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8
Local Gridsters Make All-State Team
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LINEMAN OF THE: YEAR honors were awarded Richard Watson, Trion High School, while two
Summerville players were named to the dream All-State eleven. On the right at top is Summer
ville Indian guard Jerry Willingham, and at the bottom is Tommy Hall, Indian back.
Y $20.00 to $150.00
DIXIE CREDIT COMPANY
B Lj.'K ★ Come in today and learn all
’ about our friendly loan service
£3 k ★ We have quick, confidential
■ ■ B IF
B ★ Mjss Jimmie Alexander, Mgr.
Commerce St.
Across the Street from Post Office
ere// if you
work for 'em . . . /
J >'•
salt some away! V
irnv \
r %it
HLGI I\H s \V l\GS.nom.iitcr h<n* small,have t \Ah^\
,i Homkiliil u.n t»l growinguhen pl.ittd uith us
Vhi ivgivv splendid returns iwiu Marly, plus
unsurpassed security lor your iunds. W f
\ou s the time t<»start. at tlu Ih ginningol .i
biiind nt it \rtii ’ Make this out that
lialh pays oil You can'l begin saving Da-tioli oi
with hm huh I’ul a lew dollars aw as tod.n Z ."fSin
lor soin lt•ln•ulow• \aounts rn.n Im- <ip» n<d niih
as little as $5.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SUMMERVILLE
Dewey Yarbrough,
11, Passes Away
Dewey Elton Yarbrough. 11-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Yarbrough, Lyerly, succumbed
to illness Tuesday afternoon.
Surviving besides his parents
are four brothers, W. M. Yar
brough of Detroit, Lebron. Bryon
and Duane Yarbrough of Lyerly;
three sisters, Janice, Marie and
Christine of Lyerly: maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Boatman of Chattanooga.
Funeral services were held at
the Oak Hill Methodist Church
Thursday at 3:00 o'clock with
the Reverends Shelton Adams
and Charles Hendrix officiating
with interment in the Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were uncles
and honorary pallbearers were
members of the Junior Sunday
School Class of the Oak Hill
Methodist Church and the Sixth
Grade at Lyerly School. Erwin
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
W. M. HHI, Brother
Os Local Resident,
Passes in Ringgok'
William M. Hill, Sr., 92, died
Friday night at the home of his
•son. W. M. Hill, Jr., on Ringgold.
Route 1.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Emma Wilson Hill, of LaFayette;
three daughters, Mrs. Tom W
Shields, of Panama City, Fla.;
Mrs. Ennis Puckett, of LaFa
yette, and Mrs. W. L. Auer, of
Chattanooga; a son, W. M. Hill,
Jr.. Ringgold. Route 1; two sis
ters, Mrs. George Mathis, of La-
Fayette, and Mrs. J. F. Wheeler,
of Rock Springs; two brothers,
Dill Hill, of Summerville, and
Pete Hill, of LaFayette; seven
grandchildren, 12 great-grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Max Wallis Chapel in
LaFayette. The Rev. Charles
Williams officiated and inter
ment was in Chickamauga
Cemetery.
Scott Child, 8 1 /2
Months Old, Dies
Deborah Lynn Scott, eight
and one-half month old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott,
Route 2, Summerville, died Fri
day morning.
Surviving besides her parents
are one brother, Danny, and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Gregg; great-grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Houser. Several
aunts and uncles also survive.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Pennville Bap
tist Church with the Reverends
Carl Green and Clifford Hutch
inson officiating. Burial was in
the Pennville Cemetery. Uncles
were pallbearers. Erwin Funeral
Home was in charge of the ar
rangements.
Lest Rites Tuesday
For H. G. Pegg,62
EI. G. Pegg, Sr., 62, of Summer
ville. died suddenly Sunday at
Warner Robins, Ga., where he
was visiting a daughter, Mrs.
Johnny Barrett, who is seriously
ill.
Surviving are his wife; four
daughters, Mrs. Harvey Hutch
ins, Summerville; Mrs. R. L.
Reynolds, Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs.
A. C. Carver, Decatur. Ga., and
Mrs. Barrett: two sons, H. G.
Pegg, Jr., Rome; Johnny Pegg,
Detroit; two brothers, Richard
Pegg. LaFayette; Daniel Pegg,
Silver Creek. Ga.; five sisters,
Mrs. Abilene Dehart, Lindale;
Mrs. W. P. Fuqua. Summerville;
Mrs. Mary Rich. Robbinsville.
N. C.; Mrs. Pearl Demonia,
Rome; Mrs. Bessie Streza. Al
liance, Ohio, and 11 grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel
of J. D. Hill Funeral Home. The
Revs. Jett Dale and W. H Swift
officiated. Burial was in West
Hill Cemetery. Trion.
Active pallbearers were Jack 1
Scoggins. Bud Martin, F. M.
Broom. Forest Broonr Grady
Hilliard and Roy Kellett. Jr.
Honorary pallbearers included
Cord Barrett, Hub Wesson, Ott
Ratliff. Johnny Hutchins, Grady
Cothran. John Cox. James Hud
son. Lewis Helton. Edgar Byars,
Harry Smithson, Shamblin Cox,
Olney Meadows. Roy Wilson and
Roy Kellett, Sr.
Choral Sing On
Christmas Eve
Saint Barnabas Episcopal
Church will have a choral sing
Christmas Eve starting at 6:30
pm.
Anyone who likes to sing
Christmas carols, children and
grownups alike, are especially
invited to join this choral group.
Please meet at Saint Barnabas
Church promptly at 6 30 pni.
A Christmas Eve service will
be held at Saint Barnabas
Episcopal Church at « p m The
public is cordially invited to at
tend this .senna-.
TOOGT
THEATRE
Phnne 201 — Summeiville
Last Times Thursday
"THIS ANGRY AGE"
In Color-CinemaScope, star
ring Anthony Perkins and SH
vuna Mangano. Also Cartoon
Iridav A Naturda). Ik*. P» A 20
"WOLF LARSON"
starring Barry Sullivan and
Peter Graven and
"THE HAUNTED
STRANGLER"
Starring Boris Karloff and
Jean Kent Also Cartoon
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
December 21 -22 -23
"MAN OF THE WEST"
In Color-CinemaScope, ulnr- ।
ring Gary Cooper, Julie London ‘
and la c J Cobb Also Cartoon
Wednesday. Thursday A Friday
December 21 > 25 - 26
"CAT ON A HOT TIN
ROOF" ।
In Color-Cinrmaßcopc, star-'
ring Elizabeth Taylor. Paul i
Newman and Burl Ives. Also I
Cartuun
Social Security Taxes Go Up Again
Once again, we are required by law to deduct more money from
I your pay beginning this pay period, and to turn it over to the
federal government to help pay for the Social Security system. Last
I year 2> 4 % of your earnings (up to $4200), or a maximum of $94.50,
went for this purpose. Beginning this pay period, we are required
by a new law voted by Congress last year to deduct 2>/ 2 % of your
pay (up to $4800), or a maximum of $l2O.
In 1958, you In 1959, you
Annual paid for Social will pay for
Wage Security Social Security
$2,000 $45 00 $ 50.00
2,200 ' 49.50 55.00
2,400 54.00 60.00
2,600 58.00 65.00
2,800 63.00 70.00
3.000 ‘67.50 75.00
3,200 72.00 80.00
3,400 76.50 85.00
3,600 81.00 90.00
3,800 85.50 95.00
4,000 90.00 100.00
4,200 94.50 105.00
4,400 94.50 110.00
4.600 94.50 115.00
4,800 up 94.50 120.00
Check the preceding chart to see just how much the charges
made by Congress last year in the Social Security law will affect
you.
As your employer, we are also required to match your contribu
tion dollar for dollar, ims means that 5% of the total taxable pay
rolls earned here this year will be taken by the government to pay
for the Social Security system. Next year our combined Social
' Security taxes will again go up to 6%; in 1963, they will rise to 7%;
in 1966, the rate will be 8%; and in 1969, together we will pay % of
your wages for this one purpose alone. All this is on the assumption
that Congress will not decide to increase Social Security benefits
above present levels; if Congress decides to increase benefits still
further, naturally our Social Security taxes will have to be raised
higher and faster than called for by the present schedule, in order
to pay for the higher costs.
You may remember that in 1949, ten short years ago, the
highest Social Security tax any employee was called upon to pay
was S3O a year. This year it is four times as much, or $l2O a year.
Ten years from now it will be at least $216 a year. What is this all
about? Why the constantly increasing upward climb in our Social
Security taxes?
Well, there are two reasons. In the first place, each year more
and more people are qualifying to receive old age, disability or
survivors’ benefits under the Social Security law—and this group
is growing far faster than the country’s payrolls. The result is that
; the taxes must be increased from time to time to make up the dif
ference. This condition will continue for at least ten years, and this
is why our taxes are now scheduled to climb to 9'7 during that
period.
In the second place, Congress is constantly increasing the cost
of the Social Security system in one way or another—for example,
this year they increased benefits across-the-board by 7%, and two
years ago they decided to permit women workers to retire and
collect benefits at age 62, and to grant benefits to disabled workers
at age 50.
Desirable as the changes may be from a humanitarian point
of view, they all cost money and must be paid for by increasing our
Social Security taxes. Otherwise, the system will go bankrupt—with
all that that means in despair and heartbreak for the large and
growing number of people who are depending upon it for their
security and comfort during the waning years of their lives.
The changes in the Social Security law made by Congress last
year gives us a good example of just how these two things—the in
creasing number of Social Security pensioners, and the increase in
the amount of benefits—combine to increase our taxes. Although
benefits were raised only 7'), it was necessary to raise taxes this
year from 11L on the pay of some workers to as much as 27'7 on
others, depending upon earnings. Why? The number of people
qualifying for benefits has been increasing faster than the income
’ from old tax rates.
All of us are gambling heavily that the Social Security system
will be there, and in good working order, when our time comes
to rely upon it. We must therefore be careful to make sure that we
do not permit it to become .so overloaded that it will break down,
or so costly that the workers of the future will revolt at carrying
the load.
«*| »• W>|«« . »r* '^l •'*
PLEASE NOTICE THAT EFFEC
TIVE December 21. THIS THEA
TRE WILL OPER AT E ON
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATI R
DAY & SUNDAY ONLY . . EF
FECTIVE JANUARY 4th THE
PENN DRIVE - IN THEATRE
WILL OPERATE ON FRIDAY,
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY.
Thursday and Friday. Dec. 18-19
"RIDE A CROOKED
TRAIL"
In Color-CinemaScope. star
ring Audie Murphy and Gia
Scala. Also Cartoon
IM> vol HAVE O\ 10l K HOL SE A
Home Owner's Policy?
IT IM Ll HES—
• ( omplcK* coverage ol your lur
■iNhiugN
• Burglar protection
• Liability
• ( overage of all oulbuiltllagM
• Additional living expense* in
cawc of fire or other disoMer*.
All Hiln in onr pnliry mid chru|M*r thmi the smnr
cnvrragr when in mc|Mrate polhlcs.
SEE UN IOR THIS SPECIAL PROTECTION
Summerville Insurance Agency
Saturday, December 20
"THE HIRED GUN"
Starring Rory Calhoun and
Anne Francis — and —
"ROCK A BILLY BABY"
Starring Virginia Field and
Douglas Kennedy. Also partoon
Sunday Decanter 21
"MISTER ROBERTS"
In Color-CinemaScope, star
ring Henry Fonda. James Cagney
and Jack Lemmon. Also Cartoon
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 25-26
"RAW WIND IN EDEN"
in Color-CinemaScope, star
ring I th<r Wtlhanis and J< 11
Chandler. Also Cartoon
I — I
$
g — J
OUR
CHRISTMAS
I SALE
| Is in Full Swing Thru Christmas Eve
| Do Your Christmas Shopping here and
| save. Your Christmas dollars will buy
| more here.
$3.95 and $4.95 All Sizes Sale
| Cowboy Suits $2.98-$3.98
$3.49 and $4.95 A New Shipment Just Arrived
| D 0115.... $2.78 and $3.99
Large Size- $29.95 Value—A Wonderful Large Baby Doll
| 30-lnch Doll _ . Sale $9.99
ONLY A FEW LEFT
w In Christmas Box
I Towel Sets sale SI.OO
Ladies’ Newest—Reduced Them Special for this sale.
Values to $39.95 SALE
I Fell Coats $14.95-$29.95
Ladies' Newest—Solid': and Plaids—Values to $19.95 SALE
| Fall Toppers $7.89-$15.93
D l/uhes’ ( henille —All Sizes—Values to S 4 98 Sale
f House Coats $2.99-$3.98
Ladies' Newest Values to $22.95 SALE
| Fall Suits $5.98-$15.99
Ladies’ Newest—All Sizes—New Shipment Just Arrived
I Fall Skirts $1.99 up
5 Ladies’ Newest Fall Orlon and Ban-Lon All Sizes
| Sweaters .. $1.99-$5.98
Button and Pullovers
ft Ladies’ Newest—All Sizes—Values to $4.95 SALE
Fall Blouses- $1.98-$3.98
Ladies Bedroom—Ail Sizes
Shoes $1.98-$2.98
• Ladies' Cotton —Values $3.95 to $7.95— All Sizes Sale
i Dusters $2.98-$5.98
S I .ibi a Ilattii s and Newest Fall Styles Extra Values
I Dress Shoes - SL99-$5.98
2 A New Shipment Just Arrived
ft Men’s Endicott-Johnson Make PAIR
Dress Shoes $4.98-$7.98
ft Men’s Cutton Sport anu All Sizes SALE
press Shirts-$1.98-$2.98
Ladies' Colton and All MM
Nylon Slips 98c-$3.98
1 OUMren All Bizi n
Cotton Slips.. 49c to $1.89
ft Clul । u; । linu All Sizes
I Dresses $1.49-$5.98
Men s Hunnel and Rayon—Values to 57.1*5 Naie
I Robes $4.88-$5.98
5 Double Bed Purl Wool M M Value
Blankets — special $3.99
S taidlea* anti Chihli<'> SALE
I Car Coats $2.99-$6.99
ft $4 95 Large Size Boy a
J Jackets sale $3.98
I THE
I FAMOUS STORE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958