Newspaper Page Text
14
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Majors of
Jacksonville, Fla., were week-end
guests of his mother, Mrs. J. S.
Majors. Mr. Majors returned to
Florida and his wife to visit her
mother in Laurens. S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones Jr.
and boys of Harriman, Tenn.,
were dinner guests of Mr and
I WEEKEND SPECIALS I
■ Regular Size
ITIDE .... 33c|
IS 25 Lbs. Good Loaf Self-Rising
| FLOUR . . . T”j
I CORN MEAL. ■ 59c |
| PURE LARD . . 54c |
| EGG MASH. . . s 4’°|
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Mrs. Robert Baker, Saturday
They also visited his parents al
Teloga in the afternoon.
H. D. Barrow of Atlanta was a
guest of the Robt. W. Kings anc
Henry Barrow, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Parson oi
Manchester, Tenn., visited hei
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parents, the R. D. Parrishs, over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mack
Majors of Chicago, are vacation
ing with their parents, the Ed
Majors and Clarks.
A quiet home wedding Satur
day night was Miss Ellen Maun
ey’s and Wallace Martin's.
Preacher Virgil Blalock of Fort
Payne "tied the knot.” A few
relatives attended. They will re
side in Alpiile community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland
visited the John Hardens in
Mentone. Ala. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bankson
spent Saturday night with her
brother. J. T. Roberts, and wife,
in Little River. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thornberry
j are all smiles over Jerry Wayne’s
arrival at Trion Hospital May
| 25. 1959. They are at home now
on 7th Avenue.
Miss Donna Lee Fondren of
Atlanta was a guest of the C. E.
Wrights Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Field LaWalsh of
Texarkana. Tex . was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Pat Smith. Satur
day on way to Pensacola. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Majors
spent Sunday in Marietta with
their son. Donald Majors, and
family.
Mrs. Pluma Trice of Ringgold,
was guest of Mrs. Zephyr Baker
and Mrs. Dovie Majors over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Alexan
der of Summerville visited the
i j. R. Wyatts and Roy Alexanders
I Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Mackey and chil
. dren returned to Leesburg, Ala..
; Sunday, after several days' visit
i with her mother. Mrs. Lena
Bankson. She and Ted Bankson
' accompanied her home for a
I brief visit.
J. T. Clark is spending a few
| days in Austell with the Charles
i Seatons.
Mrs. Irene Burgess of Bir
। mingham spent the week-end
i with her mother. Mrs. A. C. Es
‘ tes. and family. They visited
! Mrs. Sam Jones in Chattanooga
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleckler
I returned Sunday after a trip to
Waco, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nappier
iof Chattanooga were guests of
> the Howard Bakers and Lawless
i Saturday night and Sunday
; with Lena Baker and brothers.
I Others enjoying the “get-to
j gether” were Mrs. Leola Mustoe
| and Miss Ruth Baker of Knox
i ville.
Mrs. Jamie King’s Sunday
! guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Henry and granddaughter.
Mary Powel Henry, of Nashville.
, Mr. and Mrs. Owing Bennetts of
Chattanooga, they enjoyed din
ner at Riegel Tavern.
I The C. E. Masseys and Leroy
Masseys visited W. H Gentry
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Joins Television Outlet . . .
H jShM
—Special Photo
John L. Garmon, son of Mr. and Mrs John Garmon, 300 Con
gress Street, Summerville, has joined the staff of WTVC-TV,
Chattanooga, as a projectionist and film editor. He attended
Summerville High School and graduated from Radio-Television
Career Division of Northwest Schools.
LOOKOUTS OPEN
JUNE 8 AGAINST
N. 0. PELICANS
Chattanooga will be in Enge
Stadium next Monday. June 8
for a one series stand against
the New Orleans Pelicans.
Five games are scheduled. The
series opens Monday night al
7:30 p.m. There will be a double
header Tuesday night at 5:30 tc
make-up a postponed tilt from
i who is a patient in Trion Hos
pital) Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Tucker. Mr. anc
Mrs. Sell McWhorter were din
ner guests of Mrs. Margaret
Moody and Irene in Summer
ville Sunday, in afternoon thej
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jen
nings and Henry Agnew; Mr
and Mrs. H. L. Baker and Lent)
Baker also called on them, ther
to see Mr. and Mrs. J D. Pledgei
Sr. in Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Ham and
son, Zane, and Miss Jeanette
Baker of Chattanooga, visitec
homefolk over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmon.'
visited the Bobby Simmons in
Jacksonville. Ala. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Chap
pelear were dinner guests Sun
day of the G. W. Welchs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Good
j ridge and daughter of Summer
■ ville visited her parents, the
; Floyd Pritchett. Sunday after
noon.
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
HiSEH ILL COMIC
jj . W
1 ■■
■ p
e r* I r
B ’L'
a ft
'"li J?
r
a Max Patkins, famous baseball
n i comedian, will perform at En
■r I gel Stadi u m , Chattanooga,
Wednesday night, June 10,
d ! during the Lookout-New Or
e : leans game.
1 1 earlier in the year Max Patkin
ls famous baseball comedian, will
n perform before and during the
Wednesday night contest. The
i series ends Thursday night with
. _ a ladies’ night attraction.
The Lookouts go to Birming
l- i ham Friday, June 12, for a four
game series and will be back ir
ie I Chattanooga on Monday night
>June 15, against Atlanta.
New Orleans beat Chattanooga
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
County Agent
Gives Insect
(Control l ips
By M. 11. PURCELL
A new granular form of 2,
4-D seems to be working well
for controlling weeds in ponds.
The 2, 4-D is impregnated into
clay granules. These settle to the
bottom of the pond and release
2, 4-D for a long time.
For proper use of this new
material, one hundred pounds.
20 per cent material should be [
applied on each surface acre of
I water. A cyclone seeder used
; from a boat is a good method
। to apply the material. To pre
, vent having too much decaying .
organic material in the pond,
never treat more than half of ■
the pond at one time.
Using the 2, 4-D by the above
recommendations gives from 18
to 36 months of weed control.
HOME ORCHARDS
Emergence of new first-gen
eration plum curculio adults is
expected to start during the
latter part of May. These adults
may not be ready to deposit
eggs before harvest of the ear
liest varieties of peaches, but
even so, they feed heavily after
emergence. The feeding punc
tures of these insects make it
easier for the entrance and de
velopment of brown rot. Peach
growers should therefore spray
each variety of peaches with
parathion and sulphur four
weeks before heavy picking. This
should then be followed by a
final application two weeks
before the heavy picking.
A year around spray schedule
is available to you in our office.
COTTON INSECT CONTROL
The early control of thrips.
I flea beetles, grasshoppers and
I over wintered boll weevils en
ables cotton to get a good start
and often hastens fruiting and
maturity. The mid-season build
, up of weevils may also be de
layed or even prevented. Com
munity action will greatly in
i crease the value of an early
: season control program.
The first application should
; be applied when the cotton is in
the two to four leaf stage or just
I after chopping is completed.
Two to ten day intervals are
usually needed for a complete
early season control program.
during its first invasion of En
gel Stadium and is rated one of
the strongest clubs in the South
ern League.
Recent additions have made
the Lookouts one of the tough
. est entries in the league and
they should be real contenders
for a first division berth.
Michigan Speaker
Appears In Trion
Milton E. Truex of Plymouth,
Michigan, will conduct a series
of meetings at the Trion Church
of Christ beginning on Sunday,
June 7, to continue through
June 14.
Services will be held each eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
Truex has appeared in Trion
before and is well-known as an
interesting and capable speaker.
The public is invited to hear
him.
FIRST OF THE
MONTH SPECIALS
39c Value Special! Yd.
White Broadcloth & Prints 27c
Up to §1.98 Value. White and colors. All sizes. Special!
Ladies' Cotton Blouses SI.OO
52.98 value. All sizes. Close out
Ladies' Cotton Dresses $1.78
§1.98 value. All sizes. Close out
Children's Cotton Dresses 94c
52.00 value. Special! Pair
Children's Tennis Oxfords SI.OO
53.95 value. Men’s Canvas. All sizes. Pair
Oxfords & Sandals $2.98
§3.95 and $4.95 value. Plain anti fancy. Asst, colors. Special!
Chenille Bed Spreads __52.97 & $3.89
Reg. 59c value. Special!
Children's Sun Suits 39c
Boys’ and Girls’
Boxer Shorts 49c to 98c
Little Girls. Size 2 to 14. Special!
Bathing Suits SI.OO to $2.98
All sizes
Ladies' Bathing Suits _53.98 to $7.98
Boys’ and Men’s. All sizes. Special!
Swim Trunks 98c to $2.98
.Men’s cotton. Good quality. Al! sizes.
Sport Shirts SI.OO ea.
A good selection to choose from. All sizes. Up
Ladies' & Children's Sandals _51.98
Trude with us and save the difference. Use our lay
away plan for your Father’s Day Gifts.
THE FAMOUS STORE
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959
★ ★ ★
FISHING RODEO
FOR COUNTY
CHILDREN SAT.
The Chattooga County Wild
life Club will sponsor a free fish
ing rodeo for all children under
14 years of age. The rodeo will
be held on Saturday, July 11,
starting at 3 p.m. at the Wildlife
Lake.
Prizes will be given to winners.
All children should be accom
’ panied by parents or by an adult.