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THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1960
FLOYD TO ATTEND
NATIONAL VFW
CONVENTION
James H. (Sloppy) Floyd, of
Summerville, adjutant-quarter
master of the Georgia Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will leave Sat
urday to attend the 61st annual
national convention of the VFW
in Detroit, Mich.
He will be among some 150
Georgians attending. The state
delegation will be headed by
State Department Commander
Gene Brown, of Alma.
Marvin Jones Jr.
Promoted by Mead,
Sen! Io Sylva, N.C.
Marvin C. Jones, Jr., formerly
of Chattooga County, has been
named director of industrial re
lations of the Sylva Division of
the Mead Corporation at Sylva,
N. C.
He has been with the Mead
Corporation since 1954 when he
joined the firm at Rome. He
goes to Sylva from the Harri
man Division at Harriman,
Tenn., where he has been per
sonnel manager since 1958.
Jones, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin C. Jones, Sr., Summer
ville Route 3, graduated from
Trion High Schol in 1944. After
that, he served in the U. S. Navy
for two years, serving *as an
aerial gunner. He received his
master’s degree from the Uni
versity of Georgia in 1950 and
from 1950 to 1954 was with the
university as an economics in
structor. During some of this
time, he served as parachute in
fantry officer with the U. S.
Army.
Mrs. Jones is the former Miss
Robye Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baker, of Men
lo. The Jones have three sons,
Marvin 111, age 4y 2 , Robert, 3*/ 2 ,
and Bradford, one month.
If you think well of those who
think well of you, the score is
even.
J "k
I Henry
Hartline
Shoe Shop
in
New Location
2 BLOCKS ABOVE
STANDARD OIL CO.
ON U.S. HWY. 27
__ cuts waste and
saves you money
A-jHA Stop mater-
'°' s by on-the-job
mixing! Tell us your
JJw specifications and
I we'll deliver the right
amount of the right
। """ concrete mix to your
job.
TRI-CITY CONCRETE, INC.
Ist Street Summerville, Ga.
Phone 360 S'ville or Collect 4-3822 LaFayette
fiA i fAI f Here’s the big economy buy of the year!
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IJ. G. Allen Hardware Co. Commerce Street I I
Phone <>O ■
elw ^ummrrutlh Nms
Ow
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<- - IS
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DAVIS BARBECUE SAID SUCCESS—
Judge F. H. Boney (left) finance chair
man for the John Davis campaign, pre-
- _ ~ !if I
||M|M I f Am Sp
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^EtS K »
L —— — 1
(Staff Photo)
SCENE AT DAVIS BARBECUE— Here is
a part of the crowd and action at the
Dalton Minister to Speak
To Chattooga Brotherhood
Dr. Robert W. Jackson, pastor
of the Dalton First Baptist
Church, will speak when the
Chattooga County Baptist Assn.
Brotherhood meets at 7 p.m. Sat
urday at the Pennville Baptist
Church.
A barbecue dinner will be
served.
Howard Langston, Association
al Brotherhood president, urges
all Brotherhood presidents to
notify him or L. W. Bulman, as-
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
(Staff Photo)
sents a check to Judge Davis, candidate
for Congress, at the fund-raising barbe
cue held Saturday at Memorial Home.
John Davis fund-raising barbecue held
Saturday at Memorial Home.
I ■■ X
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sistant program chairman, of the
number to attend.
Dr. Jackson is a native of At
lanta where his father, the late
I Dr. J. L. Jackson was for 18 years
; pastor of the Kirkwood Baptist
Church. His mother is still a
member there.
Dr. Jackson is a graduate of
Emory University where he was
I a member of the debate forum,
the glee club, president of Bap
tist Student Union and a mem
ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. He
served for a time with the Ma
rines during World War 11.
He holds three degrees from
I Southern Baptist Seminary. They
| are Bachelor of Divinity, Master
of Theology and Doctor of Theo-
I logy. While at the seminary he
I was president of the Georgia
Club and the Browning Club, a
literary society.
Dr. Jackson was for six years
a teacher in the Religion De
partment at Furman University
where he was an -associate pro
fessor and religious counselor.
He was in constant demand as a
speaker and preacher, serving
interim pastorates in South
Carolina and Georgia. He has
been at Dalton First Baptist
Church for four years and is
now leading in plans to occupy
a new church building on a five
acre site this summer.
Dr. Jackson has written les
sons for the Sunday School
Board for the Young Adult
Quarterly and also the teaching
procedure for The Teacher. He
has written a series of Sunday
School lessons for the Christian
Index.
He has taught in the Training
Union weeks at Ridgecrest and
also led the vesper services for
the Georgia Baptist Training
Union Convention.
Dr. Jackson is a member of
the Education Commission and
of the Executive Committee of
the Georgia Baptist Convention.
He is also a Trustee of the Mid-
Western Seminary.
Re-Elect
EARL
(BILL)
SELF
Solicitor - General
District 'Homemaker' to
Be Chosen at La Fayette
Legion Auxiliary
To Install New
Officers Tuesday
Installation of officers will
highlight the American Legion
Auxiliary meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Auxiliary Home
in Summerville.
Miss Mae Earle Strange has
been re-elected president.
"’the installation will be pre
sided over by Mrs. Clyde Harlow,
a past president.
Launcnmg ot the membership
drive will be another top item
on the agenda. Membership
fees are $2.25 per year.
Committee chairmen will be
named at the meeting.
Parents" Night
Set By Troop 71
Troop No. 71 of Summerville ,
will hold Parent’s Night and ।
Open House Saturday, August 20, ।
at 7:30 p.m. Colored slides will ;
be shown to show the progress
of the Troop since the first of ;
the year. The boys advancement j
and activities will be given. Re- ;
freshment will be served. Ev- j
eryone is invited to attend, espe- ।
cially parents and boys that are
interested in Scouting. The ,
meeting will be held at the Scout j
building across from the Depot. ।
LUNCHROOM PEOPLE ]
TO ATTEND MEETING
Chattooga and Trion white J
school lunchroom personnel are
among those expected to attend
a Seventh District workshop at
Cartersville Tuesday and Wed- !
nesday.
The Tuesday session will be !
for managers only and the <
Wednesday session will be for ;
managers and workers. Each
session begins at 9 a.m. and will i
be at the Cartersville High :
School cafeteria.
Dates for the colored work
shop will be announced later.
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S* i/sOWsj. ^;:S:'g:ss^
A homemaker to represent the
Seventh Congressional District
in state competition this fall will
be chosen today at the Health
Center in LaFayette. Judging be
gins at 10 a.m.
The winner will compete for
the title of “Georgia Homemak
er of the Year" in final judging
to be held on October 6 at the
Southeastern Fair.
The district winner will ,-e
--ceive a silver tray engraved
“Georgia Homemaker Seventh
Congressional District 1960.”
She will be a special guest of
the Southeastern Fair Associa
tion for Georgia Homemaker
Day, October 6.
The Georgia Homemaker of
the Year will receive an all ex
pense week’s vacation for her
self and her family at a Georgia
resort.
Judges for Seventh District
competition are Miss Helen Au
try, of LaFayette, representing
the Georgia Home Economics
Association; Mrs. Jack M. Wal
drep, of Rome, representing the
Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs; Mrs. T. W. Manis, of
Rome, representing the Georgia
Home Demonstration Council;
Mrs. H. N. Brock, of Cedartown,
representing the Georgia Farm
Bureau, and Mrs. L. R. Scott, of
Rome, representing the United
Church Women of Georgia.
The program Is sponsored an
nually by the Georgia Home
Economics Association, the Geor- ,
gia Federation of Women’s Clubs, .
the Georgia Home Demonstra
tion Council, the Georgia Farm '
Bureau, and the United Church
Women of Georgia in coopera- -
tion with the Southeastern Fair '
Association.
j
Pentecostal Mission
Sets Homecoming Sunday 1
A Homecoming will be held
Sunday at the Pennville Pene- '
costal Mission. Mrs. Mildred 1
Sizemore, pastor, has announced. •
Services will be held through
out the day with special speakers i
and singing. Dinner will be '
served at noon. The Rev. David
Montgomery, of Rome, will speak :
at 11 a.m. and Mrs. Nell Mathe- :
R
:T. aUK i
■ ; w % C J
SUMMERVILLE SOLDIER— Sgt. Charles C. Stephen
son (right), of Fort Benning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Stephenson, of Summerville, shows Brig. Gen. L. A.
Walsh Jr., assistant commandant of the Infanty
School, what he means by his suggestion that units
retain bent or dented cable reels as serviceable items
to be corrected by the users. The suggestion won him
an “Operation Searchlight” award, which Gen. Walsh
presented. “Operation Searchlight,” a special empha
sis program, encourages time, money and labor-saving
ideas from all personnel.
13
Singing Sunday at
Berryion Church
A singing will be held Sunday,
Aug. 31, at West Berryton Faith
Temple.
The Sunny Land Trio, of Pied- 1
mont, Ala., will have special' i
singing, also local singers will
be present.
The public and all singers are
invited. Time 7:30 p.m. This an
nouncement is made by Hoyt
Mitchell, pastor.
son, of Clayton, will speak at
7:30 p.m.
Singers will include the Gos
pelaires and the Gospel Boys
Rhythm Band.
Menlo Methodists
Plan Bible School
The Menlo Methodist Church
will hold its annual Vacation
Bible School next week at the
Church each morning from 9:00
until 11:30 a.m. The dates are
August 22-26. There will be
classes tor an cniidren from
birth through 12 years of age.
The theme of the Bible school
this year is “The Church.” Each
age division will be studying
some aspect of the Church in an
effort to help young and devel
oping minds understand and ap
preciate better their own par
ticular Church. Every child is
cordially invited to attend,
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