Newspaper Page Text
10
J Lyerly Happenings j
X X
By Gwen Williams, Lyerly, Georgia
Rev and Mrs. T. A. Wallace
are on a two weeks’ vacation at
Cloudland
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brogdon,
Judy and Chippy have returned
after a week's vacation at Pan
ama City, Fla.
Mrs. Jessie Comer is spending
two weeks in Rome visiting her
relatives. Rancie Womack, Will
Womack and Rob Womack and
families.
Mose Clayton, of Mountain
Home, Tenn., is here for a visit
with the Mincey, Jackson, Den
son and the Brewer families.
Mrs. Dell Johnson was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Bob Wyatt,
and family Thursday.
Mrs. Edith Ray had as her
Sunday dinner guests Mrs.;
Thomas Snow and children, Mr
and Mrs. Rayburn Williams and
little Miss Edith and Lula Wil
liams.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Reed, Marsha, j
Joe Milton and Susan, Mr and
Mrs. Ben Gardner attended
church services at Bethel near
Gore Sunday night. Rev. Chas. ■
Hendrix, of Greenville, and for- '
merly a Methodist minister here j
was carrying on a revival there.;
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Temple
ton, of LaFayette. visited their j
aunt. Mrs. Emma Wigley Sun- I
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cameron,'
of LaFayette. were the Saturday ;
night supper guests of Mrs. Nell '
Floyd.
Mrs. David Rhodin, of New- |
port, R 1., is visiting her par-i
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Peppers,!
and other relatives. She is the I
former Miss Mary Peppers.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Reed and 1
NOW
BETTER
than
ever
texturing
PROCESS j
with
summer safeguard
JMv*
Restores original feel, drape
and luster to garments . . .
protects them against perspi
ration odors between dry
cleanings. Fabrics beco in c
crisp with lasting freshness
and sparkle with ''new life.’
MODERN
CLEANERS
458 N. Commerce St.
PHONE 407
■ . (
HwhOo-00/ [ ™E MERCHANT 1 !
WHUO QU VVHOo-OO
USES THE BANK S । j ।
NIGHT DEPOSITORY? M.
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Get \om late-in-thc-day cash
receipts out of storebreakers’ ]
reach —by getting them into
the bank, s ia our night deposi
tory. \X e will be glad to ex
plain the system —just ask us!
Farmers & Merchants Bank
MEMBER F. D I. C.
3% INTEREST PAID OX SAVINGS
.. , ■
• .........-„-„-„-„X
■ family and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
. Howell, of Oak Hill, attended Re
vival services at Bethel Wednes
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Howell
I were the spend-the-night guests
of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borders and
Mr and Mrs. Brownie Borders,
of Rome, visited the Bradleys,
Mrs. Borders and Ciie Vaughn
Sunday. Jimmy Borders had
; been on a two weeks' visit here
and Hiles Bradley went to Rome
for a visit.
Mrs. Guy Peppers and family
and Mrs. David Rhodin were
Tuesday night supper guests of
j Mrs. Edith Ray.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Woodall
and family, of Pearson, were
j Sunday night guests of Mr. and
; Mrs Winford Sizemore and
’ Bobby.
Mrs. Lewis Hanle has re
! turned home after spending sev
! era! weeks in Augusta with her
. husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wyatt and
sons, Ricky and Greg, have gone
! to Downer's Grove, 111., to visit
I Mrs. Wyatt’s sister, Mrs. Fred
Farley, Mr. Farley and daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Roger Stone, of
Menlo; Rev Charles Hendrix, of
| Greenville, were dinner guests of
' the Joe Reeds Friday. The Reeds
J attended services at Bethel Fri-
I day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Earl Reece,
’ Jeannie and David have re
; turned after a vacation spent in
the Smoky Mountains.
Miss Nancy Ortwine has re-
I turned to her home in Rome after
spending several days in Berry
i ton with Miss Brenda Hogg.
Miss Kaye Millican and George
Rogers, of Atlanta, were Sun
i day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watt
! son Millican and Vernon.
Get well wishes go to Mrs.
Eloise Stallings, a patient at
Chattooga Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
family enjoyed Wednesday at
Potato Patch Mountain.
Messrs. W. C. and Harper Ed
wards visited their brother, Har- ■
ris Edwards, who remains a pa
tient at the Memorial Hospital
in Chattanooga.
George Gilbert, Jr., of Knox
ville, Tenn., is here for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gilbert.
Mrs. Russ Kellett has returned
after a visit with relatives in
Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Branson Gaylor,
of Rome, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brewer
and Mrs. Margie Gaylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Daniel and
boys, Terry and Tim, of Centre, ,
and W. T. Stallings, of Tampa, ii
spent a few days here last week, i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stallings ।
and Steve have gone to Fort i
GOT A
SUMMER COLD
TAKE Zr —•— z ;
a for
symptomatic •
ODO RELIEF
Chattooga Passes
Half-Way Mark
On Savings Bonds
■ Chattooga County has reached
; over half its savings bond goal
■ for 1960, Harry Lee McGinnis,
chairman, has announced.
Total sales so far total $211,-
164 The July total was $26,494.
Goal for the county for this
year is $400,000.
Walton Beach, Fla., to make
their home.
Mr, and Mrs. Billy Greer and
family, of Selma, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Greer. Miss Nancy Greer re
turned home after a visit with
the Greers in Selma.
Mrs. Jean Jones and family, of
Guntersville, Ala., is here visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tidmore ■
and David spent Sunday with ;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards.
Robert N. Kimbell was honored j
with a birthday’ dinner at his !
home, 7 Kirby Street, in Sum-.
merville Sunday. Those present I
were Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Kim
bell, Mrs. Earl Jones hnd Mar
garet, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bish
op, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Busbin
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J A
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank ;
Kimbell, Henry Lee and Mr. and |
Mrs. Kimbell.
Congratulations go to Mr. and ;
Mrs. Bobby Tinney on the arri
val of their daughter, Patricia
Ann, born August sth at Chat
tooga Hospital.
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Kendrick, who were
married Saturday night at the
bride’s home. She is the former
Miss Bobby Jean Fincher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin
and family, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hollis and Mr. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
Brent, of Rossville, spent the
week-end here with relatives.
They and Mrs. J. C. Williams and
the Martins were Sunday din- I
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hollis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and
Herby entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop and Fon and Mr.
and Mrs. V. L. Tidmore with a
barbecue Saturday night. The
occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Bishop’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison
spent Monday in Dry Valley with
Mrs. Robert Denson and Wayne.
Congratulations to Seaman
and Mrs. Wayne Cox on the ar
rival of a daughter born recent
ly. She has been named Pepper
LaWayne. Mrs. Cox is the for
mer Miss June Peppers. Seaman
Cox is formerly of Oceania, Va.,
and will leave soAn for Spain,
where Mrs. Cox and daughter
will join him.
Expressions of sympathy go to
J. S. Owings and family in the
death of their loved one. Jack
Owings, who passed away Fri
day night in a local hospital, aft
er an extended illness.
H. E. Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. Ramon Paulk and son, of
Macon, were called here over the
week-end due to the death of
their brother-in-law and uncle,
Jack Owings.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Bishop on the arrival (
of a son born last week at a
Rome Hospital. Mrs. Bishop is (
the former Miss Lillian Jolin- ,
son. Mr. and Mrs. John John- f
son are spending a few days with
them.
Mrs. Johnny Fortune, of Gun
tersville. Ala., is here for a few
day's visit with Mrs. Belle Baker
and relatives.
Mrs. Ben Vaughn is among
those vacationing in Florida this j
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggett
and Robbie Nell and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Reece visited Mr. and I
Mrs. Oscar Reece Sunday.
Miss Kathy Edwards, who is
in Florida with her aunt, Mrs. J.'
B Goodson and Mr Goodson, will :
return home soon for school.
Mrs. Jim Anderson and Ricky
have returned after an extended
visit in Haines City. Fla., with
her daughter. Mrs. Sheeny,
White, Mr. White and children, i
Mr. and Mrs George Woods
had as their Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. Will C. Woods.
Mrs. Tim Pickle and Miss
Waynie Pickle, of Atlanta, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs Ray Gilliland
and family Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell,
of Menlo, spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs Homer Mitchell.
Mr and Mn Ben Gardner.
Mary, Butch and Patricia and
Mr and Mrs Herman Adams, of
Menlo, spent the week-end sight
seeing in Gatlinburg, the Chero
kee Indian Reservation, and oth
er points of interest in the
Smokies
Mr and Mrs. Terry Williams
and children visited Mr and
Mrs Bill Cook and boys Satur
day
Mrs J H Bagley, of Balti
more. Md . is here for an extend
ed visit with her sister. Mrs. J.
R Wilson
Mr and Mrs. Bill Cook and
boys enjoyed a chicken barbe
cue at the home of Mr and Mrs
James Lewis and family Sun
day on the back Berryton road
Miss Martha Abrams is on a
two weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs Paul Bannister. Mr Ban
nister and children in Tallassee,
Ala.
Mr and Mrs Paul Bannister.
Gary and Paula, of Tallassee, re
cently visited the H R Abrams
While here they. Mrs. Abrams
and Martha toured the Smokies.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
" • • ' * f 'SMI ’ ।
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par-.— . JLbY L
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RIEGEL GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS’ ARE
FETED — Riegel Textile Corporation,
Trion Division, last week treated mem
bers of the Good Housekeeping Commit
tee throughout the plants with a dinner
on each shift last week. Around 75 per
sons attended the events, which were
held in the Riegel Conference Room.
Food was supplied from the Riegeldale
Tavern. Following the meal, short talks
were made by C. C. Cobb, Assistant Gen-
Few Jobs For Those Who
Don't Finish High School
If you don’t finish high
getting any job at all because
available.
The man with a grade school
education can expect to learn a
lifetime income of $178,000. The
average high school graduate
can expect to earn $243,000. And
a college degree raises the av
erage total to $347,000.
So warn the U. S. Department
of Labor, the U. S. Officer of
Education, the Department of
Defense and others in an ap
peal to youngsters to complete
their education.
“America’s complex and grow
ing industry demands alert, cre
ative, imaginative young men
and women who can take their
places in an age of specialists,”'
Labor Secretary James P. Mitch
ell says. "Such workers, edu
cated and disciplined in the
high school classroom, are our
nation’s greatest wealth and
most critical need,” the Secre
tary stresses.
To the 10 million boys and
girls who are now 14 to 17 years
old, the Department points out
the obstacles which those who
do not graduate from high school
will face. A major problem is
that dropouts have difficulty
——MWMUHIU, iimi l; aWWWWCMMMWWMMW—
CHAS. ESSERMAN'S STORE must unload their huge stock of dresses,
sweaters - coats - underwear - pants - shoes - suits, etc. Bargains for every
bodv! Everything on Sale!
LADIES'
SKIRTS
Values to $3.00
Si 00
"MAIDENFORM"
BRAS & GIRDLES
1 /2 price
Ladies' "Berkshire"
Hose. 77c
Values to $ 1.65
Rummage Table
CHOICE
50c
Items valued to $3.95
Outfit the entire fam
ily. Save on every
purchase. We don't
meet prices, we make
prices.!!
school, you’ll have difficulty
there are fewer unskilled jobs
। getting any job at all because
there are fewer unskilled jobs
available. The competition for
jobs is tougher today because
more young people are high
school graduates. The nongrad
uates have to search longer for
work. For those who do land a
job, the salary isn’t as good and
job promotions are slower.
Despite these facts, 1 out of
3 of the boys and girls enrolled
in high school drop out before
graduation.
New developments in the pro
fessions, in automation, elec
tronics, and precision machin ■
Re-Elect
EARL
(HILL)
SELF
Solicitur - General
Famous
Name Brand
Dresses
O S IOO
$2.00
$3.00
^7^ $4.00
Values to $19.95
LADIES'
SHORTS
Values to $2.00
50c
Ladies' Panties 24c
50c Value
Ladies' Sweaters $2
Values to $lO and up
CHAS. ESSERMAN & CO. I
■Next Door to Tooga Theatre Summerville* Ga. <
(Photo by Mary Jo Logan)
eral Manager, and S. A. Cook, Personnel
Manager. Engraved Good Housekeeping
Membership pins were presented those
present upon their completion of six
months duty on the Committee. Pic
tured above are members of the inspec
tion committee on the second shift re
ceiving pins. Shown (left to right) are:
Mr. Cobb, Doyle G Patterson of Spin
ning; Jeanette Thomas of Weaving and
E. H. Willingham of the Dye House.
ery will accelerate the trend to
ward more jobs for the educated
and skilled, and fewer opportu
nities for the unskilled. Irregu
lar employment and lower wages
face the uneducated in the econ
omy of today. In 1960, it is esti
mated that 102 atomic reactor
operators will be at work; by
1980, 18,670. Only high school
graduates are accepted for train
ing for these highly technical i
fields.
The deliberate misuse of free-;
doms is as dangerous as their;
suppression. |
SCHOOL TIME
IS NEAR!
Have a Picnic Now!
See Us For . . .
• BAR-B-Q CHICKEN
• PICNIC TABLES
• POLAROID and
KODAK FILM
★ OPEN SUNDAYS ★
L P. WOOD
General Merchandise
CLOUDLAND, GA.
(Sonny and Lib) Phone 598 ■
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Just in time for School!
T’ & ’2”
Values to $6 95.
LADIES'
NEW FALL
SHOES
BIG REDUCTIONS!
High Heels, Low Heels,
Flats, Suedes.
Boys' School
Pants . $2.00
Values to $5.00
Girls'
Shoes . SI.OO
Values to $2.50
Proteclion Needed
For Textiles, Says
Candidate Pickett
John Pickett, of Cedartown,
candidate for Congress, said this
week he favors immediate legis
lation to provide for “an effec
tive program” to promote indus
try and create jobs in depressed
industrial and rural areas so
that these areas may be restored
to economic stability.
He said that if he is elected he
would “work unceasingly” to
help eliminate the threat being
posed by unrestricted imports of
cheap, foreign textile products.
“In most instances,” Pickett
emphasized, “these imports
which threaten our economy are
a result of our give-a-way eco-
Healthier Skin for the Teen-Ager
This year’s back-to-schoolers have a new weapon in their
never-ending battle against acne pimples, that distressing skin
disease that affects almost all young people at one time or
another. It is a medicated cream based on a newly-developed
organic sulphide that extensive tests in Europe, and by Amer
ican skin specialists, have proven safe and efficacious.
Introduced by Helena Rubinstein, Inc. in time for the annual
return to studies and social activities, this new product is called
Bio-Clear Medicated Cream. It •
is available alone, or as part of
a three-product medicated kit
that forms a complete treat
ment program.
Since neither the exact cause
nor cure of acne is known, the
dermatologist considers his
treatment successful if the ex
ternal manifestations of the
disease are controlled and the
youngster kept presentable
during the natural healing pro
cess.
Proper treatment is import
ant, for although acne is not
incapacitating, it is a male
volent disease that often leaves
permanent physical and emo
tional scars. Moreover, exami
nation of over 4,000 school chil
dren showed that in the late
teens, 96.7% of girls and 99.4%
of boys had some signs of acne. (
Bio-Clear Medicated Cream 1
acts in several ways in its at- j
tack on acne pimples. It has
the ability to gently and na- •
turally peel away excess layers ;
of dead skin commonly associ
ated with acne conditions. It :
also has the ability to absorb
excess oil quickly, thereby re- ;
ducing this additional aggra- i
vating factor. It contains in- i
^when you do . . .
«pt°ssoo
Visit the Dixie Credit
Company.
ANYONE with established credit can phone be
fore noon . . . arrange for money the very same
day.
DIXIE CREDIT
COMPANY
Miss Jimmie Alexander, Mgr.
118 Commerce Street
Across the Street from Post Office
MEN'S
SUITS O
ALL WOOL
FLANNELS hljU
WORSTEDS
Hard Finishes
s 34 so I
Values so $69.50
Men's Pants
Woolens, Dacron and
Wools, Wash & Wear.
s^BB
"NUNN-BUSH"
& "FORTUNE"
SHOES
PRICES SLASHED!
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
Strickland to Lead
GEA Cabinet Meeting
Trion School Supt. A. J. Strick
land will preside over a Seventh
District Georgia Education As
sociation cabinet meeting in
Calhoun Tuesday.
Mr. Strickland is district di
’ rector of the GEA.
Main topics for discussion at
the meeting will be the legisla
। tive program and a report on
‘ group insurance for teachers.
nomic aid which we have given
■ overseas. We are now reaping
। the harvest which we have sown
by placing the means to produce
' materials in the hands of those
people who have a lower stand
, ard of living—one with which
; we cannot compete with and
■ maintain our own standard of
■ living.”
•
gredients with proven ability
to suppress the growth of blem
ish-causing bacteria.
Since the cream is non-irri
tating, the product may be used
as often as needed. In a kit
with Bio-Cleanser and Water
Lily Pore Lotion, Bio-Clear of
fers new hope to despairing
youngsters for whom skin
health is indispensable to phys
ical and emotional well-being.
MEN'S S. S.
SHIRTS
Values to $2.95
SI.OO
MEN'S STRETCH
SOX
For Work or Dress
24c pr.
MEN'S
Shorts & T-Shirts
Values to 98c
44c
"CHAMP"
Men's Hofs
Values to $lO 95
$6.00
In this ad we are list
ing just a few of the
hundreds of bargains
we are offering.