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MR. AND MRS. James Jackson on Rome Highway have been given the April Yard of the
Month Award by a judging committee made up of members of the Chattooga and Cherokee Rose
Garden clubs as sponsors.
Annual 4-H Club Banquet
Held at Pennville School
The fifth annual 4-H Club
Achievement Banquet, sponsored
by Chattooga County Home
Demonstration Council, was held
March Bth at 7 p.m. in the Penn
ville School lunchroom, with
about 80 guests present.
Miss Nelle Hamby, County 4-H
Council president, presided. The
invocation was given by Jeanette
Baker, Menlo 4-H Club; pledge
of allegiance, David Cordle,
County 4-H Council reporter; the
4-H Club pledge was led by
Shirley Hendrix, County 4-H
Council secretary. Organ music
was played during the evening
by Mrs. Adies Holliday. Group
singing was led by Janet Teems
of Subligna club.
The welcome was given by Mrs.’
Hinton Logan; response by Har
old Parker, County 4-H Council
vice president. Miss Nancy Welch
of Menlo 4-H Club, gave a talent
number, accompanied by Mrs.
Holliday at the organ. Herbert
Kendrick gave a talent number
OUR
SPRING OPENING SALE
- GOING IN FULL SWING -
Many of Chattooga county folks came and bought their Easter outfits and
some used our lay-away plan on our sale prices at a great saving. You can do
the same and save many dollars. Listed below are a few of our sale values.
4 A iifim r I ATI If $2.00 MEN'S NEWEST SPRING
10c WASH CLOTHS COTTON SPORT SH | RTS
_ All Sizes - $1.39
CHILDREN'S EASTER HATS LADIES' NEWEST SPRING HATS
to $1.98i05398
39c GIRLS' COTTON ANKLETS nMcatlim aminic
Sizes 7 to 11, Pastel Shades UKt'jLJ AHL/ JUDIILHJ
28c Pair Cotton, Rayon and Nylons. For Your Easter Outfit
$7.98
MEN ’ J WdSL 0 ** 01 ®* LADIES' LINENE SUITS AND DUSTERS
$4.98 Io $7.98 $5.98 to $8.98
*l?°* PANTS, SPORT COATS AND SUITS
Limited - $1.99 $1.98 to $6.98
$2.00 CHILDREN'S CAN CAN SLIPS „ SWEEP Un CAN SLIPS
Sale $1.69 All Sizes - $2.99
39c PILLOW CASES LADIES' 4 GORE WHITE COTTON SLIPS
IQ_ Eyelet Embroidered Top and Bottom, All Sizes, a Few
ZOL LOCI! Dozen More Left
A New Shipment Just Arrived "" Limited —79 c
J 512.50 LADIES' NYLON TOPPERS
saie ji.w vo uw All Sizes, Whites and Pastel Shades
LADIES' NYLON HOSE
NEWEST SPRING LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Palm Left. Flats and High Heels
Limited -50 c Pr. $1.99 Io $5.98
WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
THE FAMOUS STORE
WASHINGTON ST. SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Mrs. Nan Little Lankford. Manager, Mrs. Kuby Reynolds Katlill, Assistant Manager
11 with a guitar accompaniment.
. 1 Miss Leah Mae Jarrett, State
4-H Club Council president, gave
an interesting talk on the 4-H I
Club work in the state, speak-1
, ing words of encouragement to
■ the county group.
Mayion Purcell, county agent,
' introduced state demonstration
leader. S. G. Chandler, who gave ।
a very entertaining outline of the
state work, showing pictures of
the various opportunities the
4-H Club offers to girls and boys
for helping build better homes
and better communities in which
to live.
Miss Omie Wiley and Mr.
Purcell presented Achievement ’
i Awards to the 1956 4-H Club
’ members as follows:
Food Preparation — Linda ’
i Spears and Martha A. Kinsey,
junior: Patricia Hix. senior.
Canning — Betty McWhorter.
| junior; Carey Ann Scoggins, sen- ।
ior.
Clothing—Brenda Hogg, jun-
ior; Jeanette Baker, senior.
Cotton—lts Uses—Nelle Ham
by, senior.
Frozen Foods—Glenda Hug
gins, junior; Charlotte Broome,
senior.
Garden — Patsy Humphrey,
junior.
Health—Anne Wilbanks, sen
ior.
Home Improvement—Ann Bry^
ant, junior.
Safety—Edna Brown, junior.
Child Welfare—Sue Weems,
junior.
Reading—Janet Teems, junior;
Christine Hix, senior.
Poultry — Betty McWhorter,
junior.
Junior awards:
Forestry—Richard White.
Leadership—Don Gordon.
Poultry—Willie Holt.
Safety—Billy Kendrick.
Crop Production — William
Mathis.
Leadership—Harold Parker.
Crop Production — Bladning
Young.
Health—Donny Baker.
Gardening—Davis Cordle.
The meeting closed with the
group singing “God Bless
America.”
Mrs. Clyde Harlow, Reporter
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE OPEN
SEASON FRIDAY
The Southern Association opens
its 57th campaign this Friday,
April 12, and the Chattanooga
Lookouts will launch their sea
son at Engel Stadium against
the Nashville Vols at 3 p.m.
Chattanooga will once again be
seeking to top the circuit in
Opening Day attendance and
win the 26th Class B trophy in
the 28 years of Joe Engel’s
regime. Engel, veteran Southern
official, has lined-up a strong
club that should be one of the
contenders for the flag.
Cal Ermer is returning for his
sixth year as manager and is the
only holdover pilot in the league.
Among familiar stars return
ing are Stan Roseboro, last year’s
league batting champion; Jess
Levan, Guy Morton and Al
Sima. Hal Griggs, Ernie Oravetz,
Tony Roig and Bunky Stewart,
stars of other seasons, have re
- turned from Washington, and
among the promising newcomers
. | are Harmon Killebrew, former
Washington bonus boy; Glenn
Zimmerman, Bobby Lee Brown
and Bill Kearns.
The series with Nashville is for
three games—Friday, Saturday
and Sunday afternoons, all at 3
p.m. Then the Lookouts move to
Birmingham and Nashville for a
I week before returning home
again April 22.
DR., MRS. BOWEN
ATTEND BANQUET
Dr. and Mrs. Emory Bowen, of
Summerville, attended the an
nual fellowship banquet last.
I Sunday for physicians and den- !
tists of the Georgia-Cumberland
' Conference of Seventh-day Ad- |
| ventists. Dr. Bowen is a chiro-,
I practic physician.
The banquet was held at
Southern Missionary College,
Collegedale, Tennessee. Some 105
j physicians, dentists and guests
j were present from Georgia and
east Tennessee.
Hedy Holtzendorf Attends
World Missions Conference
| Heady Holtzendorf, daughter of
1 1 Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Holtzendorf.
1 and a Summerville High student
who is very active in F. H. A.
work, was a representative of
her church, the Menlo Presby
terian, at the Fifth World Mis
sion Conference held at Rock
Eagle camp in Eatonton, Georgia,
April sth through 7th. This con
ference is held annually at the
beautiful camp to acquaint the
young people with missionary
work and to interest them in the
work of missionaries. Around 800
people attended from the south
eastern states. Missionaries from i
Algeria, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, I
Eucador, the Belgian Congo, and
many other countries where also
GORE 4-H CLUB
STUDY PROGRAMS
The Gore 4-H Club met Tues
day, April 2, Michael Blalock,
president, presiding. On the pro
gram Mason Gibson read the
devotional from Psalms 3 and
Katie Cochran read a poem
called “April Rain.”
Miss Wiley reminded us of
summer 4-H Camp July 22-26 at
Camp Wahsega after which Mr.
Purcell took the boys to another
room where he talked on "Field
Crops”.
Miss Wiley talked to the girls
about the Dress Revue and gave
out membership cards, also Food ■
Freezing record books to those
who have home freezers. She
then gave a very interesting talk
on “Good Posture” for girls.
—Edna Brown, Reporter
at GARNETTS I
for FURNITURE I
THE NEW SPACE-SAVERS I
Hide-A-Bed Sofas |
JUST ARRIVED! NEW STYLES! NEW COLORS! start at I
NEW( B ?^ s H s T A F Lr )LOW PRICES <l7 ft QC I
PRICES $179.95 - $229.95 - $259.95 - AND UP SIJ M 7 J I
COLORS TOAST, GREEN, CHARCOAL, BROWN I
\ M79 95 I
| iff * 1 j|
1 I J ■
You get an extra full size bed I
at the cost of a Sofa Alone I
A Lovely Sofa by Day—Famous lor Comfort—
Tough and Durable! A Wonderful Bed by
Night—A Genuine SIMMONS Mattress for
EASY TERMS! I
£APNFTT'V ,rH,RNITURE I
UMRIILII J SUMMERVILLE, GA. I
at the conference. Hedy was the
only representative from Chat
tooga County.
Attending this conference had
a two fold purpose for Hedy.
Aside from learning about world
missionary work, Hedy found
that this experience was a help
in working on one of the F. H. A.
purposes, to promote interna
tional good will. She found that
she was better able to under
stand others and she brought
back interesting facts that will
help members of her F. H. A.
! chapter to understand others.
This, plus the spiritual gains
I made this a very beneficial con
-1 ference.
Winncpesaukah Begins
Season This Weekend
Lake Winncpesaukah, the most
complete amusement park in the
Chattanooga area, will begin its
33rd successful season this
month, according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs.
Minette Dixon, owner and man
ager. The pre-season openings
will be held the week-end of
April 13th and 14th and the
week-end of April 20th and 21st. I
All of the rides, refreshment
stands, and concessions will be
open these two week-ends. Satur
day and Sunday, April 27th and
28th are the dates for the Grand
Opening, at which time the
swimming pool will open and
daily operation will begin.
EASTER SINGING AT
COVE ROAD BAPTIST
There will be a singing Easter
Sunday afternoon at the Cove
Road Baptist Church, beginning !
SUNDAY SCHOOL
source of spiritual strengtfj
’l''
Americans observe National
Sunday School Week April 8-14.
This advertisement published in cooperation
with the Laymen's National Committee
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
Farmers & Merchants Bank
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957
at 2 o’clock Georgia time. All
singers have a special invitation
to attend. Lunch will be served
at the noon hour and everyone
is invited. This announcement
is made by the Rev. Fred Burr
! age, pastor.