Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1957
CHATTOOGA DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS
NAME CHAIRMEN FOR '57 ACTIVITIES
Court Os Honor Thursday Night At Menlo
The Chattooga District Execu
^‘tive Committee, Boy Scouts of
America, held their February
meeting at Riegeldale Tavern
with Chairman Kelly Jordan
presiding. The following mem
bers were present: J. T. Morgan
Joe Pitts, Ralph Tribble, Pres
ton David, George Welch, Hester
Huitt, Claude Bagley, Harry
Self, James Simmons, A. G. Dun
son, Rev. Bob Pooley, Dr. Berlon
Lovingood, and Bov Scout Field
Executives, C. 11. Westin and Hen
White.
After the reading of the min
utes and reports on all troops
and committees, Chairman Jor
dan announced officers and
committee chairmen for 1957.
They are, in addition to Mr. Jor-
Williams Plumbing Co., Formerly of Pennville is
now with Builders Supply Co.
Let us remodel your home and add beauty and
value to it — Nothing down and 36 months to
Pay.
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
N. Summerville at R R Crossing Phone 1 58
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD ENROLLMENT
ENDS FEBRUARY 28
( z If * \ I LAI
M s ■—&
hl r
Complete peace of mind is yours when
you have joined Ihe BLUE CROSS PLAN
Yes it’s a wonderful feeling to have a Blue Cross-Blue Shield
membership card. It’s like having 4 magic wand when you
need hospital and surgical care. Just show your card when
you enter the hospital and your hospital will do the rest
CHATTOOGA COUNTY FARM BUREAU
County Agents Office
Box 398 Summerville, Ga.
Join the 50,000,000 Americans who belong to Blue Cross
Please send me ful information on the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield Plan. I am under no obligation.
Name
Address
Name of Community
I Bullard's I
| Quality Meats |
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE
OUR SPECIALITY
MADE OF
HAMS, SHOULDERS & SIDES
FROM
SELECTED FRESH-SLAUGHTERED HOGS
HOT - Medium - Mild Seasonings
Sold At J
I Your Local Market I
I .. —....■ ■, '—J •
• WE MIX OUR OWN SEASONINGS •
EACH TIME IVE MAKE SAUSAGE
USING QUALITY SPICES!
H
OUR SINCERE DESIRE IS TO PRODUCE A
PRODUCT OF THE QUALITY OUR
HOUSEWIFE OF TODAY DEMANDS.
More Recently Known As
BULLARD'S SAUSAGE PLANT
— By JOHN II BULLARD AND WIFE —
dan: Mark Cooper, Vice Chair
man; Rev. Bob Pooley, Commis
sioner; Willis James, Treasurer;
D. P. Henley and Ralph
Tribble, Neighborhood Commis
missioner; James Simmons, Or
ganization and Extension Com
mittee; Hubert Johnson, Lead
ership Training Committee;
Mark Cooper, Advancement
Committee; J. T. Morgan, Camp
and Activities Committee; Dr.
; Berlon Lovingood, Health and
Safety; A. G. Dunson, Public Re
lations; Willis James. Finance.
A complete list of all mem
bers-at-large will be published
in the near future.
Special recognition was given
J. T. Morgan, who was recently
awarded the Silver Beaver, the
highest award in adult scouting.
The next Court of Honor will
be held at 7:30 Thursday, Feb
ruary 21 at Menlo.
It was announced that win
ner of first place for window
exhibits during Scout Week was
Troop 101 of Trion. Troop 38 of
Trion won second and Troop 71
of Summerville, third.
MENLO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaton
and children, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
were week-end guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Clark. Other guests for Sunday
dinner were Mrs. Ruth Clark
! and children, Mr. and Mrs. R
D. Chamblee.
X. B. and John W. Murphy
(tax commissioners of Dade
County) visited their brother,
Joe W. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs. Townsend, Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Murphy was car
ried to Chattooga County Hos
pital early Monday for treat
ment.
R. R. Harper visited home folk
in Chattanooga the week-end.
Mrs. Myrtle Colquitt is in
Nashville, Tenn, with the Wayne
Harpers and a son, who was born
February 13th, named William
Henry.
Little Melody Holliday, of
Summerville, spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. G. W.
Welch, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Ham had
supper in Chattanooga with the
Paul Kinsers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chappelear
were dinner guests of the Wil
burn Hudsons in Summerville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bullard and
children, Robert, George and
Miss Carol, also a friend. Miss
Carolyn Hickman, of Atlanta,
Sundayad dal Irlodd yew.Mr.,PZ
visited the Chamblees, the Clarks
and Estes Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pritchett
and children attended T. J.
Wigley’s funeral, near Fort
Payne, Wednesday (he was Mrs.
Pritchett’s father). Mesdames
Henry Day, John W. Farmer,
Roscoe McClung, Burma Nelle
McClung and Jeanette Jennings
also attended the funeral.
Mrs. K. K. Whitley, of Raleigh,
N. C„ spent last week with the
H. G. Cavins, having come to
attend her father, Ezra Willing
ham’s funeral which was con
ducted at the Baptist Church
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cross and
children, Ken, Jan and Greg, of
LaFayette, were guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Hurtt. Sunday. In the afternoon
all visited Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Baugh on Lookout Mountain;
later in the day the Hurtts vis
ited the James Brays in James
town, Ala.
B. G. Smith is in Crossville,
Ala., on police force, spent
Sunday in Menlo. He, wife and
son were dinner guests of the
C. J. Fords and Ves Hodge. Ves
accompanied him for a few days
at Crossville.
Mrs. Chaney Willingham,
Glen and Betty and Mrs. A. C.
Estes visited in the Wigley home
Tuesday night awhile, out near
Fort Payne.
H. D. Barrow and daughter,
Miss Beverly, of Atlanta, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. King and Henry
Barrow.
C. R. Lawless, Mrs. Howard
Baker, Misses Jeanette Baker
and Janice Copeland visited the
Tiny Suttons in Gadsden Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bankson
visited relatives at Round Moun
tain. Ala. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker
spent the week-end in Harts
well, with the Nardin Browns.
Little Dee returned home after a
visit with her grandparents.
Several of the Halls and Mrs.
Claude Baker have visited Bob
Hall in Cedartown during the
past few days. He underwent
surgery on Thursday.
G. A. Kling attended the
Shrine Birthday Celebration in
Atlanta on February 15th. About
150 were present.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Morris, of
Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bowman, of Collinsville, Ala.:
Mrs. Ethel Tucker and children,
of Round Mountain. Ala., visited
the E. G. Thompsons last Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Marianne Clarkson, of
Summerville, was guest of her
aunts, Mrs. W J Hammond and
Miss Edna Perry. Sunday.
Several attended the singing
near Fort Payne Sunday after
noon.
Mr and Mrs. Billy Baker, of
Chattanooga, and his mother.
Mrs. Lee Baker, of LaFayette.
visited the Tom Bakers Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ford, Miss
Lena Baker, Junior Smith and
W. Pettyjohn attended singing at
Lookout Hall Church of Christ
Sunday afternoon, then visited
Mrs. Ford and son near Teloga. |
Mrs. O. C. Hartline is In Chat-;
toogu County Hospital for treat
ment.
Clyde Chamblee spent the I
week-end in Florida.
We. friends of Mrs. Ruth
Johnston, regret to hear of her I
accident (falling on school
ground* In Avon Park. Fla.
Mrs. Jim Day and mother.
Mrs. Clara Knox, attended the
Alexander-Epperson wedding in
Summerville Friday night.
The OI Home loan program
"will lapse or fade away" if the
present interest rate limit
Is maintained, according to the
director of the Veteran's Admin
istration Loan Guaranty Service.
THF SUMMERVILLE NEWS
ARCHIE HOUSCH, 76
LIFELONG RESIDENT,
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
I Archie Housch, 76, widely
I known and lifelong resident of
. Chattooga County, passed away
unexpectedly at his home in
’ Pennville at 3 a.m. Monday.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3 pm. at the Riegel
Memorial Methodist Church with
Reverends J. R. Phillips and
Frank Barfield officiating.
Nephews served as active pall
bearers. Members of the Official
Board (of which he was a mem
ber) of the Riegel Memorial
Methodist Church served as hon
orary pallbearers. Interment was
in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Erwin
Funeral Home was in charge of
the arrangements.
Surviving are three sons,
Ralph of Pennville: Roy of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., and Doster of
Rome; four daughters, Mrs.
Herman Bankey, Greenville,
Ala.; Mrs. Glenn Packer, Gore;
Miss Frances Housch and Miss
Lois Housch of Pennville; two
brothers, Ben Housch and Mil
ton Housch, both of Pennville;
three sisters, Mrs. Alex McAbee,
Pennville; Mrs. C. T. Hix, Gore,
and Mrs. James Brock of Sum
merville; eleven grandchildren
and a number of nieces and
nephews also survive.
I. M. HENDERSON, SR.
PASSES AT AGE OF 81
I. M. Henderson, Sr., a life
time resident of Chattooga
County, died at 9:55 a.m. Friday,
February 15, on his 81st birth
day.
He is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Inez Taylor of Chat
tanooga; Mrs. Pauline Farmer of
Trion and Mrs. Alice LeMaster
।of Summerville; one son, Ira
Henderson, Jr.; one brother, Ray
Henderson of Holland; one sis
ter, Mrs. J. W. Stapp. Also sur-
I viving are three granddaugh
ters and one grandson, nieces
’ and nephews.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the chapel of the
J. D. Hill Funeral Home, at 2:30
! p.m. Sunday with Clyde Miller
and James E. Laird, ministers,
i officiating. Interment followed
I in Summerville Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lyle Johnson,
R. R. Garrett, E. C. Pesterfield.
Reuben Lyons, O. C. Mahan, Sr..
; and John Jones. J. D. Hill Fu
neral Home was in charge.
Mrs. J. W. Franklin
Passes; Burial Wed.
Mrs. J. W. Franklin, 78, passed
away Tuesday morning at 4:30
a. m. in Summerville. Mrs.
Franklin was born in Nebraska
but had made her home in Sum
merville for the past 62 years.
She was a member of the South
Commerce Church of Christ.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ruby Young of Rome
and Mrs. Ruth Henderson of
Summerville; two sons, Albert
Franklin and George Franklin
both of Summerville; two
brothers, Ira and Goodwin Dean
both of Summerville; two sisters,
Mrs. E. A. Boyles of Menlo, and
Mrs. Lee Jones of Mentone. Ala;
twelve grandchildren and a
number of nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday, February 20,
at 2:00 p. m. in the South Com
merce Church of Christ with
brother W. C. Neal and brother
James Watkins officiating. In
terment was in the family lot of
the Summerville cemetery.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home had
I charge of the arrangements.
MRS. OLAP. EDGE
PASSES; SERVICES
TODAY IN TRION
Mrs. Ola P. Edge, 79, resident
of Trion for the past 30 years,
died Tuesday at 5:20 p m.
Surviving are four daughters.'
Mrs. Ernest Cason, Mrs. Ernest
Lively, Trion: Mrs. Jess Brady,
Lithonia; Mrs. O. O. Mason,
Dahlonega: one son. Robert
Edge. Del roil. Midi : one sister.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Dahlonega:
two halt -i ids Mrs. Carrie 1
Brooks, Atlanta; Mrs. Fannie
Brooks. Marietta. Twelve grand
sons, nine granddaughters and'
10 great-grandchildren also sur
vice.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Riegel Memorial
Methodist Church today at 10 30:
a.m. with Rev. Roy Huston and
Rev. J. R. Phillips officiating
Ser vices will be continued at 3:30
pin. at the Phlllpl Baptist
Church near Dahlonega, where
Mrs. Edge was born and reared,
with Rev, Robert Carter offi
ciuting and burial In the Church
Cemetery.
Grandsons will serve ns pall
bearers.
Mrs. Edge Is nt the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lively
71-Bth Street. Trion.
UNUSUAL THEFT
Concord. Calif. — Local police
would like to lower the boom on
thieves who recently stole three
35-foot sections of a giant eranc
boom and Its big rotating base.
Aptitude Tests Permit
Students to Find Jobs
All over Chattooga County,
high school students are finding
the occupational field to which
they are best suited.
The general aptitude tests
given annually by the Georgia
State Employment Service, Geor
gia Department of Labor, are
now underway.
More than 150 students in
Chattooga County have asked
for the test this year, a figure
which is twice that of last year.
The tests have been given by
the Rome GSES Office, which
covers Chattooga County for the
past five years.
Interest has increased recent
ly not only among students but
also among employers, accord
ing to M. A. N. Patton, Manager
of the GSES office.
"Everyone seems to be realizing
more and more the value of these
tests”, he said.
Many employers are already
placing orders with the office,
and by the time school is out
many students will already have
jobs lined up.
Announcing the Selection of
WiLSON MOTOR
And Implement Co.
TO ISSUE THE FAMOUS
» WwsO NATIONAL used car warranty
W NATiJoNAi. I GUARANTEES
Warranty inturad thrauqtoii* j
X TrSKSSSES’T ‘ • N 0 MAJOR repair bills
A • FOR ONE FULL YEAR
• GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A.
• WITH NO MILEAGE LIMIT
• NO SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Backed by a $113,000,000 corporation, this emblem on the USED CAR you buy from WiL
SON MOTORS "NATIONAL BONDED CARS" dealer guarantees that you will have no major mech
anical repair bills to pay for one full year. Coverage is broad and the terms are generous, see
specifications at the right. You do not have to return to the dealer from whom the car was bought
and have repairs made, if you break down away from home you do not have to hunt up a special
"recognized dealer." There is no mileage limit during the warranty year and you do not have to
bring the car in for periodic check-ups. This is in essence, the coverage you get under the NA
TIONAL BONDED CAR WARRANTY.
MOTOR BRAKES
Pistons — Pins — Rings — Valves — Valve .. . . . -.. . U/L ,- .. ,
Lifters - Valve Stems — Valve Guides - Masterbroke Cylinder— Wheel Cyl.ndcrs
Valve Springs — Camshaft — Crankshaft —
Bearings — Timing Gears — Oil Pump Front Axle Assembly (except alignment and
REAR AXLE adjustment)
Gears — Bearings TRANSMISSION
CLUTCH (Standard and automatic) Gears — Bearings
Disc — Pressure Plate — Release Bearings Electrical Mechanism Within Transmission
One Full Year of Foolproof
Protection Against Major
Repair Bills
1. NO EXTRA CHARGE
This is not an insurance policy you buy,
and no additional charge is added to the price
of the car. There is no fancy language to fool
you and you receive a copy of the warrenty
which is easy to read and understand.
2. ONE YEAR WARRANTY
Regardless of how many miles you drive
the car and it is not necessary to have speci
fied check-ups.
3. BACKED BY HUGE RESOURCES
The Warranty is issued by NATIONAL
BONDED CARS, Inc, of Union, N. J. a STT3
Million corporation. It is recognized and ef
fective everywhere in the United States.
Wilson Motor and Implement Co. is
the Exclusive Dealer For National
Bonded Cars, Inc., For the Entire
Chattooga County. No Other Dealer
Here Con Offer You This Protection.
Personnel of the GSES Office
visit the various high schools in
advance of the testing. They ex
plain the program and encourage
all seniors to participate. Prin
cipals also encourage students to
take advantage of the tests.
The tests themselves cover
general learnin gability, verbal,
numerical, spartial, form percep
tion, clerical and motor speed
abilities.
The scores indicate the occu
pational patterns. While the test
is important, it should not be
used as the sole guide in select
ing a career, emphasizes Mr.
Patton. Other abilities of the
students should also be taken
into consideration.
Some days after the tests are
given, GSES personnel return to
counsel with the students. The
school counselor is given the test
results so that he too may assist
the student in planning his fu
ture.
If a student wishes to take a
। job in another locality, or if
there is no opening his his par-
ticular field here, assistance can
be given along this line too. The
GSES office has a working ar
rangement with employment of
fices throughout the nation in
making placements, according to
FOR SALE
88 acres land — 2 houses — good barn. Well
located on all weather road, one half mile to black
top. School bus by farm, 2 miles good churches
and school. Will sell houses, small acreage or ex
change for land anywhere in Chattooga County.
This is your chance to get in a good neighborhood
and be close to public works. See me at once for
this property.
Rice M. Morgan
Summerville, Ga.
4. INDEPENDENT INSPECTION
Each car that bears the Bonded Car Em
blem has been thoroughly inspected by expert
mechanics in the employ of National Bonded
Cars, Inc. The cor must meet their rigid re
quirements before the emblem may be affixed
and the warranty issued.
5. GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A.
No Matter Where you may move, no mat
ter where trouble occurs, you arc protected.
Any reputable dealer in any town in the United
States, may make the necessary repairs or re
placements entirely at the expense of Notional
Bonded Cars.
> We have searched for many years for •;
> something to offer our customers who ■!
> buy used cars that would assure them <
•; the same reasonable guarantee that a •!
< new car buyer gets. £
•; Truly, at last, we are thrilled to be se
< lected to give such a warranty on our £
J inspected used cars.
< Signed Ewort Wilson
Mr. Patton.
Schools in the Chattooga area
in which the tests are being
given this year are: Summer
ville, Menlo, Subligna, Trion, and
Lyerly.
3