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I Subligna Items j
By Mrs. Ruby Jennings. Summerville, Route 4 £
Mrs. Frances Kemp and chil
dren. of Rossville, spent last
week-end with Mrs. Mary Stin
nett and Chastain. They also
visited in Mentone. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. R C. Butler. Mrs.
Nettie Butler. Misses Jessie and
Ellen Butler, of Sand Mtn.. Ala.,
were spend the day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Orr. of Tucson,
Ariz., was last week-end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George J hn
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ken
drick and Shirley returned Sat
urday from Lexington and dif
ferent points of Kentucky.
The Subligna Annual Alumni
banquet met Saturday night at
the Subligna School, with a
good crowd attending. A de
licious meal was enjoyed by all.
Clinton Brown was elected presi
dent, and Mrs. Lester Dawson
secretary for the coming year.
Henry
Hartline
Shoe Shop
in
New Location
2 BLOCKS ABOVE
HOSPITAL ON
IRION HIGHWAY
» ■
V WJ, I r I
jk Increase Comfort!
Speed Recovery!
WE OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME
COMFORT NEEDS FOR THE SICK AND
CONVALESCENT PATIENT
HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEEL CHAIRS, BACK
RESTS, BED TRAYS, COMMODES, WALKERS,
CRUTCHES, CANES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
JACKSON DRUG CO.
Reliable Drufiyiis
Commerce Street Phone 100
SUM ffl ER SELLOUT SALE
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON ENTIRE INVENTORY
OF FACTORY-FRESH 1960 FORDS
FALCONS, FAIRIANES, FAIRLANE 500's, GALAXIES, STATION WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES
LOOK LOOK I
AT THE LABEL I THEN AT THE DEAL
CHECK the j check the
MANUFACTURER'S LOW/ LOW SALES
SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 0N THE
'W PRICE ON THE WINDSHIELD I
REAR WINDOW ~
7—// W \
- ' w r~i
THE BIG DIFFERENCE
IS WHAT YOU SAVE ... ON THE NEW FORD OF YOUR CHOICE
COME SEE-YOU'LL BUY! _
CASH OR TERMS • TRADE OR NO TRADE • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LEONARD THOMAS FORD
112 E. Washington St. SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
11 You're Interested in An A-l Used Car. Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
Visiting Mrs. Grace Scoggins
over the week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Scoggins, of Cinci
natti, Ohio.
Miss Brenda Cordle visited
. Misses Wanda ana Johnnie Wil
son over the week-end in Ar
muchee.
Bruce Burkhead, of Paris,
* Arkansas, spent the week-end
| with Mr. and Mrs. Lee White.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reece, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Plunkett and
Misses Nancy and Betty Hix at
tended the all night singing in
Atlanta Saturday night.
Kev. and Mrs. Billy L. Jones
and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Hayes and family were
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Sam
Davenport in Blue Ridge over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cordle,
>f Doraville, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Cordle
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Biddy Teague, of
Ellenboro, N.C., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Teague this week.
Mrs. Emma Dover and girls
enjoyed a birthday dinner for
Mrs. Della Sparks Sunday. Ce
cilia Ann McWhorter returned
to spend Sunday night with
Miss Helen Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scoggins
visited relatives and friends in
Rome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cromer Steph
ens and girls and Mrs. Eliza
beth Stephens and children
spent Sunday with the T. J
j Whites.
Mrs. Mary Stinnett and Mrs.
Farrell Ward visited Mrs. Sam
Smith and girls Sunday after
| noon.
Mrs. L. C. Scoggins Sr., Miss
Margaret Scoggins and Eric
■ ■-
t.... ..... ..... .
CUNAkIi ioin Lii\K— After completing their final run
to qualify as drivers of the Ontos, an anti-tank weapon,
LCpl. Seaward W. Bates, Jr. (right), 2 Fir St., Rome,
points out the connecting link on the track of the ve
hicle to LCpl. Eugene B. Richardson, Jr., Route 1,
Trion. Both men are at Camp Lejeune, N. C., with
Rome’s Ist Anti-Tank Company, Organized Marine
Corps Reserve, now undergoing two weeks of annual
summer field training. Several other Chattooga Coun
ty men are with the unit.
25TH ANNIIVERSARY OF SS TO BE
OBSERVED IN "WEEK" AUG. 14-20
Governor Ernest Vandiver has
proclaimed Aug. 14-20, “Employ
ment Security Week,” in observ
ance of the 25th Anniversary of
the enactment of the Social Se
curity Act, Georgia Commis
sioner of Labor Ben T. Huiet an
nounced this week.
“The original Social Security
Act provided for a nation-wide
payroll tax from which job in
surance was to be paid in those
states having an Employment
Security Law. The Georgia Gen
eral Assembly in 1937 passed
such legislation in order to pro
tect Georgia workers from the
economic woes of unemployment
and to return taxes paid by
Georgia employers to the State
and the economy it serves.”
Commissioner Huiet stated
that since the program started
$251,101,352 have been channeled
Into Georgia’s economy through
job insurance. The Employment
Security Program is adminis
tered in Georgia by the Georgia
Department of Labor’s Employ
ment Security Agency. Marion
Williamson, Director.
“In addition to bolstering per-
Scoggins visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Rambo and Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Scoggins Jr. in Rossville
Sunday.
The Eberneezer Baptist Church
Home Coming will be Sunday,
August 14. Everyone is invited
to attend Their revival starts
that day and will continue
through the week.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
sonal income when work pay
was sagging, the Employment
Security Program has provided
the way for Georgia employers
to save over $3lO million in taxes
which otherwise would have
gone to the Federal Treasury.
These millions have done much
to bolster the general economy
and undoubtedly represent a
great part of the State's indus
trial and economic growth."
"Employers may well make
iurther savings for themselves
and other employers by using
the Georgia State Employment
Service to fill job vacancies.
Last year alone over 30,000
qualified workers were laid off
due to lack of work, technical
changes, and other reasons. If
more employers use the Employ
ment Service, these workers get
on payrolls sooner, and their
former employers’ tax rates are
kept from rising.” Huiet said.
Last year Georgia employers
filled 123.615 non-farm and
152,936 farm jobs through the
Georgia State Employment Serv
ice. These jobs ranged from
executive and top engineering
work, such high skills as ma
chinists through trainees, help
ers. and laborers.
"Georgians numbering over
740,000 earning around $2.7 bil
lion annually have their income
insured througli the Employ
ment Security Job Insurance
Program. The Insurance Trust
Fund now exceeds $143 million,
sufficient to meet any anticipi
pated economic crisis, and Job
Insurance is one of the major
reasons economic collapse is
highly unlikely to ever occur
again in Georgia or the United
States,” Commissioner Huiet
concluded.
CHANDLER ROAD TO
BE PAVED - - - JONES
The road by Gordon W. Chan
dler's home will soon be paved,
County Commissioner John
Jones announced this week.
This is another of the roads
being paved through state aid.
he said. It is a stretch of about
one mile.
RADIO BROADCAST
TECHNICIANS SOUGHT
BY VOICE OF AMERICA
A new examination for Radio
Broadcast Technician has been
’ announced by the U 8. Civil
Service Commission for filling
positions in the Voice of America
Broadcasting Service of the U S
Information Agency in Wash
ington. D. C. Starting salaries
range from $2 63 to $341 an
hour.
No written test is required. To
qualify for these positions, ap
plicants must have had appro
priate technical experience in
cluding experience in studio
control operations or in tape
and disc recording operations in
a radio or television broadcast
station or network Pertinent
resident study in technical radio
or television broadcasting in a
school above high school level or
the possession of a first-class
FCC radio telephone license may
be substituted for part of the re
quired experience Full informa
tion concerning the require
ments to be met is given in civil
service announcement No 235 B
Applications will be accepted
until further notice and must be
filed with the Board of U. 8
Civil Service Examiners, U S
Information Agency. Washing
ton 25. D. C.
Announcements and applica
tion forms may be obtained from
many post offices throughout
the country or from the U. S
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington 25, D C.
J Holland Newsj
J By Mrs. Tom Holland J
* I
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Clark,
Jimmy and Larry Ratliff are
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Green
in Atlanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews, of
Atlanta, Mr. and M s. Bolling
Ratliff and children were din-
I ner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Ratliff.
Mrs. Cicero Dorsey, Mrs. Wel-
I lons and children, Mike and
' Robin, of Macon, and J. T. Tay-
Census Here io
hk Details of
Health Insurance
The U. S. Census Bureau will
conduct a special survey on
health insurance in conjunc
tion with the August Current
Population Survey, it was an
nounced today by Director Thos.
W. McWhirter, of the Bureau’s
regional field office at Atlanta.
The health insurance survey is
being conducted for the U. S.
Public Health Service. The ques
tions to be asked include kinds
of health insurance plans in use
and extent of coverage of the
population for different types of
health benefits.
The health insurance questions
are in addition to the usual in
quiries on employment and un
employment which are asked in
the Current Population Survey
; which is conducted locally and
in 329 other areas of the coun
; try on a sample basis each
month.
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected local
ly during the week of August 15
;by Mrs. Lettie Esserman and
Mrs. Kathleen Miller.
Presbyterians Gel
Ready For Vacation
Bib’e School
Morning and evening classes
are planned at the Summerville
Presbyterian Vacation Bible
School which is set for next
week.
Those ages 4 through 12 will
attend from 9 to 11 am. and
those past 12 will have classes
from 7 to 9 p.m.
The Rev. Gary Howell, asso
ciate pastor, is director of the
morning phase and Mrs. John D.
Taylor has the evening pro
gram.
GOTA-^n
SUMMER COLD
TAKE
CL Q C symptomatic
Ovt) RELIEF
I Shop the Thrifty ... I
I Cash and Corry Way I
I SHEETROCK OAK FLOORING I
I W™” ’92 M ™» I
§ Vartung Insulation Pine Flooring I
EXTERIOR C 4 02 Gal PULL trjPerM "D" EA Per 100
PAINT V*' 7 © THICK W GRADE JIO.JU
I ^ r t ior s3.4s°*' thick S4B M r $11.50* |
Johns-Manville 9x9" Sq. 4ft ICELOTEX Sq. Ft. 44 1
I FLOOR TILE loC|CEILING TILE. I
I FLUSH DOORS PLYWOOD PLYWOOD I
I 1-6-6-8 $4.85 FINISHED P „ sh „ t SHEATH,NG I
I 2-0-6-8 $5.40 W $3.60 %» eq? I
2-4-6-8 $5.80 W $4.60 — ^3
2-6-6-8 $6.25 W $6.25 $125 I
2-8-6-8 $6.45 W $7.25 p.,m
■ 3-0-6-8 $7.15 I W ...„mi...58.95 $145 I
i CHATTOOGA CASH & CARRY I
I LUMBER CO. I
One Mile South of Trion on U.S. 27 Phone Pennville 2484 fl
lor, of Sarasota, Fla., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steph
■ enson.
Larry Ratliff spent Tuesday
j night with Gary Smith and
went to Lake Winnepesalukah
' Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard Sasser and Mrs.
! Camilla Williams, of Macon, vis-
I ited Mrs. Minnie Holland and
: family last week.
Mrs. Arnold Clark and chil
dren, of Pennville, visited Mrs.
Millie Hemphill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Poovey and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burkhalter
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hol
land Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Craw-
I|t SHOE ft I
r sale r
I Yes, you read it right. Packer’s for THIS WEEK-END ONLY is going to sell I
shoes for a PENNY. Many, many pairs of ladies’ and children’s shoes—Famous I
I Velvet-Step and Weather-Bird Brands—values from $6.95 to $9.95. Buy one pair I
W of ladies’ shoes for $4.99. Get the second pair for ONE PENNY. Buy one pair |
u of children’s W’eather-Bird shoes for $2.99. Get the second pair for ONE PENNY.
I This is our week-end special to you for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.
Weather-Bird
Q ★ Pumps ★ Straps
★ Oxfords ★ Loafers
n ★ All Sizes
| FIRST ,
j pair k
| $2” I T
I SECOND I
3 PAIR....
fl SPECIAL
I MANHATTAN SHIRTS I
DRESS AND SPORT
First S^99 Second 4
I Shirt X Shirt R|
(PACKER'S Summerville, Georgia I
ford, of Florida, spent Satur
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Ratliff.
Mrs. Bob Strawn. Mrs. Hill
Clark, Mrs. Bob Brison, Mrs.
Bolling Ratliff and Mrs. T. H.
Holland were hostesses at a
bridal shower for Mrs. Thomas
Strawn Friday night at Mark
Strawn’s club house. Delicious
refreshments were served to
about thirty-five guests. Mrs.
Strawn received many useful
gifts.
Mrs. Della Moon. Mrs. Ed
i Worsham, Mrs. Archie Mills and
I Rita visited Mrs. Minnie Holland
: and family Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of
। Chattanooga, and Mark Strawn
! were dinner guests Sunday of
Miss Mamie and Theo Smith.
Gilbert Holland, Mrs. Millie
Hemphill and Mrs. Arthur Jones
visited Mrs. Minnie Holland Sat
urday.
Mrs. Rufus Brison is visiting
her brother, Mr. High this week.
The Stump family, of Decatur,
Velvet-Step
it High Heel ★ Low Heel
★ Med. Heel ★ Casuals
★ Plenty of Colors
FIRST a. । I
PAIR 1> I
$4” I। I
SECOND | I
PAIR....
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960
I spent the week-end with Mr. and
; Mrs. Bob Brison.
Mr. ana Mrs. T. H. Holland
were in Rome Tuesday.
Mark Strawn was supper
guest of Mrs. Minnie Holland
and family Sunday night.
Mrs. Sanders Ratliff and Mrs.
Bob House went to Shannon
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis, of
Rome, spent Sunday with the
Bob Brisons.
I Re-Elect 1
EARL |
(BILL)
SELF ।
Solicitor - General