Newspaper Page Text
8
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Mrs. E. B. Dearing and friend,
Mrs. C. E. Williams, of Macon,
visited Mrs. Dearing’s sister, Mrs.
H. L. Baker, and family two days
last week.
Miss Nanci Welch returned
home Saturday after working in
Manchester the past two months.
David Chamblee is home, hav
ing completed training; six
months in U. S. Air Force. A
friend, Neil Knox, of Dobbins
AFB, Marietta, was supper guest
Saturday night of him and the
parents.
Preacher Roger Stone was din
ner guest of the Dodds at Alpine
Glow, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cavin, John
ny, Marilyn and Susan, of Ware
Shoals, S. C.. vacationed last
week with his mother, Mrs. H. E.
Wyatt. The children spent part
time with friends in Trion (their
former howetown).
Mrs. L. F. Hildreth, of Hixson.
Tenn., visited her parents, the G.
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Terrific
Season-End
Savings
FOR MEN
VENTILATED SHOES
Famous makes. Values to $12.95.
sale #4.77
SPORT SHIRTS
Assorted colors - Patterns. Values to $3.95.
sale #1.99
MEN'S SOCKS
Cushion foot. Fancy patterns. Made to sell at 65c
sale 3 prs. *I.OO
SUMMER PANTS
Most sizes and materials. Real Hot Bargain for
these hot days.
sale 1/3 off
MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE
HURRY BEFORE STOCK IS GONE.
SHOP EARLY—SHOP BARGAINS!
SUMMER BAGS
Reduced 33/3%
ACCESSORIES
SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY
sale Vi off
M. Moseleys, and Roy Lee last
week. Others Monday afternoon
were Mrs. Letha Agnew, of Chat
tanooga, and Mrs. J. R. Hender
son: then Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Moon. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moon and children,
of Gadsden, Ala. They had at
tended “Homecoming at Berea
Church of Christ.
A. C. Estes and sisters, Mes
dames W. R. Chappelear, J. T.
Clark and R. D. Chamblee, vis
ited a sister, Mrs. E. C. Spring
field, and family in Daisy, Tenn.,
last Thursday. Mrs. Wilburn
Hudson add children. Cheryl and
Richard, of Summerville, accom
panied them.
Mrs. Nannie Miller and daugh
ter, of Kentucky, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Simmons
and daughter were supper guests
of the Richard Romines Sunday.
Oscar Harris and son, Melvin,
। of Chattanooga, visited Mrs. Joe
. Simmons and family Saturday
' night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel David,
'of Roswell; Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
i Chamblee and son, David, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Story, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaton
and Susan, of Austell, were
i guests of her parents, the J. T.
’ Clarks, the week-end. Marsha
i and Charles returned home with
। them, having spent last week
j with their grandparents.
Mrs. Max White and daugh
ter, Sharon, and Miss June
Wyatt are vacationing in Pan
> ama City, Fla., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and
son, Gary, of Atlanta, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Annie
Tucker and daughter. Mrs. C. F.
Melvin, and children. Mrs. Mel
vin and children accompanied
them to Atlanta, on way to their
home, Orlando, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy
visited the M. J. Striplins in
Gadsden, Sunday. Mrs. Kennedy
remained for a visit and Ken ac
companied his grandfather
home, for this week.
A number of courtesies were
shown Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mustoe, of Panama City, last
week. Mrs. Vance Story enter
tained on Tuesday. Others pres
ent were Mrs. J. Robert Hender
son. Mrs. Annie Tucker. Henry,
McWhorter, of Menlo, and Mrs. I
Letha Agnew, of Chattanooga.
Monday noon, the Mustoes and
Miss Lucille Agnew, Mesdames
Vance Story and Annie Tucker
were dinner guests of the W. M.
Jacksons. On Thursday. Mrs.
Tucker served a delicious dinner
to the Mustoes, Mr. and Mrs.
George Tucker and daughter, of
Chattanooga: Mrs. Margaret
Moody and daughter, Irene, of
Summerville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sell McWhorter.
Miss Edna Perry and niece,
Mrs. Ruth Baker, of Sum
merville, spent Sunday in Rome.
Her brother, Bruce Perry, passed
away in the afternoon, in Floyd
County Hospital. Years ago they
resided near Menlo. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Guye
Harper Perry: two daughters,
Mrs. Tim Hawkins and Miss
Evelyn Perry, of Rome; a son, Lt.
Col. Paul Perry, who is stationed
in Turkey. Funeral was to be in
Rome Tuesday, also interment.
Henry Barrow returned Satur
day from a two months’ visit in
Atlanta with his father and sis
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colquitt, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Harper and son, “Beno”, of
Nashville, were guests of their I
mother,. Mrs. Jim Colquitt, and I
family over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chislom
I and children, of Bynum, Ala.,
LOWRY'S CONTINUES
XL
... IX.
READY-TO-WEAR
SUMMER DRESSES
For misses, women, juniors, in cottons, rayons.
Original values to $14.95.
sale $5.00 ea.
SWIM SUITS
Lastex and knit fabrics. Originally $8.95 and more.
sale $3.77
SHORTS, BERMUDAS, JAMAICAS
Many styles and colors. Values—s2.9B and more.
sale 77c
LADIES'SUMMER HATS
One group—values to $5.99.
sale.-.-*I.OO ea.
LOWRY'S DEPT. STORE
"Where you get your money's worth"
Summerville Georgia
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Hartline.
Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew, of
Summerville, were dinner guests
of the C. A. Wyatts on Friday.
Thursday night dinner guests
of Miss Helen Wyatt and par
ents were Mrs. Hamilton Alex
ander and children of Duluth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander.
Mrs. J. R. Pattillo, of Atlanta,
visited among relatives last
week. Mrs. W. M. Jackson, a sis
ter, and Dee accompanied her
home for a week-end visit.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleckler re
turned Saturday from an ex
tended visit in Florida. Their
daughter, Mrs. Alton Glasure, St.
Petersburg, Fla.: their grand
daughter. Mrs. William T. Lam
j mers, and their great-grand
i daughter, Katrina Jean Lam
mers, also arrived on Saturday
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jett and
children, of Denmark, S. C., are
vacationing with his aunt, Mrs.
Joe W. Murphy, this week.
Mrs. Laura Brewer is home
after two weeks’ treatment in
Chattooga County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hogg and
son, Jim. Menlo, and Mrs. O. O.
Mitchell and children, of Scotts
ville, Ky„ are visiting the girls
in Spartanburg, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker,
Lena, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Baker visited Robert Miller, a
nephew, who underwent surgery
in Memorial Hospital, Chatta
nooga, last Monday, also visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nappier.
Mrs. Ernest Massey and chil-|
dren, of Atlanta, visited her hus- j
band on Sunday. He is recuper- I
ating at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Seymore, on Bell
Street. He was injured on con- '
struction job last Wednesday.
Others visiting them Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey
and Margaret, of Trion: Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Massey and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wil- j
lingham.
Miss Emma Simmons returned
Saturday after a week’s treat
ment in Trion Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy,
of Chattanooga, visited J. E.
Kennedy Monday.
Mrs. Laura Donalson, of North
Carolina, was guest of the Her
man Whites over the week-end.
They carried her to Henagar
Sunday afternoon for a visit
with the McSpaddin family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker and
Lena visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Jennings, Wednesday night in
Summerville.
Several neighborhood children
entertained Mrs. Robert Baker
Saturday in honor of her birth
day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones,
; Jr., and boys, of Harriman,
: Tenn., were their guests Friday
i night and Saturday.
Swimming
(Continued From Page 7)
I
merville, 14 and 16 girls: Neil
. Wester, Dalton, 15 and 16 boys;
Charlotte Jolly, Dalton, 17 and
up girls; Nevin Patton, Rome, 17
and up boys.
Twenty-five yard backstroke:
Mayson Moore, Dalton, 10 and
under girls; Mike Chitwood. Dal
ton, 10 and under boys; Libba
Sewel, Cartersville, 11 and 12
girls; Rodney Hardeman, Sum
merville, 11 and 12 boys; Everette
Ringer, Rome, 13 and 14 girls;
Ralph Dukes, Rome, 13 and 14
boys; Janie Parris, Cartersville,
15 and 16 girls; Tim Lawrence,
Marietta, 15 and 16 boys; Bar
bara Burkett, Rome, 17 and up
girls; Murphy Thomas, Marietta,
17 and up boys.
Twenty-five yard butterfly:
Bolling Farmer. Summerville, 10
1 and under girls; Jimmy Adams,
Summerville. 10 and under boys;
I Beth Musarra, Marietta, 11 and
112 girls; Bill Mann, Summerville,
11 and 12 boys; Susan Baily,
Dalton, 13 and 14 girls; Randy
Hardin, Rome, 13 and 14 boys;
Patty McCoy, Cartersville, 15 and
16 girls; Buddy Smith, Rome, 15
and 16 boys; Marty James, Sum
merville, 17 and up girls: Will
Gosnold, Rome, 17 and up boys.
Winners of the 100 yard relay
medley were Betty Hardin, Bar-
I bara Burkett, Joyce Garrett, and
Janice Johnston, of Rome, for
the girls. Boys’ winners were
Heywood Peyton, Randy Hardin,
I Bill Covington, and Will Gosnold,
j of Rome.
In the diving competition,
I Carlton McCutchen, of Dalton,
i received more points for his per-
I formance than any diver during
the day. McCutchen’s total was
103.
Jackie Gaines, of Cartersville,
' earned 76 points to have most
points for the 9-10 age group. Bill
j Mann, of Summerville, had 73
points in the 11 and 12 age group
to take the leading position, and
Mary Lou Hawkins was the un
disputed leader of the 13 and 14
group with 91 points.
L. C. Smith, of Summerville,
led the 17 and up division in
diving with 85 points.
District Gains
(Continued From Page 7)
titude. Five girls were selected
from each team. The finer points
of softball were not taught to a
great extent, since stress was put
on sportsmanship, lady-like con
duct at all times, and working
together as a team.
The penant leading league
team finished the season with
an 11-1 record.
SHOES
LADIES’ DRESS
SUMMER SANDALS & SHOES
Values to $9.95.
sale $3.77
CHILDREN’S SUMMER
SANDALS & CANVAS SHOES
Values to $4.95.
sale #I.OO
BOYS’
Summer Sandals and Canvas Shoes
Values to $2.99.
sale $1.67
BOYS' & MEN'S SPORT CAPS
Values to 69c.
sale 25c ea.
Re-Creating
(Continued From Page 7)
state which will be allowed to
send two teams due to the close
competition.
In the tournament's first ac
tion Sunday afternoon, Forrest
Mills of Calhoun downed Crown
Mills of Dalton in an exciting
6-0 shutout with two-hit pitch
ing by Forrest Mill’s Max
j Fletcher.
The final game is scheduled
for 8 p.m. Friday. Teams partici
pating are Cantrell Motors,
Rome; Paramount Dairies, Dal
ton; Dean Construction Com
pany. Marietta; Dixie-Belle Mills,
Calhoun; Georgia Power Com
pany, Rome; Army-Navy Store,
Dalton; Chitwood Rug Company,
Dalton; Dixie Aluminum Corpo
! ration, Rome; Maple Avenue
Methodist Church, Marietta;
I Marietta Bombers, Marietta;
; General Electric A. A., Rome;
Forrest Mills, Calhoun; and
Crown Mill, Dalton.
AREA LEGION TOURNEY
The Area 1 American Legion
Junior Baseball Tournament be
gan in Atlanta Monday with
Dalton, Avondale, and Gaines
ville competing for the title.
Dalton represents the Seventh
District. Area 1 is composed of
the fifth, seventh, and ninth
districts.
DIRECTORS MEET IN DALTON
There will be a meeting of the
recreation directors of the rec
reation departments of the Sev
enth District August 10 in Dal
। ton. The meeting has been an
nounced by Fred Caswell, di
rector of the Cartersville Rec
reation Department and Com
missioner of the district this
j year. Those directors planning to
attend the meeting are Caswell,
IAI Bishop. Marietta; Monty
j Montgomery, Rome; Roger K.
j Brown, Calhoun; Walt Lauter,
■ Rossville; host John Davis, Dal-
I ton, and Bill Mann, Summerville.
SLOW PITCH TOURNEY
i The District 1 Slow Pitch
Single-Elimination tournament
is being held in Rome this week
with teams throughout the dis
trict participating. The north
Georgia Sectional Play-offs will
be held in Marietta August 14-16.
DALTON’S LASSIE LEAGUE
Dalton has the first Lassie
(girls’) softball league in Geor
gia, according to Al Bishop,
state softball commissioner. The
girls’ league is under the super
vision of Mrs. Lee Davis, assist
ant director of the Dalton De
partment.
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THIS BRIEFCASE is a tool kit for building’ the
Georgia of tomorrow. It’s carried by our indus
trial development representatives to distant
cities where industries are looking southward.
Its contents: carefully compiled information
on towns — like yours — seeking to share in
Georgia’s surprising growth.
And this growth continues. In the first half
of this year, 75 new industries* were located in
the Georgia Power Company’s service area, and
39 plants expanded their facilities. These addi
tions represent nearly 5,000 jobs and almost
sl6 million of annual payroll.
We gladly work for such results. Through the
years, the company has coordinated its efforts
with state agencies, chambers of commerce, and
other business concerns. The common goal is a
brighter future for Georgia and all its citizens.
* Each industry represents a capital investment of
$50,000 or more and employs 10 or more workers.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
The Summerville News, Only $1.05 per Year
HOME FURNISHINGS
BEDSPREADS
Whites - Colors. Reg. values to $10.95.
sale --.55.77
TOWELS
20x40 —Assorted colors. Reg. values—69c ea.
sale 2 for #I.OO
CURTAIN PANELS
Reg. value $1.98.
sale #I.OO ea.
CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR
ONE GROUP
SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $10.95.
sale Ms price
ONE TABLE CHILDREN’S
SWIM SUITS, SHORTS, TEE SHIRTS
Values to $4.95.
sale SI.OO ea.
NEW BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES
Arriving daily.
Make Selection Early!
LINGERIE-BRAS-PANTIES
COTTON SLIPS
Values to $1.99.
— SALE —
2 for *3.00
Close Out on
BRAS
sale- 1 /^ price
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959
Carol Brand
PANTIES
Regular 59c.
— SALE —
2 prs. SI.OO