Newspaper Page Text
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Oak Hill Jottings
By Mrs. Robert Baggett. Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
Everyone is invited to attend
Sunday School at Oak Hill Meth
odist Church beginning at 10
o’clock every Sunday morning.
Joe Reed, superintendent, urges
each one to invite someone each
week.
The Official Board and the
Commission of Oak Hill Method
ist Church will meet on Thurs
day, May 28, at 8 p.m. This
meeting was set for last week
but was cancelled.
There will be a prayer meet
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Highfield Friday night,
May 29, at 8:00. Everyone is wel
come to attend.
There will be a “Children’s
Day” at Oak Hill Methodist
Church Sunday, June 7. Every
one is invited to attend. There
will be lunch at the noon hour.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mitchell Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Alf Jones of Cedar
Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yar
brough, Gary and Michael of
Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yar
brough and family. Mrs. Eunice
TV Sketchbook
JDonna Reed: Star and Housewife
academy/awapd winning actress donna reed/
after a successful movie career, last year
turned her attention to TV, and with ./T \
her own "Donna Reed Show'seen each
week on ABC-TV, she has found her k — W’/'
life is a very busy one, r *
While at home, Donna devotes time
each night to studying her script for- z
the next day's shooting. Her four active V /",■ - Vx
children often make this difficult, \\\ T ' / X \
5^
Mi
On s? t- Donna goes over a script change
suggested by her husband,Tony _
^1 / • ; Owen, producer of the series.
With a real famijy and aTV family. Donna 1-
finds many similarities between her scripts
and her home life-like making
JO I 'v . toast for the V , /WL
family ill ’(-'■'m
breakfast.
MnULA - ■ A modern housewife and hostess, Donna
- f Jz rQ" serves soup as a beverage at a buffet party
in her home. Despite the hectic pace,
-^7U / Donna likes her double duty, and her show
1 " ’ will be seen all through next year.
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Louallen, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Howell and Robert Mitchell and
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Croy were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Baggett Sunday night.
Mrs. Lester Payton of Rome
was the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Morrison Saturday.
Charles Wall was the dinner
guest of Ronnie Winters Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Floyd and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Nich
olas Pettyjohn visited Mrs.
Eunice Louallen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reece of
Lyerly were dinner guests of
Mrs. Robert Baggett, Robbie and
Jerry Garner Friday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mosley last week were Mrs.
Herschel Myrick. Mr. and Mrs.
Rance Van Pelt and Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Mosley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howell at
tended the Baccalaureate Ser
mon at Lyerly Sunday morning
and were dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. T. A. Wallace.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W Drink
i I Archie Baggett last week were
■ Lonnie Teague and David, Miss
Marie Teague, Mrs. Grady Win
ters, Carol Ann, and Jerry Gar-
; ner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison
enjoyed barbecue chicken with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell
Thursday night.
Miss Peggy Myrick spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mosley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggett
and Robbie Nell visited C. B.
I Baggett and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
! ard Dye Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and
I Joyce of LaFayette were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baggett and Robbie Nell. Those
visiting in the afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baggett and
। Mr. and Mrs. Grady Winters and
I family.
Lillian Yarbrough was the
I guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Hugh Mosley and boys Saturday
night.
Mrs. Ella Ward. Jennifer and
Clark Jones were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks and
Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks
and Jimmy Wayne visited Mrs.
Charlie Brooks at Battey Hos
pital Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillery Howell
and Mrs. Vernon Anderson and
Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Howell Saturday night.
A. B. Baggett visited Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Winters and family
Saturday.
Those attending prayer meet
ing at the home of J. H. Ward
and Nora Saturday night were
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison, M.
M. Highfield, Joe Reed, Mr. and I
Mrs. C. D. Howell, Mrs. Nora
Gardner. Mrs. Fred Mitchell and
Mrs. Eunice Louallen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison
were dinner guests of Mr. and |
Mrs. Elmer Morrison Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Cuye Morrison in
LaFayette Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and
daughter and Mrs. Red McNair
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Esther, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yarbrough
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mitchell Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tucker
called by to see Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Howell Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Mosley visited Mrs.
Ella Ward Monday.
Miss Nora Lee Ward visited
Mrs. H. C. Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Grady Winters and Carol
Ann were dinner guests of Mrs.
Bess Jones Monday.
Joe Reed visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baggett Thursday night.
Mrs. Charles Hendrix and
Mrs. N. E. Yarbrough are bn our ।
sick list this week. We wish for
them a speedy recovery.
Raymond Winters was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Winters, Ronnie and
I Carol, Sunday.
REGULAR
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
MENTAL ILLNESS
SHOULDN’T BE HIDDEN
By The Medical Association
of Georgia
There is no reason to hide or
be ashamed of a mentally ill
person. When we say someone is
sick—for any reason—we simply
mean that something is wrong
i and is causing his body, or one
j or more parts of it, to perform in
an abnormal way.
In high blood pressure, for in
stance, the circulatory system
isn’t functioning normally. In
asthma, the lungs aren’t work
ing as they should. In mental
illness, the abnormality is in the
behavior of the person—the way
he acts, feels, thinks and re
sponds to certain stresses.
Abnormal behavior can also be
described as irrational or un
realistic-behavior that is out of
line with things as they actually
are. It should be remembered,
however, that one is not men
tally ill every time he behaves
abnormally, irrationally or un
realistically. Everyone behaves
in this manner from time to
time. He gets violently angry
over some petty manner. He does
things under the influence of al
cohol that he wouldn’t ordi
narily do. Sometimes he gets
upset for no apparent reason.
It is only when behavior of
this type lasts a long time that
mental illness is indicated.
Mental sickness occurs in
I many forms and its symptoms
may be mild or severe. The two
major forms of mental illness
are the neuroses and the more
severe forms, called the psy
choses. The latter are the men
tal illnesses which have long
been termed forms of insanity.
We recognize psychotic behavior
because the victims say and do
strange things. They seem to
have moved, either partially or
entirely, from this world to one
of their own imagining.
Unlike a person suffering from
a psychosis, a person with a
neurosis has not lost touch with
reality but his touch with it is
inaccurate, distorted and faulty.
He sees reality not as it is but I
as he wishes or fears it to be. A
common symptom of neurosis is
extreme and ever present anx
iety and tension.
Mental sickness may also ap
pear as a physical complaint.
For example, the patient may
complain of lightness in the
chest, frequent urination or pain
in his bowels. When anxiety is I
reflected to the body for a long |
time it may bring about actual j
changes in the body. The same
thing happens in emotion
caused psychosomatic disorders.
We know also that high fever,'
drug intoxication, damage to the ■
brain, malnutrition and exhaus- '
tion can produce abnormal be- I
havior. In these cases the be-!
havior symptoms can be like
those of neurotic or psychotic
persons. These people may also i
show impairment of intellect, |
memory or the ability to put J
themselves in right relation to j
actual facts and conditions.
There are no basic defects in j
intellect, memory or orientation I
in patients with ordinary men
tal illness who have no physical
damage to their brain.
Doc MAG says:
1. Insanity is a legal term. It
is applied to persons by a court
of law to protect their rights
and privileges until they have
regained health.
2. Mental illness is usually a :
disturbance of ideas, feelings, I
and attitudes based on a conflict I
within a person. One doesn’t
have to lose his ability to think
or remember to be mentally sick.
3. Mental illness, like most,
other sicknesses, is easiest to I
treat when it is detected in the ।
early stages. Hiding mental ill
ness doesn’t help the patient get
better. It could mean that treat
ment will come too late.
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Sizemore
Mrs. Callie G. Sizemore, 74,
Route 1, Trion, died Tuesday
morning at 9:15.
Survivors include her husband
and one son. Jesse Sizemore,
Trion; two brothers, Henry
Green, Chickamauga, Georgia,
and Will Green, Silver Springs,
Tennessee; one sister, Mrs. Min
nie Hurley, Trenton, Georgia.
Five grandchildren, thirteen
great-grandchildren and nieces
and nephews also survive.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 4:00
o’clock at the Ridgeway Baptist
Church with the Reverend P. S.
Black and Alfred Mann offici
ating. Interment was in the
Ridgeway Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Morris Dover,
Monroe Gayton, Jim Sharp,
Walter Haney, Wheeler Thomas
and L. A. Bruce.
Erwin Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
To humans, April and June
have 30 days each, but to a to
mato plant or a stalk of corn,
June may have three times as
much “growing time" as April.
Dairymen at the Agricultural
Extension Service say bulk han
dling of milk cuts hauling costs
because of larger pay loads and
every other day pickup.
jml
I Mggifl «« f
^ijll 6 ®
plin
, v x TW*
Stokcly's
KRAUT
No. 303 Can
IQc
Stokcly's
WHOLE WHITE
POTATOES
No. 303 Can
IQc
Stokcly's
CUT BEETS
No. 303 Can
10c
BLUE SUPER SUDS
Large Box . . . Limited
19c
JEWELL SHORTENING
3-lb. con 59 c
Sunshine Hydrox
COOKIES
12-Oz. Pkg.
33c
Sunshine Hi Ho
CRACKERS
1-Lb. Box
33c
Sunshine
Vanilla Wafers
12-Oz. Box
33c
Fruits and Vegetables
Fancy Georgia Lb.
Snap Beans. . . . 10c
Fancy Georgia Lb.
Yellow Squash . . 10c
Fancy Each
Cucumbers 5c
Summerville Cash Store
WE DELIVER parking PHONE 72 - 290
B ox Stokely's Medium Size
MORTON SALT . IQc
Lively Limited Can
DOG FOOD .... 5c
Dixie Belle Saltine 1-Lb. Box
CRACKERS 19c
Puffin
BISCUITS 3 cans 29c
Makes 8 Big Drinks Pkg.
FIZZIE'S .... 25c
1-Lb. Bag
PINTO BEANS
5 Lbs. Aunt Jemima
MEAL MIX
Both for 3|c
3-Lb. Bag Each
RED WIENERS 99c
3 Lbs. Morrell's - Fully Cooked Each
CANNED HAMS
Plain Bag - Cryvac Wrapped - Every One Tender Lb.
PULLET HENS 33c
2 Lbs.
Sweet Sixteen OLEO 29c
Pound
Fresh Ground BEEF 49c
Cedar Valley Lb.
SLICED BACON 49c
ELCORE
TOILET TISSUE
Limited
Jc can
HORMEL PURE LARD
4-lb. ctn. 49 c
Carton
Fresh Tomatoes... 9c
SERVE - 10
Orange or Grape Drink
2 GALLON BOTTLE 39c
Yellow Ripe Bananas
10c I B.
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959
ENGLISH
PEAS
2 No. 303 Cans
29c
CHARKETS
CHARCOAL
— 10-LB. BAG —
49c
Heinz Family Size
SWEET
PICKLES
— JAR —
39c