Newspaper Page Text
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First Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SUMMERVILLE
★
CM S? dT Federal Chartered Financial In
i'11« I stitution in Chattooga County
fl OCT Institution in Chattooga County
118 O I dedicated to THRIFT and
HOME OWNERSHIP
ETI OCT Institution in Chattooga County
F IVO I To Have Paid 31/2% on
INSURED SAVINGS
f | EJICT Institution in Chattooga County
8 I 180 I To Have NEVER paid less than
3 1 / 2 % on INSURED SAVINGS
FIRST In Convenience,
Safety and Return
IT PAYS TO SAVE
WITH
FIRST FEDERAL
Authorized Agent for Sale and Payment of
U.S. Savings Bond Series E
Get the Hottest for the Leastest . . .
Advertise in The Summerville News!
This Is To Say • • •
iTi
1 y \ If
SSISw ri / \ ■ / I
THANK YOU
MR. GEORGIA INDUSTRIALIST
for establishing your industrial home in our state.
for buying Georgia's raw materials and converting them to
useful consumer products.
for wages and salaries paid to Georgia’s hard wad>ng
citizens.
for the taxes you pay Io carry your share of the operation
of local, county and state projects.
for putting down roots and for making investments in
Georgia's future.
for employee benefit programs.
foe establishing markets for products made by other Georgia
industries, including a market for farm products.
for believing In the earning power, and therefore the
buying power of Georgia people.
for encouraging employees to take part in worthwhile
community projects and activities.
for your efforts to keep employees working In the face of
Increasing costs, necessary replacement of machinery and the
many other problems you encounter.
"Saluting Georgia Industry During
GIORGIA INDUSTRY WEIK, May 19-1 O’*
(GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
100 State Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia
Scott Candler, Secretory
$20.00 lo $150.00
STANDARD CREDIT CO.
We have quick, confidential
service
Come in today and learn all
about our friendly loan service
Mrs. Robbie Camp, Mgr.
Central Ave., Trion, Ga.
TB Is An Expensive Disease
To Cure, But All Is Not Dark
(ONE OF A SERIES)
Tuberculosis is an expensive disease to cure. Treat
ment lasts for many months, sometimes for years. It in
volves costly medical, surgical, nursing and dietetic ser
vices. All institutional costs mount year by year.
Only the wealthiest of fam
ilies could afford to meet such
expenses as the cure entails—
and as a rule, the wealthy are
the least likely to contract tu
berculosis This is the reason;
TH is a catching disease and
spreads chiefly through close
contact. This means the people
who live in crowded quarters or
work closely with others in shops
and industry are the ones most
j likely to catch TB, and most of
these people are in the lower in
come groups. They cannot pay
the full costs of tuberculosis
treatment so the government
must.
EXPENSIVE DISEASE
Treatment is furnished at
government expense for those
who cannot pay, not only be
cause it is the community's hu
mane obligation, but also be
cause it protects all of us . . .
the public. As long as men and
women with active TB walk the
streets, or live and work with
healthy people, no one can be
entirely safe from the disease.
So national and state and local
governments have built a coun
try-wide system of TB hospitals.
In all they house more than;
100,000 beds. Yet even more beds j
are still needed in some states. I
Keeping up these beds costs the
various governments a total of 1
more than $250 million each |
year—and this figure is growing.
Despite the extent of all of
these facilities some patients
with active TB are not getting
the care they need. There are
more than a half million known
cases. Some of these unfortunate
people refuse hospital treatment.
Others are at home waiting for
their chance for care in already
crowded institutions. These un
wise or uncared-for people—and
those with active TB whose con
dition remains undetected—are
the source of all new cases of
TB and the cause of the heavy
financial burden of our govern
ment must carry for many years
to come.
■NOT Al.I. DARK
The picture is not all dark, for
great strides are being made.
There is today far less TB. Con
sider these facts. At the begin
ning of the century <1900) the
TB death rate reached the stag
gering figure of 202 deaths per
year out of every hundred thou
sand people then living in the
United States. A half century
later the rate has been reduced
to about one-tenth its former
height. To be exact it was 22
deaths per hundred thousand of
population in the year 1950. And
in all the years since 1950 the
drop has been faster than the
year before.
This proud record, however,
cannot blind us to the fact that
there is still far too much TB.
Whenever a chest X-ray survey
is carried out in an industry or
a neighborhood, one or two peo
ple in each thousand will be
found to have TB. all unknown
to themselves and the health au
thorities.
Well, these arc the facts we
face today. Do they begin to re
veal to you the answer to the
riddle? New treatments, nation
covering hospital facilities, sta
tistics showing heartening im
provements- yet deaths are still
tragically high and more new
cases are found whenever sur
veys are carried out. There are
two parts to the answer. Health
authorities hold the key to the
other part; individual—the men
and women who are "the public”
—have the answer in their
hands.
• Next week: "Health Authorities
Have Clean-up Job")
DENTISTS HELP
Philadelphia, Pa.—Cancer of
the mout-h appears to be on the
increase, and a person’s best
chance for survival can come
from an alert dentist, accord
ing to a report made to the
American Medical Association
recently.
The dentist is in the unique
position of seeing his patient
routinely every six months; this
is not the case with a physician.
... murder was my
favorite assignment...
Says Katherine Klnes’d,
the damsel in distresi in
Celestine Sibley's murder
mystery, "The Malignant
Heart.” Thia acene of
violence Involves and re
volves around the ataff of
the Atlanta Searchlight.
Constitution Columnist
Sibley'a first thriller be
gins in the Sunday paper,
continues daily In The
Atlanta Constitution.
Chilling chapter 1 starts
Sunday, June 1, In
The Atlanta Journal
and
The Atlanta Constitution
p t.S don't miss it/
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Louise Westbrook
Gets B. 5. Degree
Louise Westbrook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Westbrook of
Route 2, Summerville, will re
ceive a Bachelor of Science in
Education degree from Georgia
Teachers College at the 30th an
nual spring commencement ex
ercises to be held on June 2 at
10:30 ant. in MeCroan Audito
rium.
Miss Westbrook is one of 186
seniors receiving a degree from
Georgia Teachers College this
year.
The Hon. Richard B. Russell,
U. S. Senator from Georgia, will
be the featured speaker at the
exercises.
SUBUGNA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kendrick
and Shirley visited Mrs. Emma
Scoggins in Summerville Thurs
day.
Last Friday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Plunkett and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom White, Robert
Park, Will White. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Hix and Linda, and Mike
Scoggins.
Herbert Kendrick visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Coulter in Lake
View Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cromer Stephens,
Rhonda, Norina Jean and Caro
lyn were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. White Sunday
night and attended services at
Subligna Baptist Church.
Robert Park spent Friday
night with Mike Scoggins.
T/Sgt. Carl M. Fowler, of the
U. S. Air Force, left recently for
a tour of duty on Okinawa. Mrs.
Fowler and children are with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Cordle, for a few months when
they plan to join him there.
Mrs. Otto Willie, of New Or
leans, La., visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, a few
days last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Jones and
girls. Evelyn Hix, Sylvia McCul
ler, David Cordle and Austin
Moore are vacationing in Florida.
In Rev. Jones' absence Sunday
from the Subligna Baptist
Church, Rev. Coefield and Mrs.
Coefield, of Rossville, were visit
ing here and Rev. Coefield
brought the message.
Farris Hix and a friend, from
Berry, spent Sunday afternoon
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Hix.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ken
drick, Shirley and Herbert visited
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kendrick near
Holland Sunday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Hix were Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Plunkett and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dawson
and family, of Rome.
Mrs. Ruby Jennings and chil
dren. and Agnes Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. M. Jen
nings.
Mrs. L. C. Scoggins is in the
hospital in Rome. Hope she will
soon be home.
Woodland Hills, Cal. — Coeds'
short-shorts got so short at
Pierce College that no one paid
attention to the professors. So all
trouserlike garb has been banned
for 2,200 women students. The
ban was decreed by women stu
dent leaders, who suggested the
new sacklike chemise dresses as
replacements.
r
. > ' $ ’ I S ■ L MM
> 11111 ■
‘ Li
-^nwi
’Ak*
13* wU
MHH
MAY BE PAYING
UP TO
40% TOO MUCH
FOR YOUR AUTO
INSURANCE
That's a stiff price to pay
for not knowing that State
Farm Mutual . . . the care
ful driver insurance com
pany ... char gen far lean than
moat other companies.
flow much can you save?
Your nearby State Farm
agent can toll you quickly,
vail him today I
OTIS GORMAN
OFFICE 247
rnone residence m-w
Summerville, Ga.
HAU
STATE FARM ft
MUTUAL W
SVTOMOBINSUSANCi INtUBBHCI
COMPANY
Ham* ©♦»!••» ■l••mlAet•n >
Holland News
John Vaughn, Mark Strawn,
Carl Montgomery and Gladstone
Burnett attended a supper meet
ing of the Masonic Lodge at
LVerly Saturday night.
Miss Ann Henderson spent
Saturday night at Coosa with
the Gayler family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
from Alabama were Sunday
guests of the Elisha Hendersons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nour and
children from Atlanta spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kellett and Pamela.
M. M. Allen, Sr. and Middleton
Visited Mrs. Minnie Holland and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson and Miss |
Polly Holland, of Rome, and Mrs.
Dan Smith and children were
visiting Mrs. Susie Holland and
Harvey Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn vis
ited the Watt Millicans in Lyerly
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen
son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephen
son. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett
came in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Strawn and Gail
visited Mrs. George Hubler Sat
urday night.
Miss Mamie Smith went to
Plainville Sunday with Mrs. Ben
Neal to visit Mrs. John Edge.
Mrs. R. A. White spent last
week in Rome with her son Dan
iel and hi sfamily. She spent the
day Saturday with Mrs. Grady
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Clark and
son attended the Darlington Glee
Club program in Trion Sunday
night.
The Stump family from Atlan
ta were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Brison. Mrs. Brison )
was shopping in Summerville
Saturday.
Frank Worsham has been
transferred from Summerville to
Krannert office of Central of
Georgia R. R.
The Nix family from Birming-1
.ham were week-end guests of the
Grady Howells.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Vaughn, of |
Lindale, were visitors at John j
Vaughn’s Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holland. ■
Miss Bertha Holland. Mrs. Lois
Barker and Mrs. Minnie Holland
were in Rome Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Holland visited Mrs.
Hill Clark Sunday.
Mrs. Maxwell White was a vis
itor at Mrs. Clyde Stephenson’s
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn and
V .B. McCrickard attended a dec
oration service in Alabama Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCrick
ard, of Rome, visited relatives
here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bandy, of
Trion, were Sunday visitors at
the Mark Strawns Sunday.
— M ™
sr is Natl nil
FF CM MM, Multi
From new Safety-Twin headlights^^Bß
to new sculptured rear deck, every I
gleaming line of this Fait lane I SM
Club Victoria says "hue tail"
Look what you've been missing
if you haven't driven a 58 FORD
You just can’t appreciate all the wonderful things that have been done
to make driving more fun ... until you’ve checked out in a shiny 58 Ford I
Th« fun begins with the simple at t of get
ting into the tar. Only "ycsicnkH" it
was stoop down or knock oil your hat.
Now that has been changed. I here's
room |<>r you tnd sour hat inside the
5H lord.
Even befere you etart the engine, notice how
nni< h more you ran see. l ull Circ Ie visi
bilhv lets you see w here you're going ...
srr what's coining . ~ tee to park!
Now touch the itartar. Observe how smoothly
your engine idles. I hat's berause rain
Ford engine is built with painstaking
cate. E.iih V 8 is elet ttonir ally balamed
while operating under ih own power.
No other car in Ford's held goes io sm h
lengths to biing you an engine that will
operate smoothly . . . dependably , . .
rlh< ientiy. (II your pick is a tin ihy Six,
yon <an‘t buy a more powerlnl. more
itiodrrn t>-cylindcr paM>ciiger-car engine
than Ford's 115 horsepower Mileage
Maker Six.)
J Check your car Check your driving V CHECK ACCIDENTS —
WILLIAMS FORD CO., INC.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Bob Jones Ensemble
To Present a Program
June 1 in Pennville
A brass quartet representing
Bob Jones University will pre
sent an unusual sacred musical
program at 11 a.m. on Sunday,
June 1, at the Pennville Baptist
Church.
The group from the "World’s
Most Unusual University,” in
Greenville, 8. C., is composed of
five members who represent four
different, states of the Union and
Canada. In addition to brass
quartet numbers by Phil Blycker,
i Jim Frank, Dick Haynes, and
j Earl Case, the program will in
clude solos, duets, and trios. Jim
Wilson, director of the group, will
accompany the ensemble on the
piano, as well as bring a brief
Gospel message.
The selections, which range
from traditional tunes to ar
rangements which are different
from those usually heard, consist
of many that were especially ar
ranged for the group.
Lyerly News
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blalock
and children visited Sunday in
Alabama with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speer were
guests until bedtime Monday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Woods.
Sgt. Richard White is spending
a leave with his wife and chil
dren here.
Airman and Mrs. Fred Stall
ings. of Pensacola, were week
end guests of homefolks.
Mrs. Hamp Brewer was a pa-
PLANT
FOR MORE
PROFIT
Only One Bushel Extra
Yield Per Acre Makes Up
The Entire Cost of Your
Seed.
Summerville Seed
and Feed Store
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
"Down By The Depot"
Eisa down now on tho throttlo and you'll take
oil with all the dash ami verse of a
Thunderbird! For after all. the 58 Foul
oilers yon the I Immleibitd s own trans
mission ami engine! leant Ford’s Cruise-
OMati< Drive with a Hiunderbird
powcri-d V H engine, and save up to 15%
on gasoline, h's like getting hatk Isf on
every gas dollar!
Noit hunt up tho roughest roods mn can find.
Notice how bumps lose their bourne
with l ord's softer tilling suspension sys
tem. Notin' how Ford's exclusive Auto
matic Rule Control tonibinn Angle-
Poised Hall joint Horn suspension with
long, tailored to weight rear springs so
that you ride level .., comet level ~,
enjoy a "big car feel."
And Ford gists you more much more in the
way of tiding comfort. Ford teats ate
w ide — sola w ide. You sit in a relaxed,
natural position with Ford's Automatic:
Posture (amtrol.
tient at Chattooga Co. Hospital
Several days last week.
Mrs. Fatrlss Bagley visited
Mrs. Bob Bagley Sunday. Mr.
Bagley was dismissed at the hos
pital Tuesday and Is doing nicely
at his home.
Mrs. F. M. Cochran wa s
brought home from the hospital
last week.
Mr and Mrs. E. M. Slone spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Brogdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Goss
and hoys visited relatives in Ala
bama Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Cannon attended
the funeral of a cousin. Mrs.
Grogan in Alabama last Wednes
day.
Visiting at the Chel Brady’s
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ragland and Edith, Mrs. L. A.
Ragland, Mrs. Jake Aultman and
Mrs. Wandal Brady.
Jerry Garner visited Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Reece Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Spraggins
visited their mother, Mrs. Ray
Gardner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle,
Tony and Dale spent Sunday
with Mr .and Mrs. K. D. Conkle
in Round Mt., Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frady, of
Charges for Your Glasses
ARE FAR, FAR LESS
at the
GA. STATE OPTICIANS
i
aS
Above—eye examination
BY REGISTERED M. D.
One low charge, one high service, wide experience,
professional training, courteous attention and free
adjustment.
Our Policy: YOU MUST BE PLEASED!
Thousands of persons have been served with entire
satisfaction—so may you. See better—feel better—
for years to come.
Phone For An Appointment. 4-2806
Office: 304 East First St., Rome. Ga.
Alwayt a loader in safety, Ford again has
uioneered new features to proteit vou.
New Safety twin taillights, tor example,
keep you safer because they give lietter
warning to cars behind vou. Ami nnlv
Ford oilers you famous I ileguaid De
sign—the whole family of safety Icauin s
designed to protect you should an ani
dent occur.
Then there are tho hidden yolues that are sours
wlien you choose Ford. I lie car is pm
together with fine-car precision. Ihe
finish is durable enamel ■bnknl enamel
that helps Fouls keeplhat new-cat shine.
On the inside, too, Foul lars give vou
more insulation than any oilier tats in
Ford's field.
Why not discover all you've been missing if vou
haven't driven a 58 I ord? Sre your Foul
Dealer and find out liixlhnnd all the
wonderful things that have liap|Miied
to Fords. And remember' a lompaiismi
of manulaiHirers’ suggested retail de
livered prices shows that Ford is lowr\l
pritrd of thr "lowpticc three" in 17
out of I!) comparable models!
So why not make tomorrow your dav
Io drive a Ford? Ihe kevs are wailing
for you at your Foul Dealer's. See him
and discover all the /mm a Foul tan be!
rsovto ANO AFFbOVIO AROUND THR WORtD
58 FORD
IHI DM CAR Al HAU IN UNIC4R RR IC I
THURSDAY, MAY 22,
Summerville, VBited Mt" Naomi
MobbS Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Meredith Tutton and Mrs
Fay Hurley were in Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Anderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rd Ponder have
moved to their farm they pur
chased near Jamestown, Ala.,
the old home place of the late
Lonnie Cannon.
Mrs. Wandal Brady and John
nie visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D
Bishop Sunday.
Mrs. McConnell and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis
of Birmingham, visited the Ben
Reynolds, Tony and Boss.
NEED A PAINT JOB!
ALL KINDS PAINTING,
INTERIOR or EXTERIOR
• NO DOWN PAYMENT •
Lenderman - Perry
Supply
PIIONF, 362