Newspaper Page Text
SECTION
THREE
VOLUME 75— NO. 21
Riegel Wins Top Fabric Award . . .
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—Trion Facts Photo
Riegel Textile Corporation won the outstanding fabric award at The Pacific Coast Garment
Manufacturers Convention held in Las Vegas. A number of other awards were presented at the
convention. The fabric on display was used in a pair of slacks, made of three - dimensional
sateen stripe, developed by Riegel’s Research and Development Laboratory in Ware Shoals.
Shown here looking over the slacks are, left to right: J. C. Cavin, Director of Quality Control;
C. C. Cobb, Assistant General Manager of the Trion Division; S. A. Cook, Personnel Manager,
Trion; and G. T. Gardner, Executive Vice President, Riegel Textile Corporation.
j Berryton News j
By NANCY ELROD
There was a homecoming Sun
day at the Church of God in
Berryton.
Get well wishes go to Mrs. I
Alice Bryant, who is on our sick |
list this week; also to Mrs. Troy I
Wesson, who is a patient at
Trion Hospital.
Curtis Cothern returned home [
from an Atlanta hospital where [
he was a patient for two weeks.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.;
Grady Cothern.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, John- •
ny and Phil of Rome spent Sat- ।
urday night with Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elrod
and Mrs. H. G. Pickle visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jphn Turner and Miss
Fernie Pickle of Perennial
Springs Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins,
Judy. Bob and Kay visited Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Pickle and
baby boy Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Warren of St. Au- '
gustine, Florida, came Saturday:
to spend a week with Mr. and
FREE! Every 2nd Gallon
ROE-LATEX
20 minute wonder paint for walls, ceilings, masonry. Interior
and exterior. Dozens of beautiful colors!
$6.98 gal.
CHINA LUXE
Semi-gloss enamel. Custom-tinted free of
charge.
$6.98 gal.
il I
MARY CARTER OUTSIDE WHITE
Amazing performance! Beautiful finish, intense hiding, easy
brushing, long wearing.
$5.98 gal.
MARY CARTER PAINTS
1204 McCALL BLVD. "Across from Kroger” ROME, GA.
C. J. WARNER, JR.
see SHELL HOMES
OF ROME, GEORGIA <
1106 Avenue "C" Phone 4-6809 I
On your next trip to Rome drop by and see I
our Model House—No obligation. You will I
be amazed how easy it is to own your own I
home! BUT, DON'T DELAY -- - COME BY
SOON! OPEN EVERY DAY! |
Berrytoii, Ga.
»<>«■»<
Mrs. Austin Warren, Robert and
Rickie.
Miss Donna Smith is spending
I the week with Mr. and Mrs.
j Kennith Payne, Wayne and
I Margene.
Lamar Bramlett visited Mr.
[ and Mrs. Abe Bramlett Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Stoker, Bonnie,
Margaret and Shirley left Tues
day for Powder Springs to visit
[ Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Kellett and
I Debbie.
। Mr. and Mrs. William H.
i Pickle are the proud parents of
i a baby boy born Tuesday in
■ Trion Hospital. They have
named him William H. Pickle, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Kellett
and Debbie of Powder Springs
and Herbert Stoker of Hunts
ville, Alabama, spent the week
end with Mrs. Mamie Stoker,
Bonnie, Margaret and Shirley.
Mrs. Kelly Wells and Stanley
and Mrs. Lillian White are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bailey this week.
Mrs. Elbert Mitchell and
She ^ummprtttlle Nms
Teresa visited Mrs. Charles Elrod
and family Wednesday.
Miss Judy Inman spent the
week-end with her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Alice Bryant.
Robert Warren and Jerry
Bramlett weit to Lake Winnepe
saukah Saturday to record two
records.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willing
ham of Atlanta spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eng
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Elrod
and Dwight were dinner guests
of Mrs. Alice Bryant Sunday.
Little Clint McCary spent the
week-end with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Yarbrough.
Mrs. Rachel Berry gave a
wiener roast Friday night for the
Intermediate Sunday School
Class of Berryton Baptist
Church.
Mr. and. Mrs Charles Elrod,
Rosemary, Susan, Darla and
Eddie, and Mrs. H. G. Pickle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pickle in
LaFayette Sunday.
Bud Whitley of Chattanooga
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bar
rett Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Elrod and family
visited Mrs. Elbert Mitchell and
Teresa Thursday.
Mrs. William Bell spent Satur
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Berry
and Butch and Mrs. Ralph Bat
tles and Denise with Mrs. Rachel
Berry visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Bryant in Rome Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Bailey spent the
week-end with her daughter,
Mrs. Betty Reynolds, of Boylin,
who was just released from
Trion Hospital.
Mrs. H. G. Pickle, Don and
Dot, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hawkins and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Elrod and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helton vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Berry
Sunday.
FREEZING COOKED FOODS
In most instances, no special
recipes are necessary in pre
paring cooked foods for freezing,
declares Miss Nelle Thrash, food
preservationist, Agricultural Ex
tension Service. The actual
cooking process should be as
short as possible because the
additional cooking during pre
heating for serving may result
in soft textures and loss of fla
vors or “warmed over” flavors.
Summerville. chattoog/A counts ga„ iiu rsdav. june is. 1959
Vandiver Tells Eds
That State Is O.K.
Governor Speaks at GI’A Convention
Held Last Week at General Oglethorpe
Savannah, Ga., June 13 (GPS) —It’s traditional that
when members of the Georgia Press Association hold their
annual convention they invite Georgia’s chief executive to
make a report on “The State of the State.” And so it was
at the GPA’s 73rd annual session, just concluded in Savan
nah, when they received the first such report from Ernesi
Vandiver since he became governor.
The Governor said, “I am gratified to report to you
that the state of our great State of Georgia is excellent.
Here are the details:
“Industry is at record levels ...
factory expansion and new
plants are on the increase . . .
construction activity abounds
all over the state . . . business is
much better ... we are enjoying
the brightest economic prospects
in some years.
“New names are being added
daily to the roster of business
and manufacturing . . . employ
ment is at record highs—near
■the sl-million mark—in non
i farm pursuits ... we see spread-
I ing before us an encouraging
vista of new achievement in
business, in agriculture and in
industry.
“Great change is taking place.
। Almost overnight, where open
| fields have been, cities are ris
ing. Great shifts in population,
even into the smaller towns from
। the farms, have multiplied
many-fold the difficulties in
[ providing urban services for
| large numbers of new citizens.
“And, too, the demand on the
state level for more and more
support for education, for the
university system, for highways,
for mental health, for institu
tions and for the other more es
sential services continues un
abated. It was amid such condi
tions that this administration
assumed office.”
Then, step by step, Gov. Van
■ diver reviewed what has been
' done during his first five months
in office. He gave details of (1)
■ the reform legislation spon
■ sored by his administration; (2)
the governmental reorganization
program now under study, and
[ (3) the economy-in-government
I policies adopted by all state de
partments and agencies.
I “We are humbly proud of the
1 record of administrative accom-
I plishment written since January
13. It is impressive not only for
i what has been done but because
[of the fact that several of the
objectives which have been ac
, complished have heretofore been
[ long sought but unrealized,’’ the
Governor declared.
Other highlights of Vandiver’s
report were these:
BUDGET: “Instead of oper
ating hand-to-mouth, not know
ing from one quarter to the next
what the fiscal picture will be
and being unable to plan ahead,
beginning July 1 this year, Geor
gia will have a budget based on
anticipated income for 1959-60
fiscal year with as little deple
tion of the newly-accumulated
surplus expected to be on hand
at the beginning of the fiscal
year as possible.”
TAXES: There will be no tax
raising session of the General
Assembly this year. Until re
organization is an accomplished
fact, until economy is a con
tinuing byword in every depart
ment and agency of the state
and until it is clearly and af
firmatively apparent that addi
tional money is needed to project
the essential services of the
state, the people will not permit
any consideration of new or
additional taxes. We will get
along with what we have. We are
doing that successfully now.”
FUTURE NEEDS: “It is too
early to guage accurately exact-
LOOK!
ITS EASY I
TO OWN I
YOUR HOME I
$25 Down I
LOW MONTHLY I
PAYMENTS! |
. ly what the surplus will be Jul;
U 1 at the beginning of the nex
. I fiscal year. This surplus will no
s: be dissipated. It will be con
5 I served.”
1 SEGREGATION: “I wish i
5 ' were so that I could tell yoi
[ truly that all is well in Georgi:
1 and that our people can loo)
s [ forward to an era of good feel
-I ing working together for a com
r ■ mon good.
-! “Unfortunately, out -of - stat
- ■ agitators, who care nothing so
Been Thinking About Buying a Small Car?
We're got one - and it's a honey.
Exactly Yi scale model of a
1910 MODEL ”T" FORD
EL. ’ —jr
*■
w
And, incidentally, if you would like a good A-l Used Car
or truck, or a brand new 1959 Ford (including
the so-called Galaxiette) come on by Ford
Headquarters
LEONARD THOMAS FORD
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Authorized Ford Dealer For Summerville and Trion
I Georgia, and an almost single I
x । handful of their collaborators ■
5 ; within our state, are trying with [
might and main to destroy the
harmony that exists here . . . i
Apparently, it will not be neces
sary to close any school in Geor- ■
gia during the coming term. [
Thus, we have a temporary
I reSpit, but only temporary.
“We can derive no comfort
from the syrupy claims of the
token integrationists who seek
[to lull us into submission with
0 the assurance that only really a
s ! little mixing of the races in the
- classrooms is all that will be
>t necessary.
"Thurgood Marshall and the
- 1 NAACP do not agree with the
'■ token integration concept and
; have made inflamatory speeches
ly in this state to let all know in
<t ino uncertain terms that they
it! will not be satisfied with any
i- thing less than the whole loaf.
“Do not be deceived, there is
it no such thing as token integra
>u tion ... In defense and preser
ia । vation of our ideals and institu
)k ' tions, we will exhaust every legal
1- i means and resource. And when
1- [ I say EVERY LEGAL MEANS
[ AND , RESOURCE. I mean just
te [ that . . Georgians want no part
or iof mixed schools.”
•ACCEPT*
NO LESS THAN THE BEST
© Wiring
e Sheet Rock
® Double Floors
© Bath Fixtures
© All Framing 16" on Center
CALL ROME 4-6809 TODAY!
. Legals, Comics,
County News
Army “Expert” Rifleman . . .
Eg?, Jr
—U.S. Army Photo
Army Specialist Four Eugene Montgomery, 22, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Doris M. Montgomery, Route 3, Summerville, recently qual
ified as expert in firing the carbine. Specialist Montgomery, an
instrument repairman in the 10th Ordnance Company in Giessen,
Germany, entered the Army in 1956. He attended Summerville
High School and was employed by Riegel Textile Co., Trion, be
fore entering the Army.
s
" Come by
and see it!
I Now on
I display in our
I show room.
17