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10
Menlo Notes
. I
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Mrs. Marcus B. Morehead and
daughter, Pauline, of Chapel
Hill, North Carolina, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Garvin. Mr. Morehead was also
a guest last week-end and has
gone to Camden. Arkansas,
where he has accepted a position
as geologist for Carter Oil Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cook,
Larry and Robin, of Phoenix,
Arizona, are guests of her par-
WEEK-END SPECIALS
■■■ ■ iin iitri im ww mn i ■ awriT-Tr—”
25 Lbs. Good Loaf
Self-Rising Flour . 5 1 95
4 Bars
Camay Hand Soup. 37c
Regular Size
DUZ 29c
Roll
Toilet Tissue . . . 5c
4 Lbs.
Pinto Beans. . . 50c
JFG - LUZIANNE - MAXWELL HOUSE
FLEETWOOD Lb.
COFFEE . . 65c
Georgia Maid Lb.
Pork Sausage . . 29c
4 Lbs. Mann's
Pure Lard . . . 54c
Bush's Best Can
Pork and Beans . 10c
Bush's Best Can
HOMINY ... 10c
Massey's
Phone 502 Menlo, Ga.
HIGHLY DESIRABLE LANI) FOR
RESORT LIVING ON LOOKOUT MI N.
A I I Al SATURDAY, 10 A.M.
AUvIIUN JUNE 27
810 BEAUTIFUL ACRES
• Summer Homes 9 Summer Camp Sites
• Hideaway Retreat • Acreage Tracts
® Lake Sites ® Natural Beauty
LAFAYETTE, GA. on a Lookout Mtn. plateau. Turn right off
Highway 48 at Cloudland onto Highway 239 (the Scenic Hwy.)
past the Juliette Low Girl Scout Installation to the property.
27 miles of Chattanooga; 22 miles of LaFayette; in easy
driving distance of many Alabama and Georgia metropolitan
areas. Property in Walker and Dade Counties. Frontage on
Yankee Road and Ridge Road.
SPECTACULAR NATURAL BEAUTY AND PRIVACY. This
beautiful tract of land has 2,100 feet elevation, with gently
undulating topography that varies less than 100 feet. Lots and
tracts on both sides of paved Highway 239, making all easily
accessible. Many lots run to edge of gorgeous bluff overlook
ing breathtaking scenery. Perfect for summer home or hide
away retreat. As much as 18 degrees cooler in the summer
time. Property adjoins Georgia Wildlife managed area where
no hunting and fishing are allowed.
PERFECT LOCATION FOR SPORTSMEN’S CLUB. Site is
ideal for company owned resort area for their own personnel.
Or a congenial group of sportsmen could form their own
private club here. Three perfect lake sites. Two good streams.
This is in the Cloudland area and there are summer cottages
and various retreats throughout the area. Abundance of
game, including deer.
TIMBER: Most of land is beautifully wooded, with some pulp
wood and hardwood saw timber. Cruise it now and be at the
sale.
SPECULATORS! INVESTORS! DEVELOPERS!’ There is fab
ulous opportunity for development here. Its location and
natural beauty offers you many advantages for jackpot
profits, but profit depends upon possession. Acquire it now
at auction!
ACREAGE TRACTS FOR RURAL LIVING! The breathtaking
views here, the sunshine and fresh air, make this a perfect
setting for your dream home. Live here and work in town.
Enjoy city’s advantages, none of its disadvantages. Have a
garden, orchard, chickens, a cow. Live better and cheaper.
Your children will have a chance to learn of Nature’s won
ders. Pick out your tract now and come to the sale!
J. L. TODD AUCTION CO.
gives full details. “List Your Property With Us—
Write or call We Sell the World”
now for your 302 WEST 3RD ST. ROME, GA.
CO p V Telephone 4-1656
LICENSED — BONDED — INSURED
ents, the C. J. Fords, and other
relatives.
Tuesday spend-the-day guests
of Mrs. Claude Cavin were her
sister, Mrs. Nora Gardenhire;
two nieces, Mrs. Marlene Mc-
Fadden and daughter. Debbie.
Mrs. Barbara Chellett and chil
dren. Kathey and Karl, all of
Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Delas Mallicoat
of Akron, Ohio, have returned
Trion Employees Get Award for Safety * . .
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Eight hundred employees of the Weaving Department of Riegel
Textile Corporation, Trion Division, were recent honored for
working two million man hours without a disabling injury. Four
teen cakes, weighing about 300 pounds were served to the workers
on three shifts. Behind the cakes for a presentation of Riegel’s
home, after vacationing here
and Summerville among rela
tives.
Mesdames Vance Story, W. J.
Hammond and C. A. Wyatt, and
Misses Edna Perry and June
Wyatt were in Rome last Satur
day.
Mrs. Wayne Harper and son
returned to Nashville Monday,
after a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Colquitt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Rag
land and children of Houston,
Texas, visited his aunt, Mrs. H.
G. Cavin, and Mr. Cavin last
week, on way to New Orleans,
Louisiana, to reside.
Donald Green and James
Mitchell made a business trip to
Maryville, Tennessee, one day
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker and
Lena spent Tuesday in Chatta
nooga.
Mark Dodd of Orlando, Flor
ida, is guest of the Dodd family
at Alpine Glow. The girls, Misses
Mary, Mittie, Claire. Tom, Roy,
and Mark spent Saturday in
Bartow County with brothers
and aunts.
Mrs. Fronie Mitchell of Lyerly
visited the Wiley Mitchells re- i
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Payton ;
spent Sunday in Rome with Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Payton.
Mrs. Janie King and Miss
Olene Watson were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Jewel King and
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fannin in;
Fort Payne, Alabama.
Mrs. W. B. Young returned!
home Sunday, after a three!
weeks’ visit with the Bill Sayes j
in San Clemente, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White
visited the Joe McSpadden fam- |
ily in Henagar, Alabama, Sunday
: afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Henderson was a
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
: Vance Story Sunday. Visitors in
| the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cantrell and her mother.
: Mrs. Letha Agnew, of Chatta
| nooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dodd of
Cornelia were guests of his sis
ter, Mrs. Sell McWhorter, and
Sell Thursday night, then on to
i Chattanooga Friday to attend
j the Dodd-Lonas wedding. Miss
Dodd is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Dodd, formerly of
Menlo.
Several Methodist folks at
-1 tended Quarterly Conference at
Bethel Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goss vis
ited relatives in Smyrna over the
week-end.
Mrs. J. E. Kennedy is improv
ing at her home, being able to
stir about the house some, hav
ing been under a doctor’s care
for over three months.
Bobby Wofford of Smyrna was
guest of the “Bud” Tuckers over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Welch
; spent Friday night with the
Adies Hollidays and Miss Nanci
I Welch in Manchester.
Misses Daphne and Iris Toles
I of Atlanta were guests of their
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Toles,
Vacation Money
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[ Cash For Other
। Summer Expenses
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When it's vacation-time for your family, it's
money time for you. Travel expenses, new clothes,
old bills—all require Ready Cash. If you tele
phone ahead, we can have your money all set for
you when you stop by.
Dixie Credit Company
Miss Jimmie Alexander, Mgr.
I 18 Commerce Street
Across the Street from Post Office
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Subligna Items
By Mrs. Ruby Jennings. Summerville, Route 4
Mrs. Harold Scoggins and,
Mark and Mrs. G. W. Teems vis
ited Miss Eunice White Tuesday '
afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Kendrick spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ralph Shields.
Mrs. George Johnston was a
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chisolm
and children and Lona Wallace
of Bynum, Alabama, were guests
of the G. C. Hartlines the week
end.
Mrs. Elmer Mustoe and son,
Frank, of Panama City, Florida,
were guests of the W. M. Jack
sons Wednesday night, en route
to Chattanooga to attend the
McWhorter wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cavin and
girls, Misses Marylan and Susan,
' of Ware Shoals, South Carolina,
are vacationing here with his
| mother, Mrs. H. E. Wyatt. They
i will go to Kentucky to see her
; mother a few days.
Miss Lettie Crawford of Sum
merville visited Miss Blanche
Toles and mother Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lang
ston spent Sunday with her
! mother, Mrs. Mattie Tucker, in
| LaFayette.
Dinner guests of the Howard
I Bakers and Lawlesses Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nappier
|of Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. [
Earl Copeland and Janice, T. G. 1
I Baker and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
IBaker and Lena.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Espy
and children of Atlanta visited
the Clyde Bakers and other
relatives over the week-end.
Miss Kay Baker of Summer
| ville was the week-end guest of
I Miss Edna Perry and Mrs. Ham-
I mond. Other guests for Sunday
i dinner were Mesdames Ethel
' Clarkson and Ruth Baker of
Summerville.
11 Miss Helen Wyatt is spending
;' several days in Chattanooga
; with her sister, Mrs. J. Lee Frye,
11 and other relatives.
' j Reverend and Mrs. Charles
I Rector of Rome were dinner
• | guests of the Roy Silks Sunday.
;' He preached at the Baptist
, Church at the morning and
• night services.
> I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Agnew vis- [
I ited the Clarence Crains near;
• I Tass, Alabama, Sunday after- ]
) I noon.
- i Mrs. Annie Tucker spent Sun- I
;' day with the Charles Lowry fam-
1 ily in Gore.
51 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McNeil and
:. son, Brit, were guests of Mrs.
Minnie Hix in Gore for dinner I
i Sunday.
? Capt. and Mrs. James H. j
i Tucker and boys of Albany, I
Georgia, are spending his va-
5 cation with his mother, Mrs. |
• Annie Tucker, and brothers in
. Chattanooga and Cleveland.
■■ „ vVVBMVB
certificate of appreciation are, left to right, Tom Price, Assistant
Overseer of Weaving; W. E. Ashley, Superintendent of Weaving
and Slashing; R. E. Coleman, General Superintendent of the
Trion Grey Mill; Roy E. Brasil, Overseer of Weaving, and P. H.
David, General Manager, who made the presentation.
, spend-the-day guest of Mrs. D.
C. Perry of Summerville last
j Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Jennings and chil
dren and Sidney Hayes spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Vernon
Hayes and children.
Mrs. John D. Kendrick,
Shirley, and Mrs. George Teems
and Janet visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Headrick, Ralph, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Roberts and Ran
dall of Trion Wednesday night.
Robert Park spent this past
week with his aunts in Menlo
and Teloga and attended the
Presbyterian Vacation Bible
School.
Miss Sandra Scoggins, Mr. and
Mrs. James Lee and Nelda vis
ited in South Carolina over the
week-end.
Tommy Dover was given a sur
prise birthday party Saturday at
his home. He received many nice
gifts. There were about 34 pres
ent. Cookies, ice cream and soft
drinks were served.
Miss Brenda Scoggins spent
Sunday with Miss Brenda Cordle.
Max Reece visited Dale Scog
gins Sunday.
Gordon Veatch was given a
CHAPMAN BROTHERS
OF LYERLY
Now Con Offer You Custom Built
Cl IFI I III^BBCC At Prices You Can
SHELL HOMES Afford To Pay!
* Built on your lot * No Down Payment
★ Small Monthly Payments
| | PRICED FROM $1,195 TO $5,000
i Remodeling and Repair of Home also Available
I With No Down Payment and 3 Years to Pay.
No Deed Necessary.
■ ■■- ~ —r —-rrT? =.'l' ' r J!. ,
Here are some facts about Shell Homes:
They are completely finished on exterior, in- They are not pre-fab, portable or sectional
eluding windows, outside doors, full length homes. We build them on the lot for you. We
aluminum screens, shingle roof and two coats also build a Shell House according to your floor
of paint. (You choose your color scheme). plans or we will change our interiors to suit you.
— ~ ----I=. ■ -.--j ' - „ , ~ 1, ~ 'L.,.. i. ~ ~
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SHELL HOME BUYERS BY T HE HUNDREDS ARE FINDING THEM ONE OF THE MOST
SATISFYING AND ECONOMICAL METHODS OF HOME OWNERSHIP. CONTACT US
TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
CHAPMAN BROTHERS
' Lyerly, Ga. Phone 2161
Bring your Deed . . . That’s all you Need!
surprise birthday dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Veatch and family. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Veatch and sons, Ralph and
Roy Veatch, Gordon Veatch,
Mrs. Carrie Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Dover and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Hall Patterson and
Mike and Mrs. Emma Dover and
family.
Misses Sharon and Aderianne
Jones visited Misses Karen and
Allene Jennings Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kendrick
and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Kendrick and Miss Janet
Teems were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Kendrick of the
Poplar Springs community Sun
day. Shirley and Janet remained
overnight and will accompany
Mrs. Theo Kendrick to West
Georgia College where she will
attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayes
and children and Janice Plun
kett visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Hayes and family in Trion Sun
day.
Miss Odell Smith spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anna Lovett and
Nyta Van.
Misses Janice, Wylene and
Brenda Owens of Summerville
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields
and family of LaFayette were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Teems and family Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Jones and
girls will be in Rossville this
Lookouts Against
Crackers Tonight
The second-half race in the
Southern Association got under
wav this week and the Chatta-1
nooga Lookouts end their first
series with the finale of a teal- j
week helping with the Jones , !
morial Baptist Church Bible
School and other special serv-1
ices. ,
Miss Mary Jo Basham. Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Garner and grand
children. Shirley and Mike Gar
ner, of Chattanooga were spend
the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston Sunday. They
all attended Bethel Church serv
ices.
FREE
3,000 BABY CHICKS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
FRIDAY, JUNE 19
25 Chicks will be given with every purchase of
25 pounds of Security Chick Ration
$l4O
FOK
Security 16%
MILK BOOSTER
S 3 S ° ™ 100 u«.
Security
BIG HOG PELLETS
’4 10 100 im
BIG "S" DOG FEED
50^’3"
Complete Line of Security Feed and Fertilizers
Field and Garden Seeds.
Massey Farm and
Home Supply
Menlo, Georgia Phone 502
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959
in — ' 'S^ 11 -"-”-2^ .... y.
game home stand against At
lanta Thursday night, June 18.
at Engel Stadium.
The Lookouts and Crackers be
gan their second-half campaigns
Monday night, June 15, in Chat
tanooga with single games being
on the schedule for Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
Following the Atlanta series,
second invasion of the season to
Chattanooga for the Georgians,
the Lookouts take a trip to Mem
phis and Shreveport before re
turning home again Friday night,
June 26, against the Chicks.
Observers predict a wide-open
last-half race in the Southern,
giving all eight teams a chance
at the flag.