plans
For 'Music Week'
Summerville Music Study
Club announced today the thir
tieth annual observance of Na
tional Music Week, from May 3
through May 10.
Twenty-nine years ago the
first synchronized observance of
National Music Week was held,
and from that beginning it has
made its way into more than
3200 communities all over the
country.
Sunday, May 3rd, there will be
a vesper service at the Presby
terian Church. Mrs. John D. Tay
lor will direct with community
choirs participating. Throughout
the week music will be observed
in the Summerville and Menlo
schools, and other interesting
programs have been planned for
the week.
The keynote for the 1953 ob
servance is "Enrich Your Life
With Music.”
Bill Flanagan Named
Treasurer P.C., Clinton
CLINTON, S. C.—Ray Smith,
of McClellanville, is the new
president of the Presbyterian
College Student Christian Asso
ciatln.
He was named in a recent stu
dent body election to succeed
Don Anderson, of Rome.
Other officers chosen to assist
Smith In his work for the com
ing year were: Tommy Stall -
worth, of Atlanta, vice-presi
dent; William Neville, of New
berry. secretary; and Bill Flan
agan, of Summerville, treasurer.
Presbyterian's Student Chris
tian Association is affiliated
with the national YMCA organi
zation and has direction of stu
dent religious activities on
campus. It sponsors Vesper serv
ices and such annual events as
Religious Emphasis Week, the
intramural sports program, a
Christmas party and a spring
picnic.
Chas. E. Schroeder Makes
Honor Rall at Ga. Tech
Charles E. Schroeder, of 7 Uni
versity Circle. Summerville, has
recently been added to the Dean's
Honor Roll at the Georgia In
stitute of Technology, Atlanta, It
was anounced this week by Dr.
Phil B Narmore, Executive Dean.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
from a tiara of seeded pearls. It
was her “something borrowed”
having been the bridal veil ot
Mrs. William G. Bruner Jr. The
bride carried a white Bible top
ped with a white orchid from
which lilies of the valley and
streamers fell. Her “something
old” was a platinum bracelet
with diamonds which belongs to
Mrs. J. W. Jennings. The tradi
tional “something blue” she wore
was gift lingerie.
Wedding Party Entertained
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mrs. Hanson Bathrick
entertained for her daughter
and Mr. Manis with a three
course bridal supper in the
Chinese Room of the General
Forrest Hotel. Attendants and
immediate members of the cou
ple’s families were guests.
The central table featured a
lovely arrangement of white
flowers intermingled with green
ery which extended the length
of the table. Another table was
centered with the three-tiered
bridal cake which was topped
with a wedding bell. Roses and
bells were embossed on the cake,
falling from the top tier to the
bottom on one side, while each
tier itself was decorated with
tiny embossed flowers. Mrs. Clif
ford Hanson served the cake and
the groom’s best man proposed
the toast.
Mrs. Bathrick chose a dress of
blue lace and linen sprinkled
with brillants. Her hat was com
prised entirely of small white
flowers showered with rhine
stones, and her linen shoes were
in the same shade as her dress.
White orchids completed the
costume.
Mrs. Thomas Watson Manis,
mother of the groom, selected for
the wedding and reception a
dress of beige lace. Her hat was
pink and her corsage pink roses.
To Reside in Glenwood
Mr. and Mrs. Manis left after
the reception for a wedding trip,
not revealing their destination.
For traveling, the bride chose a
grey linen sheath dress topped
by a matching jacket. The dress
featured a scooped neckline and
its only trim was a smoke pearl
button on a layer of self mater
ial at the neckline. A mandarin
collar and three-quarter length
wing sleeves which fit at the ei
bow gave the jacket a distinctive
touch. Her white hat was trim
med with brilliants and she wore
the orchid from her bridal bo u
quet.
Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Manis will reside at 1811
Glenwood Apartments.
Mr. Manis is a former resident
of Chattooga County.
Mrs. Crouch Hostess
To West S'ville HDC
Mrs. W. L. Crouch was hostess
to the West Summerville Home
Demonstration Club on Thurs
day afternoon, April 23, at 3:30
o’clock. Tulips, dogwood and
petunias were attractively ar
ranged to lend a festive air to
the living room and dining room.
Mrs. Otis Gorman called the
meeting to order and asked Mrs.
J. E. Clarkson to lead the devo
tional. Little business was trans
acted but club members were re
quested to make a dress and
wear It to the next meeting in
order that a representative
might be chosen from the club
for the dress revue.
Miss Omie Wiley discussed in
an interesting manner Setting a
Table and Table Manners. She
was assisted In her demonstra
tion by Mrs. George Schroeder,
Mrs. J. E. Clarkson, Jr., Mrs
Otis Gorman and Mrs. John
Davis. An attractive, delicious
salad plate was served during
the social hour.
ELIZABETH JACKSON
Publicity Chairman
MENLO F.H.A.
NOTES
Carolyn Webster and Margaret
Young, of Menlo Future Home
makers Chapter will attend the
State Meeting in Augusta May
1-2. Carolyn is one of the two
candidates for State Secretary.
The Chapter advisor, Mrs. Bar
bara Cavin: Chapter mother.
Mrs. W. B. Young, and one hon
orary member. Mrs. John Web
ster, will accompany them.
At a ceremony at Menlo
Wednesday afternoon Chapter
degrees were given to the follow
ing girls; Jackie Willingham.
Peggy Reese. Frances Massey,
Peggy McCauley. Carolyn Web
ster. Margaret Young. Mary
Mac Hood. Edith Garvin. Edna
Hood and Faye McCauley.
At the ceremony Club pins
were given to honorary members,
Mrs. John Webster. Mrs C. A.
Wyatt, and Mrs. Billy Edwards,
and to the Chapter mother. Mrs.
W. B. Young.
Miss Elizabeth Mayes, teacher
trainer at Berry College, and Mr.
Lowell Hix will be luncheon
guests of the tenth grade
Homemaking students today
(Thursday), April 20. in the
Homemaking Department.
Frances Massey, Reporter
Miss Britton to
Marry Mr. Dunson
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sea
man Britton, of Chattanooga,
anounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Martha Ann Brit
ton, to Sanford Allen Dunson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goss
Dunson, of Summerville. The
wedding will take place June 27
at Patten Memorial Chapel,
Chattanooga.
Miss Britton’s grandparents
were the late Mr. and Mrs. David
P. Henley, of Summerville, and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Austin C.
Britton, of Chattanooga. She is
a graduate of Girls’ Preparatory
School in Chattanooga and at
tended Mary Baldwin College in
Staunton, Va., and the Univer
sity of Chattanooga. She is a
member of the Girls’ Cotillion
and the Debutante Club.
Mrs. S. K. Jordan is the sister
of Mr. Dunson, and Albert G.
Dunson Jr. is his brother. He is
the grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dunson, of LaGrange,
Ga., and J. T. Anchors, of At
lanta, and the late Mrs. Anchors,
of Warrington, Ga. He is an
alumnus of LaGrange High
School, attended Baylor School
in Chattanooga and Duke Uni
versity in Durham, N. C., where
he was graduated with an A.B.
degree. He was a member of
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Mr.
Dunson served with the United
States Air Force for two years,
and is now employed by the Ted
Lewis Cotton Company in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Officers Installed
At Meeting of
Cherokee Presbytery
The 46th annual meeting of the
Women of the Church, Presby
tery of Cherokee, Synod of
Georgia was held in the Menlo
Presbyterian Church on April
24th and 25th.
The Synodical President, Mrs.
J K. Orr, installed the incoming
officers at the closing session on
Saturday afternoon:
President, Mrs. W. H. Edwards,
Chickamauga; Vice President,
Mrs. John Cummings, Carters
ville; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. W. A. McMahan, Chicka
mauga; Historian, Mrs. B. W.
Farrar, Summerville; Chairman
Annuities and Relief, Mrs.
George Collette, Trion; Steward
ship, Mrs. W. J. Abbott, Acworth:
District Chairman, Marietta
group, Mrs. Sam Longino, Mari
etta.
Those continuing in office are
as follows:
Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Denison Hull Jr., Shannon:
Treasurer, Mrs. Kirton King.
Rome; Chairman Spiritual
Growth, Mrs. John Knight,
Smyrna; World Missions, Mrs.
Clark Jones, Dalton; Church Ex
tension, Mrs. J. L. Merrin, Rock
mart; Christian Education, Mrs.
E. L. Bearden, Cartersville; As
sembly’s Causes. Mrs. Harry
Evans, Smyran; District Chair
men: LaFayette group, Mrs. O.
Cobb, LaFayette; Rome group,
Mrs. Rory Busey, Rome; Chair
man Business Women, Miss Marv
E. Davis, Dalton.
Dr., Mrs. Bowen Attend
Tennessee Conference
Dr. and Mrs. Emory Bowen
motored to Collegedale, Tennes
see Sunday afternoon to attend
a meeting of physicians and
dentists of the Georgia-Cumber
land Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists. The gathering was
held at Southern Missionary Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee, of
Rome, accompanied the Bowens
and visited friends at the Col
lege. Mr. Lee will be remembered
as vocalist of the DeSota Park
Baptist Church which broadcasts
over WROM at 11 a.m. every
Sunday. He has at different
times dedicated songs to friends
in the Summerville area.
Lovie s
GIVE MOTHER SOMETHING UNUSUAL
CHOOSE FROM MANY LOVELY ITEMS
COFFEE WARMERS TIF F 0 N
Sets of Two ond Four Rose Bowls
PICNIC BASKETS Cornucopias
LAMPS Pitchers
Bed Lamps TOLE TRAYS
Planter Lamps hand painted
Venetian Glass Lap or TV Trays
MANY OTHERS in Sets of 4
Many other Gifts to warm her heart on Her Day.
Red Cross Continues Drive
For $93 Million in 1953 *
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Red
Cross, by tradition the source to
which Americans most often turn
when in difficulties, has not yet
reached its $93,000,000 goal for 1953,
E. Roland Harriman reports. As
a result he has asked Red Cross
leaders across the country to con
tinue the drive in an effort to meet
the goal.
Asserting his belief that the pub
lic would not intentionally fail those
who must depend upon the Red
Cross for help, Mr. Harriman says
vital responsibilities of the organ
ization will be gravely affected
unless the goal can be reached.
“Men in service,’ he empha
sized, "depend upon the Red Cross
for help—disaster victims look to
us for assistance—the wounded in
Korea and the civilian sick at home
Farm Agent Tells
Poultrymen About
Bronchitis Virus
Since bronchitis is becoming
more and more widespread over
the state it would be foolish for
a poultryman with a large flock
of birds not to immunize them
before they reach laying age,
County Agent M. H. Purcell de
clared this week.
“Try to get the infection into
the flock when the birds are in
good condition at about the age
of 11 weeks before there is any
comb development,” he advised.
Purcell warned that the infec
tion should never be given to
chicks under six weeks of age as
it may cause heavy mortality
with young chicks.
The county agent pointed out
that it is necessary for the
poultryman to start making ar
rangements several weeks in ad
vance in order to have the
bronchitis infection when his
birds reach the right age. He
recommended the following pro
cedure:
Write to the Georgia Poultry
Laboratory, Gainesville, for
forms and instructions. Sign
three forms and send to the lab
oratory three birds from each
age group, probably three hens
and three young birds. The
chicks may be roosters but
should not be under five weeks
of age.
Purcell explained that the
birds sent to the laboratory
would be tested for bronchitis as
a protective measure for the
poultryman. A report requires
from 10 days to two weeks and
sometimes longer, he added.
After all requirements have
been met the bronchitis will be
sent to a licensed veterinarian,
Purcell said. Poultrymen should
contact their veterinarian and
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FLOWERDELL BEDDING PLANTS
VERBENAS 1 Rr LANTANAS
SALVIAS I PETUNIAS
SNAPS ETC.
Also Garden Geraniums, Dou. Petunias, Fuchias
OPPOSITE CHATTOOGA HOSPITAL
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN OFFICE
Fire, Auto and Liability Insurance. Real Estate Loans $1,000.00
up. Your personal signature and good credit reference get the
money. Small Loans $5 00 to $50.00.
CHARLIE HOLLIS, AGENT
Phone 97J Summerville, Ga.
Thursday, April 30, 1953
need the blood collected by the
Red Cross. Also this year and next
there will be great need for gam
ma globulin to prevent the par
alysis caused by polio.
"These are the needs which
must be met with fnnds now being
collected by volunteers in the name
of the Red Cross. May I urge ev
ery American to accept his share
of our responsibilities by contrib
uting as much as possible now.”
Mr. Harriman said the pace of
the drive was slowest in smaller
cities and rural communities and
he urged people in suburban areas
not yet reached by solicitors to
mail their contributions to their
nearest Red Cross chapter or to
send it direct to American Red
Cross national headquarters in
Washington, D. C.
see that his name is listed by the
laboratory. The veterinarian ad
ministers the bronchitis and
quarantines the flock * for 40
days. He only gives a small per
centage of the birds bronchitis
and it spreads to the others.
Little or no mortality should re
sult.
Purcell said that poultrymen
with commercial flocks of 400
hens or more should also follow
definite control programs for
Newcastel and fowl pox. He said
that information on the several
vaccines available for Newcastle
and three suggested vaccination
programs worked out by poultry
men of the University of Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service
and the poultry pathologist of
the School of Veterinary Medi
cine would be published next
week.
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.
Bagley's
Standard Service
We Specialize in
Washing - Greasing
Polishing
All Standard Products
Lindsey Termite Control
5-YEAR GUARANTEE
Free Inspection and Estimates
SILLS REPLACED
Phone 2167 - Pennville