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A Salute to the Mighty USS Independence . . .
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Jerry Q. Ricketts, son of .Mrs. Ruth Ricketts, of Summerville, is 14 propeller planes. On the port side, near the bow, is a “chop
aboard the mighty USS CVA-62, the “Independence," now in per.”
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The Independence carries 16 jets and —Special Photo to the News
Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
Mrs. Inez Greer came Thurs
day and visited Mrs. Minnie Hol
land and family. Mrs. Della
Moon returned to Summerville
with her after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Hol
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kendrick
visited the James Henry Ken
dricks near Summerville Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bob House was in Chat
tanooga Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Mark Strawn and Gail
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith,
Charles and Betty Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Clora Weems, Mrs. Mc-
Ginnis and Johnny Weems of
Lyerly were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Kendrick Wednesday.
Mrs. Daisy Worsham visited
Mrs, Minnie Holland Saturday
en route to Lindale to visit the
Archie Mills family.
Sharon and Sheila Priest were
Sunday guests of Nancy White.
Mrs. Lula Clark spent the
week-end with Miss Mamie
Smith. They were in Summer
ville Saturday, as were also Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Holland. Miss Eva
This is another place Plymouth proves its...
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IN ECONOMY
CCJD Plymouth, traditional economy champ, again won its class in the Mohilgas Economy Run ... won
USAC £ o( . ( j ifi [hi ri i s t ra i[rhi year! In this recognized competitive test for economy, a Plymouth V-8
averaged 21.15 miles per gallon. Plymouth's proven high gas mileage, initial low purchase price, low
maintenance cost and good resale value all add up to the Big Difference in economy!
PLYMOUTH DELIVERS BIG DIFFERENCE IN PERFORMANCE
But you don’t have to sacrifice performance to enjoy
I’l v mouth s top econonn. Ihe bury V-800 engine I hat
powered the Plymouth to its Mobilgas victors is die
biggest standard V-B in Plymouth s field. Its 230
horsepower packs plenty oE power.
BIG DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY
We sincerely believe that the '59 Plymouth is the
finest car Plymouth has ever built. Check every inch
of this car. See the difference great engineering makes.
TAKE A "TWO-MILE TRY-OUT” NOW!
Get behind the wheel of a Plymouth and really feel
Plymouth’s Big Difference. Fake your "Try-Out ' soon.
To he, fully appreciated, must he driven..
WILSON MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
103 Washington St. Summerville
and Frank Worsham.
Mrs. Turner Worsham and
Jerry were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mattie Worsham and
Miss Helen.
Miss Miriam Holland arrived
Sunday from Washington, D. C„
to spend several weeks with
relatives here.
News was received here from
Dallas. Texas, of the marriage of
Bill Allen Newton. His mother
will be remembered here as Miss
Ethel Cofer.
Mrs. Bob Brison. Mrs. Davis,
Miss Mary Holland. Mrs. Mark
Strawn. Mrs. Maxwell White and
Nancy attended the recital of
Mrs. Bert Brogdon’s music pupils
in Lyerly Friday night. Sharon
and Sheila Priest had numbers
on the program.
Mrs. Roy Worsham is improv
ing and able to come home from
the hospital. Mrs. Lucile Green
spent one day last week in the
hospital with her and Mrs. Max
well White spent two days caring
for her. Miss Eva and Frank
Worsham visited her Sunday.
Mark Strawn and Freeman
Clark were in Rome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephen-
son and Mrs. Clyde Bennett en
joyed Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch High.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Watt Millican
at Lyerly Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Clark had dinner
Thursday with Mrs. Claude
Ratliff and spent Thursday
night with Mrs. R. A. White.
Charles Smith spent the week
end with Miss Mamie Smith and
Theo.
Mrs. T. H. Holland was hostess
to the Holland W. H. D. Club last
Thursday. Miss Wiley's helpful
demonstration concerned pre
paring beans for freezing. Mrs.
Holland served coffee and
cookies to fourteen ladies of the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Worsham
Vaughn of Chattanooga were
here for the week-end as guests
of Mrs. Hester Clark and John
Vaughn.
Mrs. Enoch High was spend
the-day guest Thursday of Mrs.
Clyde Bennett.
Mrs. Harley Bandy and Jo, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hubler and
children, and Mrs. Willard Jack
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Strawn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Pursley and
the Lenderman boys were Sun
day visitors at the Bob Strawns.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis had
supper Friday night with the
Bob Brisons.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Bur
nett had as visitors Saturday,
BIG DIFFERENCE IN RIDE
Plymouth’s famous torsion-\ire Ride is the most
comfortable ride on the road. It acts as a built-in road
leveller - it virtually eliminates roll or sway on turns
— front end dive on slops. And it s yours at no extra
cost on Plymouth.
BUT YOU DON'T PAY FOR THE DIFFERENCE
The top-selling, low-price cars are all priced about the
same but only PLY MOI 1 11 gives you the Big Differ
ence for your money.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
ON ABOVE SHIP
I- «T 1
'*• - I’34^
f< L "9
i .S-
i * ’ C -’4b
I f I
JERRY Q. RICKETTS
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boss of
LaFayette and Mrs. Maxwell
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Rains of Dick
eyville spent the day Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
Burnett.
There are more than 530.000
acres of Georgia farm land now
planted in Coastal Bermuda—
the most efficient forage farm
ers have in the use of water and
fertilizer, say agronomists. Ag
ricultural Extension Service.
By The Medical Association
Os Georgia
The simplest form of fatigue
is that caused by excessive mus
cular activity and which can be
1 relieved by rest.
But there are several other
| types of fatigue. Their causes
are different and so are some of
their remedies. In general, there
are three other types besides
muscular fatigue. They are:
emotional or mental fatigue, en
vironmental fatigue and meta
bolic fatigue.
Emotional fatigue is brought
on by emotional stress and
strain. It can occur when there
has been no physical activity
whatsoever. One study by a
group of psychiatrists has shown
that frustration, depression in
duced by worry, fear and uncer
tainty about the future, anxiety
stemming from the assumption
of important duties, martial dif
ficulties, financial obligations,
and social pressures commonly
trigger emotional tiredness. An
other common cause is plain
boredom. Just as undue physical
activity results in fatigue, so
does the expenditure of too
much emotional energy.
Closely related to emotional
fatigue is the mental fatigue
that results from too much brain
;work. Overwork in this sense
। causes fatigue just as overwork
of a physical nature does. A man
: who works with his muscles—say
a ditch digger—ordinarily will
not tire as easily as the man be
hind the desk whose work is es
; sentially mental. The body has
a much greater capacity for ac
tivity than is usually believed.
The mind gets tired very easily.
Environmental fatigue is
brought on by factors in the en
vironment such as poor ventila
tion, noise, and inadequate
lighting.
Metabolic fatigue is caused by
some upset is the normal body
processes. It could be produced
by lack of sufficient vitamins in
the diet, loss of salt from the
body, or some other factor that
disturbs the intricate function-
I ing of systems in the body.
We all feel tired at times.
| Some fatigue is a normal part of
life. We usually know exactly
what caused our tiredness and a
I little rest and relaxation will re
i lieve it. But when we begin to
। feel unusually tired for pro
! longed periods, it’s time to take
I a closer look at the possible
causes and do what we can to
eliminate or at least reduce their
effect.
DOC MAG says:
1. If you’re tired chronically or
too often, try to determine the
I cause. If you’re engaging in too
| much physical activity, don’t do
1 so much. If your mind is work
| ing too hard, divert your
j thoughts by changing your ac- I
tivities.
2. If the cause is emotional, do I
I what you can to alleviate stress
। and strain. Try to resolve your
; problems. Getting interested in
something or somebody is a cure .
for boredom. Read books that
I will improve your outlook on life. !
Try to love and laugh a little I
Wlent/iq
HOW LARGE A
POPULATION MUST
A TOWN HAVE
BEFORE IT CAN
BECOME
A
W 'w
A (r A
Hf t nu"
HDEUTY features co
A Large Array of HALL
MARK Graduation Cards, TI
MEX Watches, ANSCO Cam
?ras, SHEAFFER and PARKER
Pens, AMITY and JUSTIN
Leather Billfolds and Purses,
to Congratulate Every Boy and
Girl Graduate.
(The Answer is 12,000) -
(JACKSON DRUGGETS
IValgmn^gciKii DRUG CO?)
Summerville, Ga.
Wor/d'i Largest Pest Control Co.
CALL PENNVILLE
COLLECT . . . 2501
. ORKIN EXTERMINATING COMPANY, INC.
Abottrd Roosevelt
< s v •^ssr
■ j glpi®
-
r f
i .
U. S. Navy Seaman Thermon
L. Helton, son of Mrs. Mary F.
Helton, Route 3, Summerville,
is serving aboard the USS
Franklin D. Roosevelt in th6
Mediterranean.
more.
3. When something in your en
vironment is causing you to be
9th Anniversary SALE!
OVER
100 New Appliances Cut
EASY TERMS!
— Just Arrived! —
44 FREEZERS
18 and 21 FT. CHESTS and 20 FT. UPRIGHTS
$5.00 DELIVERS
BIG 11 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
'59 Models
S IQQ O0 i i
E Exchange
BIG 21" MAHOGANY CONSOLE TV
Regular $299.00
NOW Q0 W 'Exchan S e
EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN STOCK
HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
HERE ARE A FEW:
9x12 FIRST QUALITY RUGS S 4 BB
TV CHAIRS, PLASTIC COVERS
PLASTIC DINETTES
Ifookcase Herl, Double Dresser ami Mirror SQQoo
3-PC. BEDROOM SET
4-PC. GENUINE MAH. MODERN BEDROOM SET *
Iptn SI I.Qn lining .. . nnni $4 88
1 GROUP OF LAMPS 1
2 Step Tables, Cojjee 'Table and 2 Tamps SQQoo
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES “
Serta. reduced tn --- - SAAoo per set
QUILTED TOP BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS W
Reg. 5379.95 N««’ $ 4 QQOO
3-PC. SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE
COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
First Prize—
Your Choice of New '59 Frigidaire Refrigerator, Range,
Automatic Washer or Dryer.
Second Prize—
-21 Volumes, Illustrated Encyclopedia of
Knowledge, Encyclopedia.
Third Prize-
Radio.
Also 4th and sth Prizes!
TATE Furniture & Appliance Co.
3 MILES NORTH OF TRION
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
The Community Development
' Program, conducted by the Ag
ricultural Extension Service, is a
method of working with fam
jilies for the purpose of improv
ing income, family living, and
community life through local
community development organ
izations. Richard Smith, Exten
sion community development
specialist, says the organizations
are planned and carried out by
the people themselves.
tired, do something about it.
Maybe you need more fresh air
in your office. Perhaps the light
ing is poor. Arrange to have it
improved. If there’s too much
noise around you, do what you
can to silence it.
4. Once you’ve ruled out the
other causes of chronic or too
I frequent fatigue, consider an
upset metabolism as a cause. See
your doctor.
5. No matter what the cause
of your fatigue, don’t just let it
drag on and on. If you can’t
help yourself, let your doctor
help you.
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959
Takes Training . <
j ^^l^ I
: 4311
—Army Photo
Private Billy C. Richardson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Richardson, of Summerville,
has been assigned to Company
D, 7th Battalion, 2d Training
Regiment at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina, where he will
receive eight weeks of Army
basic training.