Newspaper Page Text
12
| Bolling News j
$ By Myra Lynn Dodd $
y . . V
Everybody is invited to attend |
revival services at the Four!
Mile Baptist Church this week
at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev ■
Oliver Pledger, will be speaker.
Rev. Clyde Parris .spoke at the |
Four Mile Baptist Church Sun- j
day night.
A birthday supper was given [
for Mrs. Jim Pledger and Mike '
Saturday night at the home oi ।
Mrs. Gordon Reynolds. Those
present were Mr and Mrs. Jim
Pledger, Mike, Jimmy and
Nancy, Mrs. Oliver Carglc and ■ i
Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ji
Reynolds, Jackie and Timmy,;.
and Dan and Jerry Reynolds.
Misses Joyce Brown, Brenda :
Grimes and Barbara Parker and ; i
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, of ■ ■
Mountain View, attended home
coming at the Four Mile Bap-11
tist Church Sunday. |1
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howell, • 1
Kenny and Mike visited Mr. and !
LASSIE CLASSICS
L~ > 'ONE OFTHE Y \ \ 7 JJ , ,
MOST BEAUTIFUL, ' h y 7 J 4
TALENTED AND BEST # • ,
LOVED STARS IN ANY V s' '
ENTERTAINMENT MEDIUM,
IS ALSO ONE OF WE MOST Sw \\ 1 1
Constant, during hep SIX YFAPS X - \
ON TELEVISION, ALL FOR THE LAME « -J
SPONSOR, LASSIE HAS PLAYED OVER
230 CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCES,
WITHOUT MISSING A SHOW.
(Inhepsixtelevigion
' l Vx X” f\. W ''/j\ SEASONS,LASSIE HAS
'• 7l , // > \ 'T' V/l: 7 / TUAVLLLED OVER 285,000
■ • // ■ V/ X » MILES MAKING PERSONAL
' * XV' APPEARANCES
V/ Y X/ AT HOSPITALS. /' ~
I S< H( ‘ LS, , -
_— _ orphanagl'7^*
LASSIE'S FIRST OWNER PLALLOIHt PUPPY AND PUBLIC ZS
WITH FAMOUS TRAINER RUDD WEATHERWAX BENEFITS.
FOROBEOICN f COUR".I ..SHE WAS NEVER ' . - -i I U-fr
REE LAIMLU. THE PEST IS INTERTAINMI Nt HISTORY «'*’• Cw
LOWRY’S Dollar Days SALE C
CONTINUES THROUGH THURSDAY- FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Men's Better Sport
SHIRTS
Values to $2.99.
2 for ! 3"
Men's Summer
PANTS
Values to $9 95. Sale
$4”
BOYS'
SANDALS
Values to $3 99. Sale
97
MEN'S
HANKIES
12 ^r 1
LOWRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE
I Mrs. Bill Reynolds and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and
Mrs. Gordon Reynolds visited
Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Pledger
Sunday.
Miss Peggy McCollum spent
the week-end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lena McCollum.
Little Larry Rosser spent Sun
day night with Glenn and David
Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pledger vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Yancey
and family Sunday.
We send get well wishes to
Billy Reynolds and Mrs. James
Aldred this week.
Misses Sylvia Brooks and
Pi ggy McCollum spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Donna
Kay and Myra Lynn Dodd.
Lee Reynolds, of Rome, at
tended church services at Four
Mile and visited in the home of
Mrs. Gordon Reynolds Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Pledger
STRETCHIE
Men's Sox
Values to 69c.
3 for *1"
MEN'S
SHORTS
Values to 98c.
2 for
MEN'S
T-SHIRTS
Values to 69c.
2 for s | oo
STRETCHIE
Boys' Sox
Reg. 39c.
4 for ! 1 00
Groundbreaking by Bulldozer
k >* y '
Real action highlighted recent groundbreaking cere
monies for the Georgia Power Company’s $76-million
Plant McDonough. .John J. McDonough, company presi
dent, for whom the plant is named, climaxes exercises
by taking a turn at the controls of a bulldozer. The
500,000-kilowatt, steam-electric generating station,
located on the Chattahoochee near Atlanta, will pro
vide enough power for a half-million Georgia homes.
enjoyed a trip to the Smoky
Mountains last week.
Miss Myra Lynn Dodd spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Grady
Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dodd
visited relatives in Rome Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cody
and Mrs. Cleave Floyd visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd Friday.
Miss Peggy Sue McCollum vis
ited Mrs. Herman Howell, Kenny
and Mike Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and
Kathy were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hix, of
Chattanooga and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Howell and family vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reynolds
and family Sunday.
The Rev. John Kellett was
guest speaker for Sunday morn
ing worship at the Four Mile
Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe Lee
and children, Janet and Frankie
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rey-
I nolds and family Sunday.
1 TABLE LADIES'
SANDALS
Values to $7.99.
'2.00
LADIES'
SKIRTS
Reg. Values to $5.95.
2.00
LADIES'
Swim Suits
Values to $24.95.
| Price
1 RACK LADIES'
DRESSES
$ Days' Extra Special
Values to $ 12.95.
'3.00
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
MENLO BAPTISTS
PLANNING REVIVAL,
HOMECOMING
Plans are being laid now by
the Menlo Baptist Church for a
homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 21.
and for a revival series Aug.
21-28.
The Rev. Pat Brock, of Weir
ton, West Va., a former Menlo
pastor, will speak at both the
homecoming and the revival
series. The Rev. Guy Patterson,
pastor, will lead the singing.
PLEASANT VALLEY
NO. 1 SETS SERIES
The Pleasant Valley Baptist
No. 1 Church will hold a revival
series, beginning Sunday. Serv
ices will be at 7 p.m. (Alabama
time) daily through Aug. 21.
The Rev. Robert Akin, pastor
of the Dailey Street Baptist
Church, Piedmont. Ala., will be
the speaker.
The Rev. Robert Patterson is
pastor of the church.
1 RACK LADIES'
DRESSES
Values to $17.95.
5.00
WHILE THEY LAST!
Men's Sport Shirts
Values to $2.99.
1.00
LADIES' BETTER
SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
Values to $3.98.
1 off
1 TABLE
BOYS' SWIM SUITS
Values to $2.99. Sizes 2-6 x.
79c
State Health Board
Admission Priorities
Admission policies and pri
orities for state institutions for
mental defectives and for alco
holics were approved Thursday
by the State Board of Health.
The Board thus set admission
policies for all institutions oper
ating under the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Health. Policies
had previously been set for Mil
ledgeville State Hospital and for
| Battey State Hospital at Rome;
, the other institutions were
placed under the jurisdiction of
; the Health Department July 1
this year.
The Board met at Milledgeville
following a tour of the Hospital
the previous day In company
with Governor Ernest Vandiver,
the Governor’s Advisory Com
mittee on Mental Institutions,
and officials of the Hospital and
the Health Department.
General admission policies for
the Training School for Mental
Defectives at Gracewood near
Augusta are establishd by law.
I Eligibility is based on state resi
dency, meeting the legal defini
tion for mental defectiveness,
and age (between six and 18
years). Priorities include sen
iority on waiting list; ratio of
patients already admitted from
county; physical, emotional, and
financial assets of the family;
and availability of space. Appli
cations for admission are ac
cepted from parents, relatives,
legal guardians or public
agencies. The institution cur
rently has a waiting list of over
600.
The Board of Health made
tentative plans to meet early in
October at Gracewood for a
first-hand look at its opera-
I tions.
Policies for the Georgian
Clinic in Atlanta and the
I Chatham Clinic in Savannah,
units of the Alcoholic Rehabili
tation Service of the Health De
partment, restrict admission be
cause of limited space, person
nel and other facilities. Prospec
, tive patients must be voluntary
and must be legal residents of
Georgia. The patient must have
a sincere desire for treatment
I and rehabilitation and be free of
I alcohol or sedation for at least
124 hours; must not be a bed pa
tient: must have a life expect
| ancy of five years or more; and
must be free of urgent non-re
lated medical or surgical prob
; lems and communicable dis
; eases.
In other business the Board
I adopted a new form for admis-
LADIES' COTTON
SLIPS
Values to $1.99.
2 for s 3°°
1 Table
Children's - Ladies'
SANDALS
Values to $5.99.
1.00
sion of voluntary patients at
Milledgeville. This will affect a
I small number of patients who
recognize their own need for
। treatment but would refuse to
I come on a committed basis.
VETERANS
CORNER
Here are authoritative an
swers from the Veterans Admin
: istration to questions of interest
from former servicemen and
their families:
Q—What is the first thing a
World War Two veteran like
myself must do to apply for a
pension? I have a nonservice
connected disability and I have
been unable to work because of
it.
A —You should file an applica
tion with the VA. This can be
done in person or by mail, on a
special form furnished by the
VA. Get in touch with your
nearest VA office.
—o —o—o—
Q —l have a dividend on my
GI insurance coming up soon.
Can I leave this with the VA as
a credit from which premiums
could be deducated to keep my
insurance from lapsing, in case
I should forget a payment?
A—Yes. Dividends left with
the VA as a credit draw interest
and will be used by the VA to
pay one monthly premium at a
time in case you should fail to
make your premium payment
before the end of the grace pe
riod.
—o —o —o —
Q —l am the guardian of a
minor child receiving death pen
sion from the VA and have been
told that the new pension law
will be more advantageous to
my ward. Please explain some of
the new law’s provisions for
children entitled to pension.
A—The new law raises the in
! come limit for children from
SI4OO to SIBOO a year, earned in
come of the child is not included
in this limit as it is under the
old law, and pension rates are
I higher.
—o —o —0—
Q —l want to go to college this
fall under the Korean GI Bill,
but will not be going for an
academic degree. On my appli
cation form, what should I put
down as my course of study?
A—You must list all the sub
jects you plan to take which
LADIES'
Nylon Hose
Values to SI.OO.
2 for ’1“
LADIES' RAYON
PANTIES
Reg. values 29c.
4 for 1 00
CAROL NYLON
PANTIES
Reg. value 59c.
While They Last.
2 for T
LADIES'
SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
Values to $1.99.
’I.OO
Small Cars May
Cut Tax Revenue,
Public Warned
The swing to smaller cars may
cause Georgia’s gasoline tax
revenue to fall far short of esti
mates in the next few years, the
chairman of the Petroleum
Council of Georgia has pre
dicted.
Doyle Driver noted that U. S.
auto makers built their one mil
lionth compact car of the year
during June, and that compact
now constitute 29% of auto sales.
It has been estimated that
total national gasoline tax re
ceipts will fall well below antici
pated levels if the present trend
continues, he observed. State
gasoline tax revenues will also
show a substantial drop, he
noted.
Taxes on gasoline have in
creased about 50% over the last
10 years, while the price of the
product itself has remained al
most unchanged, Driver said
Georgia taxes gasoline at 6.5 c a
gallon, plus 3% sales tax, and
the federal government takes an
additional four cents a gallon
Georgia motorists paid $120,623,-
000 in state and federal gasoline
taxes last year.
The high level of gasoline
taxes may jeopardize highway
financing in Georgia and
throughout the nation, Driver
warned. He pointed out that a
full cent of the current federal
levy is temporary and slated to
expire in June of next year.
Driver called on motorists to ex
ercise vigilance to make certain
it does. He also warned car
make up the program of educa
tion you will be following.
’‘You’ll get yours” is tTI T’T T
usually Yankee-talk. 1 \_z LJ 1j 1 j
Not this time. This time y—
it’s sweet talk, sweet as f I
magnolia on the ve
randa. Means you can yz ( T TJ C
get a sassy new Valiant A 'A VU
for egg-money a month. TJT
Now what could be L J 1 z 1 z Jl
sweeter than that? %u
see, it’s summertime and ■
summertime is the very I ______
best time to buy any '
new car, especially a
Valiant. Fact of the
matter is a new Valiant
costs less now than one
used to. See your Valiant ' AA
fella this very day.
Valiant KING OF THE COMPACTS (J)
WILSON MOTORS, INC.
103 Washington St. Summerville, Ga.
LADIES'
JEWELRY
Regular SI.OO value.
—Now—
-2 for
Ladies' & Children's
Canvas
Play Shoes
Reg. value $3.69.
1.99
GIRLS'
Bobby Sox
Reg. value 39c.
3 for s | oo
TO MATCH FOXCROFT SHEETS
PILLOW CASES
Regular $1.25 pair.
S I.OO pa,r
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960
TRION'S F. A. STRANGE
ASSIGNED TO KOREA
Airman Second Class Freddie
A. Strange, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Strange, of Trion, recently was
assigned to Randolph Air Force
Base, Texas, from overseas duty
in Korea.
Airman Strange has been as
signed to duty as a recreation '
specialist with the 3510th Flying
Training Wing. The wing’s mis
sion is to train rated pilots in
jet type aircraft.
Homecoming Sunday at
Spring Creek Baptist
The annual homecoming of the
Spring Creek Baptist Church
will be held Sunday, August 15,
beginning 10 o’clock. An invi
tation is extended to all. Fol
lowing the homecoming the re
vival will begin with the Rev.
Sid Windsor, of Fort Payne, Ala.,
doing the preaching.
The public is invited, espe
cially special singers.
This announcement is given by
Kenneth Putnam, pastor.
owners to be on guard against
diversion of gasoline taxes to
non-road purposes.
I Re-Elect I
EARL I
(BILL)
SELF |
Solicitor - General If
FOXCROFT
WHITE
SHEETS
Size 81x99.
Reg. value $2.69.
2199
WASH
CLOTHS
13 <or *1