Newspaper Page Text
4
HOLLAND NEWS
Mrs. Lily Gayler was called to
Atlanta Friday because of the 111-
SOMETHING NEW!’
Lose inches and excess weight pleasantly. A complimentary
treatment with each permanent, appointment made, until
April Ist. I’,hone 74.
MYRTLE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
AND REDUCING SALON
Refrigerator SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
12FT. "DELUXE"' Reg. $349.95 For $319.00
(and $25.00 more off for cash)
10 FT. "DELUXE'" Reg. $259.95 For $229.00
8% FT. PHILCO Reg. $259.95 For $229.00
4 USED REFRIGERATORS $79.95 AND UP
20 FT. DELUXE FREEZER Only $349.95
($320.00 cash while they last)
See the bargains at
VanPelt's « CE
PHONE 437 SUMMER VILLE
Fresh Loin Run Lb. \
PORK CHOPS
Pan-Ready Cut-Up LB.
FRYERS 33»
Thick 2 Lbs.
FAT BACK ■ ... 25c
Fresh Dressed Lb.
HENS 29c
3 Lb. Con
Snowdrift 79c
Tall Boy Vegetable 2 Cans
SOUP ... 29c
46 Oz. Can Scott County Tomato
Can
JUICE . . . 25c
Puffin Can
BISCUITS . 9c
Ve^eliMes
CELERY 5<
Lb.
BANANAS . . . . 1O«
Royal B ° x
GELATIN 5c
/scevicE
TterSUPERETTE g;
ISO!
' 553 j? com Meece * suMMtwu f <2*
ness of her niece, Mrs. Douglas
Bass.
Mrs. Minnie Holland and
Misses Bertha and Mary visited
Frozen Lb.
Perch 29c
3 for
X MILK 43c
Instant
' NONFAT DRY MILK
33c
I 50 Lb. Bag New Red
1 Potatoes $1.39
Stalk
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holland in
Rome Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison, Mrs.
Grady Howell, Mrs. Mark Strawn
I and Miss Mary Holland attended
j Lyerly P.-T. A. Thursday night.
Bob Brison made a business
i trip to South Carolina last week.
Mrs. J. P. Adderhold and
Frank spent Saturday with Mr.
! and Mrs. G. S. Holland.
Mrs. Lois Barker returned
Tuesday from a few weeks’ visit
I with her daughter. Mrs. Marjorie
I Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pollard
j and James, of Lyerly, were Sun
[ day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Howell.
Mrs. Mattie Worsham, Misses
Eva and Helen Worsham were
i dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs.
I Pearl Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison and
children spent Sunday with
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Maxwell White spent the
day Friday with Mrs. Pearl Bur
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strawn and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn at
tended a V. F. W. luncheon at
Memorial Hall Sunday.
Mrs. Harley Bandy and Jose
phine spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Strawn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen
son were Saturday night supper
guests of the Clyde Stephensons.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High were
; visiting relatives in Holland Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Womack and
: the Lovelaces, of Rome, were
visiting here Sunday.
I Mrs. Minnie Holland was ill
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
with cold during the week-end.
The Holland W. H. D. Club met
with Mrs. Gordon Green last
Thursday. Fourteen ladies at
tended and enjoyed Miss Wiley’s
demonstration on Uses of Honey.
Mrs. Clarence Clark was wel
comed back to the club. Mrs. J.
H. Bullard and Mrs. Ledbetter
were two visitors. Mrs. Green's
hospitality and refreshments
were greatly enjoyed.
Howard Nicholson, of Penn
ville. was Saturday dinner guest
of Mrs. Grady Howell.
Mrs. R. A. White and Mrs.
Farrell White visited the James
Whites in Summerville Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell White
had as guests last week her
brother, who is in the army, and
his wife from Trion.
Charles Smith spent Wednes
day night with Miss Mamie and
Theo Smith.
Mrs. George Hubler and Mrs.
Willard Jackson, of Lyerly, vis
ited Mrs. Bob Strawn Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alf Strawn and Mrs. Carl
Montgomery were in Cave
Springs last Monday.
Mrs. R. A. White was spend
the-day guest of Mrs. Bob Brison
on Friday.
Mrs. Mark Strawn visited Mrs.
R. A. White and Mrs. Lois Barker
Saturday.
Miss Mamie Smith and Theo
were visitors of Mrs. Lois Barker
and Miss Mary last Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Louise Andrews, of At
lanta, and Mr. and Mrs, Randy
Robinson, of Rome, were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ratliff
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Clark, of Atlanta, were their
week-end guests.
Mrs. J. P. Adderhold spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Holland.
Bob Strawn and Ben Vaughn
attended VFW meeting Friday
night.
CONGRESSMAN HENDERSON
(Continued From Page 1)
Mrs. Farrar, speaking pride
fully of the program, says: “I
have been especially interested
in this program because we
reach out to everybody. There
used to be a circle where
educated people became more
cultured. Now it’s entirely dif
ferent. The program takes know
ledge to the people.”
It’s a wonderful impulse of
। adult education.
Mrs. Farrar pointed out that
“we have been a region for 12
years. We started with a WPA
library.”
। Nationwide, educators and
those interested in the value of
I education for the masses, will
sing the praises of Congressman
Lanham of the 7th district for
his outstanding accomplishment.
Mrs. Farrar wired him con-
I gratulations and to thank him
for his efforts in behalf of the
library program for the United
States.
This is called a model regional
library in our area. A young
visitor, Miss Berk, visited from
! the Turkish government to study
I and set up a model library pat
i terned after the regional pro
gram in the state. A visitor from
| India, friend of Nehru and a
, paid employee of UNESCO, re
turned after his visit to set up
a pilot library system for
UNESCO.
But no one has ever had a
I higher regard for the true worth
of the program than Rep. Lan
ham. as he has so tangibly shown
by his recent performance.
NANCY KING
(Continued From Page 1)
sign and planning.
A quick glance into Nancy’s
' closet gave even greater insight
I into the creative ability and sew
ing talents of this 16-year-old
high school junior who is com
peting with other Future Home
maker Club members throughout
the state for a State Home
maker's degree. In Nancy's closet
all neatly arranged, fresh and
clean and well pressed were an
array of blouses, skirts, cotton
dresses, velvet dresses, suits and
coats all her handiwork, for
Nancy for the past two years has
been making everything she
wears. Her latest creation, a navy
blue bolero type linen suit, lacks
but a few finishing touches be
fore it will be worn in the Easter
Parade.
While Nancy King excels in
creative sewing, she is equally
proficient in other phases of
homcmaking. She shares with
her mother the responsibilities
of making a home. In the kitch
en she can turn out a meal of
quality, an extra fancy dish or
even a layer cake with equal ease
or she can turn her hands to
creating an arrangement of fruit
or flowers for the table.
Homemaking to Nancy is never
' a bore or a chore but fun. be it
washing dishes, windows o r
I clothes or waxing floors or dust-
I ing furniture.
The wonders of and the art of
homemaking first came to Nancy
\ when she started to high school
and elected Home Ec us one of
her studies. In both the Home
Ec Department and the FHA
I Club, the more Nancy learned
i the more she wanted to know.
। Her thirst for knowledge in this
field has already impressed upon
her. her life's work; and that is
to complete her formal education
land earn her degree in home
i economics.
Concrete Bird Bath SB.OO and $10.50 — Lawn Table
and 3 Seats $35.00 — Large Urns and Small Urns SI.OO
to $6.00. Many Other Items. Both Clay and Concrete.
Discount on Large Orders
THE TROXELL POTTERY
Located at 1614 LaFavette Road. Better Known as Post Road
Near Fort Oglethorpe
THE SUMMERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING STRONG
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
★ Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company
•Ar Continental Insurance Company
■Ar Fireman's Fund Insurance Company
■Ar National Surety Corporation
-Ac Sun Office Limited Insurance Company
•Ar New England Insurance Company
-A- Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company
Are YOU insured in one of these companies?
CHARLES C. FARRAR JANET L. FARRAR
THIS INSURANCE AGENCY REPRESENTS
THE FOLLOWING STRONG COMPANIES
The Travelers Insurance Company
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
Insurance Company of North America
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company
Agricultural Fire Insurance Company
Pacific National Fire Insurance Company
The Western Fire Insurance Company
Merchants and Manufacturers Insurance Co.
IS YOUR INSURANCE WITH ONE OF THESE
COMPANIES?
BEULAH SHROPSHIRE AGENCY
Bob Guffin Beulah Shropshire
Summerville, Ga.—Phone 104
TO PROVE TO YOU WHAT THE
( J
EXPERTS ALREADY KNOW ABOUT ii
AMERICA’S NUMBER ® ROAD CAR!
$ f' a @
- Oja-' If < '| \I k 'IBs ft V <
iw wYT ! &
■ * HBWvJ l a 1 .m kW
' jug* l -253)^: W
■ k j A 1
Drive the Champ!
y First the automotive writers said, "Keep your eye on Pontiac .. . ’
this one’s a sleeper” I Then the California Highway Patrol
chose Pontiac after three days of grueling competitive tests of
six of America's top performers. Next, in the top stock car event of
the year, NASCAR's 160-mile Daytona Grand National*, z
Pontiac outperformed everything on the beach including
super-charged and fuel injection carsl
NOW IT’S YOUR TURN— SIip into that roomy driver's seat. Gently
nudge the accelerator and feel Pontiac’s barrel-chested 347 cu. in.
b Strato-Streak V-8 go into action. Put its instant response
and Precision-Touch Control to a traffic test. Choose your own
rough stretch and feel it disappear under Pontiac's Level-Line
Ride. Then head for the open road and give that deep-hreathing „
power plant a chance to show its mettle in the fresh open air.
Man —you've got a champ on your hands for sure! And to make it
even more fun—there's a chance to win a free Pontiac! Just follow
the instructions at the right—you may be a winning driver!
.» a w a •
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR
AT AUCTION
1710 Acres
Known as the Dr. J. L. Gardner Estate
SATURDAY, APRIL 6 AT 10:00 A. M.
location
On Scenic Highway No. 239-26 Miles South of
Chattanooga, Tenn.—2B Miles North West of
Summerville, Ga—l 2 Miles North of Cloudland,
DESCRIPTION
1710 Acres, 4 Dwellings, Main House Beautiful
Rock, Consisting of 7 Rooms, Ceramic Tile Bath,
Hot Air Furnace, Open Fire Place, One of the
Most Desirable Summer Homes in the South.
Atop Lookout Mountain where the Temperature
is Ten Degrees Cooler in Summer.
TENANT HOUSES
Three Tenant Houses, Consisting of 1 4-Room, 1
5-Room, 1 6-Room. All Wired for Lights, Good
Well, Plenty Out Buildings, Nice Grape Vine
yards, Abundance of Fruit Trees.
TIMBER
We have had One of Our Best Known Foresters
to Cruse this Timber and is Estimated to have
300 000 Feet on Two Lots Alone.
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN
This Property has a Nice Lake Stocked Ready
for Fishing, Also is Known to have Plenty of Wild
Deer.
This Property will be Subdivided into Lots and
Small Tracts, Also Offered as a Whole.
Home Seekers, Speculators, Investors, Look this
property Over Before Sale Day and Make Plans
to Attend.
Never Before have We had Property so Well
Located to Offer at Your Own Price, Just a Few
Minutes' Drive from Chattanooga, Rome, Sum
merville, All Thriving Cities.
FREE — FREE — FREE
Brunswick Stew Dinner to Every One Attending
this Sale. Also a New Sewing Machine to Some
Lucky Person Attending.
Cooper Realty Co.
409'4 BROAD ST. ROME, GA.
For any information before sale day call 5833—22881
or 2-4438
There will be a representative on the grounds each
Wednesday and Sunday till sale day.
If you need financing, see your banker before sale day
f — >
HERE’S ALL YOU DO!
IGo to your neared
authorized Pontiac dealer
during April and test drive
the 1957 Pontiac.
2 Fill out the official entry
blank and deposit it with
your dealer.
That's all there is to itl
•ÜBIKT TO LOCAL, OTATC ANO rtOTOAL MOULATIOHO
‘DAVTONA ORANO NATIONAL CMAMRI
A slock 31/h p Ponlloc with Tri Power Corburefion
•»iro cost option on any models-bool ell competing can
regardless of site, power or prlte In the bpgosf stork cor
competition ol the year I
THTTRSDAT, MARCH ?g, 1957