Newspaper Page Text
2
Paul Cobb Urges Quick
Return For Refunds
When your bank sends you a
statement and cancelled cheeks
for December, 1956, and you re
ceive your last receipts for your
expenses up to New Year’s Eve—
that's a good time to assemble
your records of expenses and in
come for last year, and a good
time to start preparation of your
Federal income tax return.
That was the suggestion voiced
today by District Director Paul
Cobb of the Atlanta office of the
Internal Revenue Service, who
believes that a little system
about the business never hurt
anybody and might well help
> MADAM
SPENCER
Strictly American
Palmist
Gives true advice on all affairs i
of life, such as love, marriage, |
and business affairs, etc. Her !
advice never fails.
First Time Here
Special Readings SI.OO
Located in house trailer 3
miles north of Trion, Georgia
on Highway No. 27, next to
Moonlite Drive-In Theater, by
Deeds Barber Shop.
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SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
some folks to get a refund.
“April 15 is still the deadline
for the payment of individual
income taxes to Uncle Sam,' 1 Mr.
Cobb admits, “but for thousands
of Georgia taxpayers there’s lit
tle point in waiting. Don't file,
however, until you receive your
form W-2 withholding certifi
cate from your employer, as
suming your tax has been wholly
or partially paid on that basis.
“Even if you haven’t received
your Form W-2 yet, you know'
or can easily determine w hat
your income was last year, and
you can certainly make a good
start right now on your 1956 re
: turn," Mr. Cobb said. “Being
I able to do the job at a leisurely
' and relaxed pace should also
make for greater accuracy and
■ make possible a thorough check
over after you’ve attached your
| W-2, just before filing.”
If you are due a refund
chances are you'll get it quicker
' by early filing, Mr. Cobb pointed
out. “There are exceptions some-
I times, due to some returns be
ing given necessary verification,
but even these won’t be delayed
too long,” he said.
“The proportion of persons en
titled to refunds among those
paying by withholding often runs
as high as 50 per cent of the
total of taxpayers,” he said.
Some economists say it will i
take more than $400,000,000 of
hard currency to put Hungary;
back on its feet.
GOVERNOR UNABLE
From Page 1
; pathetically to us and prom
' ised us this relief for the time
! being. The Woman’s Club,
! headed by Miss Mabel Aldred,
. presented him with a scrap
i book of clippings from The
Summerville News, and this
■ | book w'ill be turned over to Col.
I Dominy of the State Patrol for
study," Dr. Goodwin said.
A good point brought up by
i the governor was the State’s
I offer two years ago of a patrol
, station for Summerville. The
I five-man Chattooga commission
i turned it down for some inex
' plicable reason. Had it been
■ accepted there might not have
been the horrible damage, death
and accident rate of 1956.
The governor explained, Dr.
Goodwin said, that the State had
money in the budget for the
patrol station then, and does not
have this money now. It's a
point well worth considering.
Turning down the station two
years ago doesn’t make sense
where highway safety is con
i cerned.
Attending the meeting as a
delegation from Summerville,
together with representatives
Paul Weems and James
(Sloppy) Floyd, were Commis
sioner John Jones, Sheriff
Fred Stewart, Dan McWhorter,
Mayor E. C. Pesterfield, Mrs.
Paul Weems, Miss Mabel
Aldred, and Mrs. Ab McCurdy,
proxy for Mrs. Brock Daniel,
who had to visit a relative,
Edna Cain Daniel, of Quitman,
who has suffered a heart
attack.
The area thanks the men and ’
■ women of the committee for
their service and diligent efforts
I in behalf of highway safety in j
the whole area. An extra patrol- j
man should help considerably.
And perhaps, in due time, the,
State may see fit to locate a |
patrol station in one of the most
dangerous points in Georgia. Im
provement of Highway 27,
planned for the near future, will
not cut down on speed, but it
will reduce many dangerous
curves and rough spots along the
highway.
CITY IS WILLING
From Page 1
said that those bitten must
take anti-rabies treatment for
safety’s sake.
Mayor Pesterfield was up in
arms over the matter of dogs
roams the streets at will and de
i dared. “There's going to be some
dog killings, regardless of state
law, if owners don’t put up their
dogs.”
Pesterfield declared that
i “we’re not going to have the
health and safety of our city en
dangered by dogs, whether
they’re strays or owned by citi
zens. They must be kept under
control.”
Regarding the state law that
I says a city must impound dogs
for three days before destroying
them, Mayor Pesterfield pointed j
out that such a thing as five
persons having been bitten by
dogs that may be rabid amounts
to an “endemic" or emergency
condition, according to State and
local health departments, and
that something must be done.
“The City of Summerville will
glady pay half the costs of a dog
pound and half the expenses of
hiring a dog catcher.” he de- I
dared.
“In the meanwhile,” Pester
field asserted, “we will instruct
our policemen to shoot dogs
which roam our streets at will,
and advise dog owmers to put
up their dogs. This sort of thing
will not stand for it anymore." I
endangers our citizens, and we
NANCY KING
From Page 1
redecorating her bedroom.
In her church work. Nancy is
assistant pianist for the Inter
mediate Department in Sunday
School and assisted with the
smaller children in Vacation
Bible School this summer.
To further her interest in the
community, she works on Thurs
day afternoons at the county
health department.
In her chapter work. Nancy is
vice - president and program
chairman. She tries to become a
better chapter member, by work
ing with all the committees. Last
spring she attended the State
FHA Convention in Atlanta, and
this summer attended the Na
tional FHA Convention in Chi
cago. 111.
DEDICATED MEN
From Page 1
money themselves, In addition to
giving freely of their time, and
anyone who has a feeling for Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts who wish I
BEST WISHES TO
Hammond Tire Service
ON THEIR GRAND OPENING
from
The Flcv^raell Fiorist
(Opposite Chattooga Hospital)
Seven Years Serving Trion - Summerville Area
tttf AmnrrnuTT f news
to assist them in their hour of
need may send checks to Morgan.
James, Williams or Bagley.
They’ll thank you kindly for
the help, and it will enable
Scouting to grow as it should,
and will, as time goes on. The
need is pressing. Do it now, if
you please.
IIOLLANDNEWS
HOLLAND 11. D. CLUB
' MET FEBRUARY 11
। The Holland Home Demon
* stration Club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Bob Brison.
1 The meeting was called to order
’ j by the President Mrs. Bob Bri
’ son. Miss Eva Worsham was in
' charge of the devotion. Mrs.
1 1 Maxwell White read the January
minutes and called the roll.
Miss Omie Wiley gave a dem
i onstration on how to determine
-a correct pattern size for each
t person and hints on correct
i posture and care for the body.
Mrs. Pearl Burnett was ap
>, pointed chairman for collecting
? 1 recipes for the County Cook
■ Book.
Each member answered the
1 roll call with her favorite radio
ior T.V. program. Mrs. Brison
I served delicious refreshments.
♦ * *
Mrs. Ralph Chalenburg and.
Mrs. Ed Worsham visited Mrs.
Minnie Holland Thursday.
i V. B. McCrickard spent Sun- )
day at Chattoogaville with the'
s Bill McCrickard family.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cofer, Mrs. 1
Henry Gray and Arthur Gray, of
Rome, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark ;
' Strawn Sunday night.
A group of friends from here j
' attended an Open House at the
new' home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ।
Worsham in Summerville Satur- !
■ day night.
Nancy White spent Friday
! night in Lyerly with Beth Wil
! son.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garner, Jr.,
and Mrs. R. P. Brison, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with
the Bob Brisons.
Mrs. Pearl Burnett spent the
day Thursday with Miss Eva
Worsham and Saturday Mrs. R.
P. Brison had dinner with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob House, Mrs.
Hester Clark. John Vaughn and
Clyde Stephenson attended the
Maston Henderson funeral in
1 Summerville Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. White. R. C. White
and Miss Mamie Smith visited
the Daniel White family in Rome
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephenson
had as Saturday night supper
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde'
Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
High.
Mrs. Mattie Worsham, Misses I
Eva and Helen Worsham and
Frances Worsham visited Harry
Worsham at Battey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn. Mrs.
Mark Strawn and Mrs. Harley
Bandy went to Chattanooga
Sunday to see Mrs. Arch Faidley
w'hose husband passed away
early that morning.
Mrs. Lula Clark and Mrs. Jim
Ed Cavin were visiting Mrs.
j Claud Ratliff Sunday.
Mrs. Luke Ratliff visited the I
Buford Ratliffs Sunday.
Mrs. Elisha Henderson and i
Mrs. Will Gayler are on the sick
list this week.
The Nix family, of Birming
ham, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Hou’ell Sunday.
Alan Green spent Saturday
night with Richard White.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Morrison,
iof Rome, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Ratliff Sunday.
(Last Week’s Letter)
Hymon Howell and Allan
Green were Richard White's
guests Friday night.
Miss Eva and Frank Worsham |
visited Harry Worsham at Battey
Hospital Sunday.
Will Gayler was quite ill at his |
home during the week-end.
Carroll Lynn School
MID-WINTER TERM BEGINS MARCH 4, 1957
General Office Course, Intensive clerical training
for office employment — regular rate — $l5O.
Write or call for full information without obliga
tion, Wide selection of other courses available.
GOOD STUDENTS - QUALITY INSTRUCTION
GOOD JOBS
Carroll Lynn School
Rome, Georgia
"Appealing to the Best"
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Clark, of
Atlanta, were Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Ratliff’s week-end visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High en
joyed Sunday dinner at Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Stephenson’s.
Those visiting the Grady
Howells Sunday were: Rev. and
Mrs. L. B. Thomason for dinner
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard.
Jacklyn and Mary, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Pollard and James.
Mr. and Mrs. Weyman High,
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High, Mr.
। and Mrs. James Stephenson all
I visited the Clyde Bennetts Satur
| day night.
Miss Nancy Green and Bobby
' Worsham spent Sunday with
Miss Martha and Allan Green.
Mrs. Minnie Holland, Misses
Bertha and Mary Holland, Mrs.
Mark Strawn and Mrs. Alf
Strawn attended a reception for
a bride, Mrs. Emily Hollis Futral.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hollis in Lyerly Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Bob Brison attended the
funeral of an uncle in Felton,
Ga. last Friday.
Mrs. Grady Howell and Mrs.
Bob Brison and Paul were Thurs
day dinner guests of Mrs. R. A.
White.
Harold Hensley, of LaFayette,
spent the week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell White and
Mrs. R. A. White and Lester.
Mrs. Minnie Holland and
Misses Bertha and Mary visited
Mrs. Della Moon in Summerville
1 Saturday.
Miss Mamie Smith, Mrs. R. A.
I White and Mrs. Bob Brison were
in Trion Saturday.
Mrs. Lois Barker and Mrs. Alf I
। Strawn were in Summerville Fri- 1
! day.
Sheila Priest spent Friday
night with Beth Wilson in Lyerly
and Sharon stayed with Linda I
Reynolds.
Mrs. Minnie Holland and Misses s
Bertha and Mary visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Holland Friday.
Mrs. Maxwell White and Miss |
Eva Worsham were dinner guests
last Wednesday of Mrs. Mattie
Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bivins Wright,
Miss Pearl Wright, Mrs. Alla
Willis and Roy Wright, of Rome,
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn.
Mrs. Harley Bandy and Jo spent
the day with them.
Miss Lurline Crawford, of
Lyerly, visited Mrs. G. S. Hol
land Sunday.
George Hubler had dinner Sat
urday with the Mark Strawns.
Mrs. Henry Gray and son, Ar
thur, of Rome, were in Holland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell White
visited the Grady Howells Friday
night.
The community was greatly
saddened Monday to learn of the i
death of Ed Worsham, a former
resident of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Allmon Kendrick
entertained the Training Union
of the Calvary Baptist Church
with a social at their home Sat
urday night.
BOLLING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodd and
Preston spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dodd
and Mrs. Nell Greene visited Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Vann and sons,
of Marietta, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramey
and Ray visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frankie Dodd and children Sun
day night.
Miss Judy Inman spent Fri
day night with Miss Ann Moore.
Miss Linda Wesson spent Sun- ■
day night with Miss Barbara
Ratliff.
Mr. and Mrs. James Aired
and Janis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dodd and Preston and Mrs.
John Dodd visited the Bill
Dodds Sunday afternoon.
The Bolling Home Demonstra
tion Club met Wednesday at the '
club house. Twelve members
were present. Miss Wiley gave
a demonstration on correct sew
ing supplies and marking on
cutting articles for sewing. Mrs.
John Bullard served lovely re
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Dodd
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Ramey and Ray were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ramey and Tommy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Greene and
twins, Teryel and Cheryl, and
Deborah, of Rossville, were week
end guests of Rev. and Mrs. G.
L. Greene.
Miss Paula Jean McWhorter
spent the week-end with Miss
Judy Mitchell.
Miss Jackie Campbell spent
the week-end with Mrs. Mary
Barty.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilreath, of At
lanta, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Wood for the week
end.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doc
Nalley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Coy Morris, of Boston, Mass.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris,
of Lineville, Ala.
Dodge County
Dodge County, created in 1870,
was named for William E. Dodge,
a New York lumberman, owner
of vast areas of forest land, who
persuaded Congress to remove
taxation from “the great staple
of our State.” He built and gave
the county its first Court House.
Georgia Historical Commission.
The average age of Cabinet
members is just under 60.
A ■> o rU^slK< w^ yy
'‘^xjßffiw^' r^.C« "C*
MEAS S
Lb.
FROZEN PERCH 29c
Lb.
PORK RIBS 29c
Chuck or Lb.
RIB ROAST 35c
Coosa Valley Lb.
SAUSAGE 29c
Lb.
T-BONE STEAK 59c
300 Size Can, Bush's Best Red Kidney Beans, White
Hominy, October Beans, Navy Beans, Golden Hominy,
Butter Beans, Blackeye Peas, Pinto Beans, Great Northern
Beans, Mexican Style Beans, Yelloweye Peas (Mix as you
please) Your Choice
12 for SI.OO
Quart
MAZOLA OIL 59c
300 Size Can Stokely’s Can
CUT BEETS 10c
300 Size Can Sunlite Can
TOMATOES 10c
Lb.
BLUE PLATE 0LE0..... 23c
Aunt Jemima 5 Lb.
S. R. MEAL 29c
OUALIT Y
III £ SERVICE
SUPERETTE
11501
533 4* COM'MEKCe .
20-YF.AR BATTERY
Auburn, N. Y—A tiny battery
with a projected life of more
than 20 years has been an
nounced by the General Electric
Company plant here. The bat
tery is 1-inch long and less than
one-third inch in diameter, yet
it has sixty times the voltage of
a common flashlight battery.
The miniature power source is
believed to hold promise for use
in remote fire and radiation
warning devices, deep-well sur-
Lions — Jaycees
Benefit Basketball
Game — 8 p.m.
FUN FOR ENTIRE FAMILY
High School Gym
ADMISSION 90c and 50c
VEGETABLES
New Red 10 Lb.
POTATOES 29c
3 For
GRAPEFRUIT 10c
490 Size Doz.
LEMONS 19c
Jumbo Head
LETTUCE 12c
Blue Plate Pint
MAYONNAISE 39c
Regular Size Box Box
RINSO ... 27c
46 Os. Can Kraft’s
ORANGE DRINK 25c
Grade A Large Fresh Doz.
COUNTRY EGGS 49c
Can
MAYFIELD CORN 10c
4 Lb. Carton Selecto
PURE LARD 69c
twttr^day, rrnntTAFY 21,1957
vey equipment and electronic in
struments. The present high cost
is expected to be reduced when
it can be mass-produced.
Columbus, O. — A young man
entered 70-year-old Charles Hat
um’s grocery store and com
plained of wet, cold feet. Hatum
invited him to dry his sh(j?s on
a heater behind the counter. The
youth did, then pulled a pistol,
emptied the cash register of
about S2OO and ran.