Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1960
\ Oak Hill Jottings j
By Mrs. Robert Baggett, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2 f
Those visiting J. H. Ward last
week were Rev. Ralph Toles, of i
Rome; Will Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. :
Franklin Ward and family, of '
Broomtown; Billy Ward, of At- i
lanta; Mrs. Holland Ward, of :
Summerville; Mrs. Gladys Phil
lips and son, of Chattanooga; .
Carlton Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. '
Roy Lee Tallent and Vickey, Mr. j
and Mrs. Millard Ward, Hoyte
Abernathy and Sara, Mr. and •
Mrs. Melvin Highfield, Rev. and '
Mrs. C. H. Wheelis, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Jack Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. !
Gordon Weaver.
Our community expresses its
deepest sympathy to the family 1
of Elmer Mitchell who passed 1
away suddenly at his home in 1
Berryton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggett '
and Robbie visited Mr. and Mrs. '
P. H. Mount in Summerville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyel Yarborough ■
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. M: Yarborough and family j
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boatman j
in Rossville Sunday.
Lawrence Bullard returned j
home Saturday from the hos
pital and is doing fine. ]
Dickie Dye spent a few days .
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,
Grady Winters, Ronnie and j
Carol Ann.
Misses Lillian and Judy Yar- j
borough returned home after an
extended visit with their father, (
N. E. Yarborough, in Chicago, ,
111.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. j
I—r— 1
Alt' w
Re-Elect I
EARL I
(BILL)
SELF I
Solicitor - General D 1
| BRYANT AND SONS |
LATE SUMMER SALE I
PHONE 7 SUMMERVILLE FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
I DECOR
I TILE
I 14c
2'Bx6'B 3-Pc. Colored
| SCREENDOOR Bath Set
*E OF (Complete)
! s±2l_ $144.50
2'ox6'B Luan
I FLUSH DOOR “™°e
I $5.95 FUSING _
_XZ——— WE HAVE A
2'Bx6'£ Luan COMPLETE LINE
| FLUSH DOOR ^,7^7°
| $6.50 Sheathing
WESTERN FIR Per M
FRAMING $64.50
Lengths up to 20 ft. V
S FIRST GRADE
RUBBER TILE
9" x 9"
15c
| Aluminum
I Frams Screens .
32" x 38" $2.75
32" x 59" $2.95
28" x 38" $2.75
28" x 54" $2.95
32" x 54" $2.95
34" x 54" $3.25
If It’s Horne Building hems You Need—You Need to See
BRYANT & SONS LUMBER CO.
Fred Mitchell last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Sonny Edwards, of
Pennville; Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Winters, Ronnie and Carol, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baggett and
Robbie.
Jerry Garner, of Lyerly, spent
a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baggett and
Robbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moseley,
Mr. and Mrs. Hurshel Myrick,
Peggy and J. W., enjoyed pic
nicking at Lake Winnepesaukah
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Grady Winters, Ronnie
and Carol, were Friday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bag
gett.
Mrs. Eunice Louallen was guest
of Mrs. Fronia Mitchell Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Vernon
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vernon,
Tommy and Cindy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howell vis
ited Bobby Owens Wednesday.
Bobby returned from Chattooga
Hospital Tuesday and is improv
ing.
Mrs. Ella Ward remains ill at
her home but is somewhat im
proved. Visiting her Sunday
were Mrs. Mozell Gilliland, Mrs.
L. B. Whisnant, Miss Nora Ward,
Mrs. Lonnie Ward and boys and
Mrs. Grady Winters.
Our community expresses its
deepest sympathy to the family
of Mrs. Elizabeth Eilenburg who
passed away Tuesday. Mrs. Ei
lenburg was the grandmother of
Mrs. Max Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baggett
visited Miss Marie Teague in
Trion Saturday.
Mrs. Esther Hawkins visited
Mrs. Ella Ward a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggett
and Robbie visited C. B. Baggett
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye
and Dickie Saturday.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins
NATURAL GAS RATE
SITUATION EXPLAINED
The long, determined, and
complicated battle by the Geor
gia Public Service Commission
and the Georgia Municipal Asso
ciation to block increases in
natural gas rates saved people of
the state some money last
month.
The Federal Power Commis
sion refused to grant an increase
in the rate of return to one of
the big pipeline companies.
This continuing fight against
unjustified increases in natural
gas rates was accented by a
resolution adopted at the recent
state convention of the Munici
pal Association in Atlanta.
The resolution asks that the
Public Service Commission be
granted funds to hire a rate ex
pert, to be stationed in Washing
ton, to assist in the filing and
presentation of cases.
Mayor Frank Tigner, of La-
Grange, chairman of the Gas
Section of the Association, pro
vided the background, in his re
port to the convention.
The big problem, said Mayor
Tigner, is a “ridiculous situa
tion” involving the Federal
Power Commission, which must
decide all rate increases.
At the start of this year, there
were 3,196 rate increase cases
pending before FPC. Just four
months later, there were 3,332
cases.
Unable to keep up, the FPC
has generally granted increases
under a temporary order, and
has required the producer or
transported to post bond, against
possible later reversal.
On Nov. 1, 1959, FPC granted
an increase under bond totaling
$11,700,000, to Southern Natural
Gas Company, the major pipe
line supplier to Georgia.
This increase was based upon
the return of 6*6 per cent to
Southern.
On June 1, 1960, Southern filed
a new application, asking for an
increase which would provide a
return of 7%. This would have
meant a $7,600,000 increase to
and family visited Mrs. Esther
Hawkins Wednesday.
Miami Carey Vi" - 4'xß' 12" x 24"
Medicine She " CEILING I
Cabinet PIYWOOD TILE I
$5.95 $3.84 12c g
Sq. Ft.
L Wooden I
[ Window Units I
I&G 32”x38”?12 50 I
32”x54”?13 95 I
v GIVE YOUR WALLS A
J R,CH “ SATIN LOOK ”
WITH SPRED SATIN I
SPRED SATIN 100% latex colors can be <
applied quickly and easily without com- p
plicated surface preparation. The wide
range of WASHABLE colors allows you to ’ 5
achieve those beautiful decorator effects
you see in magazines. *4.95 gal.
& SPRED-SATIN $4.95 Oal I
S SPRED-LUSTRE —.56,25 ai “ R
S GILMAN OUTSIDE $4.50 011 I
£, GILMAN LATEX —53.49 0al K
Reg. 56.75 — White or Colors
Gilman Best Oulrde $5.75 Oal
■I
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS,'
Georgia customers.
The Georgia Public Service
Commission and GMA inter
vened. contending the increase
was not justified.
FPC granted a temporary or
der blocking the increase. This
meant the savings of about $2
million to Georgians in the cities
with their own systems.
Indirectly, the entire state is
affected, for the increase would
have been passed on to all cus
tomers, in time.
However, Mayor Tigner pointed
out, the pipeline company can
still appeal.
In ten years, the average cost
of natural gas to Georgians has
more than doubled.
Mayor Tigner said that the
pipeline company acts only as a
carrier, and does not profit from
the sale of gas.
The major problem, he said, is
that there is no firm, definite
control over the price set by the
producers. The price to the pub
lic cannot be stabilized until the
prices of the producer are sta
bilized.
“This mess cannot be cleared
up until some simple procedure
is found by FPC to clear up the
backlog of increase rate filings,”
he said.
Nelms Accepts Job
At McMinnville, Tenn.
William H. Nelms, who has
been associated with Jackson
Drug Company for eight years
as a pharmacist, has accepted a
similar position with the Crouch
Drug Company in McMinnville,
Tenn.
His resignation at Jackson’s is
effective Aug. 20. No replace
ment has yet been named, James
Jackson, owner, said Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelms are both
originally from McMinnville, but
they came here from Sparta,
Tenn. They have two children,
Debbie 9 and Bill 6.
The Nelms have been active in
the Methodist Church and he is
a World War II veteran and a
1950 graduate of Howard College,
Birmingham, Ala.
LE, GEORGIA
FAMILY AFFAIRS ARE FUN
Hey, what’s my gal doing? Here I thought she was getting
ready for a barbecue and she stops to hang something on my
front like a medal.
You’re right, sir, she’s getting ready for the nicest barbecue
of the year, and she’s getting
you ready to enjoy it as much
as anybody else. She’s not go
ing to have you all spotted up
before it starts!
It took a long-suffering bar
becue-going male to invent a
disposable napkin that would
cling to his clothes in a stiff
breeze. A non-woven cloth nap
kin, inexpensive enough to throw
away, that wouldn't pull apart at
the first or even tenth wiping.
The man wishes to remain
anonymous but he certainly
won’t be an “unsung" hero
among women who've been look
ing for a solution to the wipe
up problems of their family and
guests. These hostesses will sing
about Masslinn about their
elegance, their tasteful 49 pat
terns, their various sizes to
suit different entertainment
I News of Chelsea i
❖ ¥
f By Ann Mitchell, Route 1, Menlo, Ga.
Y Y
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaylor
and James were Saturday night I
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard :
Bailey and girls.
Mrs. Carl Sumners, Gail and
Ricky, Nell, Ann, Sue and Sara i
Jo Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Crider Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Blalock and chil
dren were Wednesday guests of
Mrs. Bud Sumner and children
in Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sumner,
Gail and Ricky, were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bailey and
girls.
Spend-the-night guests of the
J. H. Willingham Jr.’s Thursday
were Miss Reba Garner and Miss
Carolyn Pledger.
Miss Patsy Chandler, of Men
lo, was spend the night guest
Friday of Shirley Willingham.
Miss Shirley Willingham was
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldred Willingham and girls. ;
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. :
and Mrs. Herbert Simpson and ।
Bonnie were Mr. and Mrs. War- :
ner Wilson and children, Mrs.
Paul Rich and Paulie and Jean
Willingham.
THE BUYING’S BETTER THAN EVER S&r
CHEVROLET
Things are going great at your Chevrolet dealer’s right range of models to pick from, quick delivery of your
now, what with Chevy (and Corvair) sales skyrocket- favorite to look forward to and, best of all, big savings
ing to new all-time highs. So you couldn’t have chosen to pocket. Get together with your dealer first
a better time to talk deal with him. You’ve got a wide chance you get. Can’t start saving till you dol
Impala Sport Sedan with luxurious new Body by Fisher
CHEVY'S CORVAIR...
THE BEST SELLER'S AWARDWINNING CAR!
Corvair’s engineering came in tfw the first raves when the editors
'' ' ' Jr °f Motor Trend magazine unanimously selected it Car of the
/&/ 9' E * Year. And then to top it off, the Industrial Designers
z Institute awarded Corvair (through General
Motors Vice President William L. Mitchell and
Jf) .1 gold medal for styling
> x' ,lbin < Hot even these honors, impressive
\ astic ent ion Corvair
is receiving fiom people CHEVROLET A
like you. A short visit with INHLh^JMH
Corvair 100 4-Ooor Sedan with a practically Hat floor that’s juat niht for feet your dealer will show you why. fa KOtlDmiCll tlllUfOltltitt
See Chevrolet cars, Chevy’s Corvairs and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
JACKSON CHEVROLET CO., INC.
North Commerce Street Summerville, Georgia
needs.
And they won't hesitate to
serve such things as this eat
with-your-fingers dish at their
barbecues:
LOBSTER A LA MASSLINN
Four medium sized lobsters,
live or frozen, split down center.
Place each lobster on individual
sheets of heavy duty foil. Com
bine 1 cup melted butter, H
cup white wine, pinch of ore
gano, 2 cloves freshly pressed
garlic, salt and pepper to taste.
Garnish each lobster with sauce,
generously sprinkle with pap
rika and wrap meat side up.
Broil over hot coals 11 to 15
minutes. And serve, by all
with Masslinn. Your guests
guests will bless you for both
1 the dish and the napkin.
A
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Wilson,
Sheryl and Nancy were Sunday
afternoon guests of the J. H.
Willinghams.
Nelson Wilson was Sunday
guest of Lonnie and Connie Wil
lingham.
Paul Murray, of Miami, Fla,,
visited Mr and Mrs. Eldred Wil
lingham and Henry Murray Sat
urday.
Henry Murray is visiting in
Ringgold this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes and
Cheryl returned home to Mount
Morris, Mich., Thursday after a
several days visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mitch
ell and family.
The Chelsea Community ex
tends their sympathy to Mrs. El
mer Mitchell, Jerry and Teresa
of Berryton, due to the death of
Mr. Mitchell Saturday.
Mrs. D. C. Mitchell, Jr., Ann
Malcolm and Glenn visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Brown, Bob and
Louise Brown in Wayside Sun
day. Louise is recovering from
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVon White and
family of Rome visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Mitchell and family
Menlo Initiates
Garbage Collection
A garbage collection program
has begun in Menlo, operated on
and Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes
and Cheryl Wednesday night.
Cheryl Hayes was Monday
spend-the-night guest of Mrs.
D. C. Mitchell. David and Bobby.
————
" - ■ ■
O' .
'
W??.. » &'■' y , - -
- ■
What's become of
the old swimmin' hole?
PROBABLY it’s there yet, shade-dappled and
cool as ever. But a modern swimming pool
can look mighty inviting to busy people in
growing towns.
Many such pools are included in well
planned, well-equipped recreational centers,
established through the efforts of civic
minded people interested in improving their
home towns.
Through the years representatives of our
Community Development Division have
worked with many others to make Georgia
towns better places in which to work and
live. This year these representatives are help
ing with more than 120 community, county
and area planning programs.
Community development Is another Im
portant way in which this company continu
ously endeavors to be a good citizen.
TAX-PAYING • INVESTOR-OWNED
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV.
a contract basis.
Each customer pays 50 cents
a month and already 50 families
have agreed to participate, Mayor
J. P. Smith announces.
“We nope to have at least 100
soon,” he said.
The city doesn't operate the
garbage service but has merely
made arrangements with an in
dividual who uses his own facili
ties and receives the monthly
payments. The city does the
billing.
13