Newspaper Page Text
10
Cloudland News
Bv MRS. C. R. DOWNEY
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Lee enter
tained eight Presbyterian mem
bers of the Menlo High School
graduation class and two teach
ers Tuesday evening with a pic
nic supper at their home in
Menlo. Those attending from
Cloudland were Mr. and Mrs.
Shigley, Rebecca Sue Willing
ham, Donald Green, Wayne
Shipman and Charles Green.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Holtzen
dorf, Jr., and son of Houston,
Texas, are vacationing here and
are the guests of their parents,
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Holtzendorf,*|
Sr. Other Saturday guests of the
Holtzendorfs were Mr. and Mrs.,
Charles Farrar and son, Cary, of'
Rome.
Mrs. Mamie Robinson of Sum
merville was guest of her daugh- j
ter. Mrs. Bill Busbin, Friday.
Saturday evening guests of the !
Bill Busbin family were Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Robinson of Lupton ]
City. Tennessee. They were en
tertained with a picnic supper.
QUALITY
We keep in step
with the march of
medical progress.
As medical science adds new pharmaceuticals to
its army of health aids we add them to our stock.
JACKSON DRUG CO.
“RELIABLE DRUGGISTS" Walgreen Agency
Phone 100 Summerville
You'll like the convenience of our longer A
hours and near-by neighborhood location.
SERVOE
V WITH EACH 7
I V GALLONS OF GAS
E— AND THAT'S NOT ALL —
YOU SAVE 2 CENTS I
ON EVERY GALLON YOU BUY! I
OUR PRODUCTS ARE FIRST GRADE!
Super Test Service Station I
I AT PENNVILLE SUMMERVILLE-TRION HIGHWAY
Miss Sharon White of Menlo
was the spend-the-night guest
of the Rob King family Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Noogan of Look
out Mountain. Tennessee, spent
the week-end in the Dick Smith
Lake Cottage.
John Tate remains very ill and
has returned to Trion Hospital
for further treatment.
Miss Van Tate and Mr. and
Mrs. Clovus Fisher were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. i
Wood.
Mrs. R. E. L. Spence of St. |
Simons Island opened her home i
in Cloudland with a house party
this week.
Miss Gladys Ann Lyons re
turned home Tuesday from a
two-week Florida vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Borgschulze
of St. Petersburg, Florida,
opened their Brow home this j
week for the summer.
Mrs. Bert Willingham was |
guest at a birthday party at I
1 Trion Monday, given in honor of
Mrs. Ben Baker.
Dr. and Mrs. Lovingood of
Summerville spent the week-end
in their Cloudland home.
Mrs. Riley Hawkins, Sr., was
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Baker Willingham, and Mr. Wil
lingham Sunday.
>| The Sam Cordle family, with
t-: a group of friends, spent the
' ! week-end here in their cottage.
Mrs. Reuben Lyons was inAt-
• I lanta Tuesday.
, j Mrs. Jessie Daniel of Winter
। Haven, Florida, opened her sum-
I mer home here this week.
. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i
Ij and Mrs. Amos Green were Mr. j
i and Mrs. Bert Willingham and
| Mrs. Reuben Lyons. Other Sun- ;
1 day afternoon guests were Mr.
| and Mrs. Junior Willingham and I
; Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j
Baker of Menlo. Mr. and Mrs.
Doyal Blalock and Miss Bertha i
Roberts of Rome.
Friends extend get well wishes ‘
to Sonny Wood, who has been ,
sick for several days.
Members from Cloudland who I
graduated at Menlo High School
Monday night are Rebecca Sue:
I Willingham, Donald Green, |
| Wayne Shipman, Charles Green,
Diane Smith. Jimmy Day and
Steve Hegwood. We extend con-
I gratulations to each of these
fine young people.
LOOKOUTS OBTAIN
TWO PLAYERS IN
STRENGTH BID
Chattanooga has strengthened
I its team with the addition of
two stars of past years—second
baseman John Schaive and
shortstop Waldo Gonzalez.
Other recent acquisitions are
; pitchers John Kralick and Boyd
1 Linker. In Lookout pitching at
Nashville last week, Chatta
nooga hurlers fanned 47 men in
four games to knock the Vols
from the league lead. Young Jim
Kaat, fire - balling southpaw,
I tied a Southern record by strik
; ing-out 19 batters. He leads the
, league in whiffs.
Chattanooga ends its current
home stand this week against
Nashville. The Lookouts began
' the stay at Engel Stadium May
22 vs Atlanta. Nashville moved
in Monday and single games;
। were on the schedule at 7:30 I
! p.m. (EST) Monday, Tuesday,
1 Wednesday and Thursday
| nights. The Thursday, May 28,
I game with the Vols completes
the home stand and the first i
I round of all invasions for all
! foes. The Lookouts then hit the
| road, not returning to Engel
Stadium until Monday, June 8,
I with New Orleans.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Chattooga Farmers
Plan Food Reserve
“FOOD FOR PEACE” PROC,RAM STARTS
5 WITH ENDORSEMENT BY ASC OFFICE
Several projects to increase utilization of wheat are
being planned by America and other wheat exporting na
. tions as a first step in the “Food for Peace” program, ac
cording to word received at the Chattooga Agricultural
j Stabilization and Conservation Office.
The planned actions include:
.! 1. Further assistance to the
. needy with direct feeding pro
grams such as school lunch proj
' ects, refugee feeding, and re
settlement.
2. Further emphasis on proj
ects which will permit foreign
currencies to be used for eco-
I nomic development.
3. Further encouragement of
setting up national food reserves
.in counties or areas of greatest
need.
At a Food for Peace confer
: ence recently convened by Sec
j retary of Agriculture Benson, a
Wheat Utilization Committee
was formed to work on these
and other plans for internation
al use of surplus wheat. Coun
tries represented were Argen
tina, Australia, Canada, France
and the United States.
Winter Wheat Crop
To Be Lower
Winter wheat production for
1959 is estimated at 957 million
bushels, 19 percent less than last
year but 17 percent more than
average, according to the May
Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
Mrs. Daisy Worsham came
Friday for a visit with Mrs. Min
nie Holland and family. Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Collins and Becky
Ann visited them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kendrick
attended the baccalaureate ser
mon at Lyerly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett,
Mrs. Hester Clark and Mrs.
: Clyde Stephenson attended the
i funeral of Deed Warren in Sum-
I merville.
Mrs. T. H. Holland, Mrs.
Daisy Worsham, Miss Mary Hol
land. Miss Mamie Smith, Mr.
, and Mrs. Alf Strawn, V. B. Mc-
Crickard and Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Howell and their visitors
attended the graduation sermon
in Lyerly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn,
k crop report of the U. S. Depart
. ment of Agriculture.
The 1959 winter wheat yield
was estimated at 23.5 bushels per
acre, compared with 28.4 bushels
last year and a 10-year average
i of 19.2 bushels.
Report on 1958
Cotton Crop
The 1958 cotton crop totaled
i 11,512.000 bales, slightly higher
: than the 1957 crop but substan
tially more than the 10-year av
erage, according to a final re
port on last year’s production
received at the Chattooga Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation office.
“With production and prices
higher than in 1957, the value of
lint cotton for the 1958 season
was $1,907 million, 17 percent
larger than for the previous
crop, the report shows. Quality
of the 1958 crop was generally
good and growers received an
average of 33.1 cents per pound,
compared with 29.65 cents for
the below-average quality crop
harvested the previous season.
Miss Miriam Holland, Mrs.
George Hubler and children.
Mrs. Willard Jackson, Gail
Strawn, Mrs. J. P. Adderhold
and Frank were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Mc-
Cants in Anniston, Alabama.
Miss Miriam Holland was the
spend-the-day guest Friday of
Mrs. Tennie Smith and Mrs.
Lay. Miss Mamie Smith and
Mrs. Mark Strawn visited them
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Della Moon, Mrs. Estelle
Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil
liams. Miss Miriam Holland and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn were
among those who visited Mrs.
Minnie Holland during the past
week.
Mrs. Bob House was in Chat
tanooga Thursday and visited
Miss Miriam Holland Saturday.
Dewey Clark of Atlanta was
visiting the Claud Ratliffs Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephen
son visited the James Stephen
sons in Summerville Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn
and Miss Miriam Holland visited
Miss Pearl Wright in Rome last
Wednesday. Miss Holland left
Thursday sor 1 a week’s visit in
Tampa, Florida, with an uncle,
Mell Wright.
The community was saddened
by the unexpected death of Mrs.
Ola Gayler, early Monday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hol
land and son of Atlanta spent
the week-end with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hol
land.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stump
and family from Atlanta were
the week-end guests of the Bob
Brison family. On Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Carrington of
Chickamauga and Webb Hentz
visited the Brisons. Mr. Hentz
will remain for a week’s visit.
SHORTER COLLEGE
OFFERS SUMMER
CLASS SESSIONS
According to J. D. Ramsay,
Director of the Summer Session
at Shorter College, several new
offerings will be made for the
benefit of prospective summer
school students for 1959. In
addition to the regular academic
session beginning June 11 and
running through August 7, and
the annual Teachers’ Workshop
beginning June 11 and ending
July 22, the following new pro
grams will be offered.
A special seminar, directed by
Miss Lewis Lipps, of the Science
Department at Shorter, will be
offered in Science for Elemen
tary Teachers. This course will
carry six and two/third hours,
or ten quarter hours credit, and
will continue through the entire
nine weeks of the academic ses
sion, June 11 through August 7.
This special course in science for
elementary teachers has been
approved by the State Depart
ment of Education and some tui
tion grants are still available to
teachers who are duly eligible.
Those who are definitely inter
ested should contact Hal Clem
ents, State Department of Edu
cation, Atlanta, Georgia, at
once.
Information relative to any
phase of the summer program at
Shorter may be secured by call
ing or writing J. L. Ramsay, Di
rector of the Summer Session, or
by contacting the Registrar’s of
fice at the college.
IHAROLD'S
I HOUSE OF BARGAINS |
I East Washington St. Phone 480 S
I I
I JHI&. F. I
I I VV W I
I □
I ahß
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I 1 WwW
I iw
L J
I DUNGAREES
I s£99
Harold's Crazy!
I I
BOYS’ WESTERN BOYS’
I / DUNGAREES X / "shirtF X I
♦7 13% Ounce. Sizes 2-12 11 fZ Jlilß I J IN
Il *1” JI 88' j|
NO LIMIT! All Sizes.
■ Roundup Bargains! I
I I
LADIES’ AND H
bLUUr. CHILDREN’S
BOYS’ WESTERN Vk If 1\
Straw Hats J f SHOES fl I
69 c J V 99 c J |
U Wild Prices! I
I I
(LADIES’ MEN’S
BLOUSES X / SWIM SUITS X I
11 17 S-M-L. All Colors, 11
SIOO M Designs. O
I Jr K $199 J |
All Sizes.
RODEO
HATS
1.99
WESTERN
TIES WW I
89c
WESTERN BOOTS
Boys' T -Men's 12” |
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959
Ml W I
RODEO I
SHIRTS
$099 I