Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
X
j Subligna Items j
By Mrs. Ruby Jennings. Summerville, Route 4
Those enjoying last Tuesday at
Lake Winnepesaukah were Mrs.
Harold Scoggins, Mark and Eric,
Mrs. Hubert Dover and children,
Mrs. Ruby Jennings and chil
dren, Mrs. Anna Lovett and
Nyta Van, Mrs. Dock Scoggins
and children. Misses Odell Smith,
Frances and Margaret Scoggins,
Elaine Holcomb and Janet
Teems.
Mrs. John D. Kendrick and
Shirley spent Tuesday in At
lanta, and were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G Clay and
family in Clarkston.
Miss Evelyn Hix spent last
TOOGA
THEATRE
Phone 201 — Summerville
LAST TIMES THURSDAY
“Babette Goes to
War”
In Color-CinemaScope. Starring
Brigitte Bardot and Jacques
Charrier. Also Cartoon.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
AUG. 19-20
“Snow Queen”
In Color. A Cartoon Feature.
AND
“Prisoner Os The
Volga”
In Color. Starring John Derek
and Dawn Addams. Also Car
toon.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY,
AUG. 21-22-23
“Hannibal”
In Color-CinemaScope. Starring
Victor Mature and Rita Gam.
Also Cartoon.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
AUG. 24-25
“The Mountain Roatl”
Starring James Stewart and
Lisa Lu. Also Cartoon.
PENN DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Highway 27 at Pennville
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
AUG. 18-19
—Big Double Feature Program—
“ Stranglers of Bombay”
Showing First Run at the Penn.
In Cinemascope. Starring Guy
Rolfe and Alan Cuthbertson.
and
“The Electric Monster”
Showing First Run at the Penn.
Starring Rod Cameron and Mary
Murphy. Also Cartoon.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20
“Oklahoma Territory”
Starring Bill Williams and Glor
ia Talbott.
AND
“Kill Her Gently”
Showing First Run at the Penn.
Starring Griffith Jones and
Marc Lawrence. Also Cartoon.
Play Bingo
At the Penn every Saturday
Night. Big Prizes and Fun For
All.
SUNDAY, AUG. 21
“Career”
Starring Dean Martin and Shir
ley MacLaine. Also Cartoon.
CLOSED MONDAY
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY,
AUG. 23-24-25-26
“Shaggy Dog”
In Color. Starring Fred Mac-
Murray and Jean Hagen. Also
Cartoon.
Jackson Chevrolet’s...
Big Summer
Sale Continues
IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN
A GOOD USED OR NEW CAR
SEE US NOW!!
Remember: No Reasonable Offer Refused!!
Jackson Chevrolet
N. Commerce St. - — Phone 357
t Wednesday night with Mr. and
. Mrs. E. B. Hix in Dalton.
■ Miss Brenda Cordle spent part
-of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
■ Bill Thornton and son in Armu
-1 chee.
Mrs. Hugh Builara and Marty
’ spent last week with her parents,
; Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hix, and
' family.
. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Conaway
and boys visited Mr. and Mrs.
, George Teems and family Friday.
: Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, Car
olyn and Carl Baker Stephens,
. Mrs. Kelly Bryant, Mrs. T. J.
' White and Robert Park were in
Rome Saturday.
Sidney Hayes was given a
birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of his son, Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Hayes, in Trion. Those
enjoying the delicious meal,
which was spread on the lawn,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayes,
David, Don, Jerry and Ronnie,
Mr. and Mrs. Geter Hayes, Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bennett and son,
Mrs. Billy Hayes and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Ber
tha Durham, Miss Eula Hayes,
Mrs. Ruby Jennings and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Hayes and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Rev. and
Mrs. Billy Coulter and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayes
and children. It was Mr. Hayes’
81st birthday.
Those visiting the Rupert Hix
family Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lanier, Mr. and Mrs.
Harbin Davis and Mrs. Hal
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dover
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Roper and Bobby visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Roper and
family in Dalton Sunday.
Those attending Homecoming
at Ebenezer Sunday were Rev.
and Mrs. Clinton Brown and
boys, Adrienne and Sharon
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Kendrick and Shirley, Misses
Janet Teems, Nancy and Betty
Hix, Sandra and Brenda Scog
gins, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Cor
dle, Brenda and Gary, Mr. and
Billy Reece and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Plunkett.
Miss Johnnie Wilson, of Armu
chee, is spending part of this
week with Miss Brenda Cordle.
Miss Janet Teems is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields and
family in LaFayette.
The Subligna Baptist and
Methodist Churches will hold
their annual Homecoming Sun
day, Aug. 21st on the Subligna
Baptist Church lawn. There will
be regular morning worship
services at each church and at
noon lunch will be served to
gether. There will be quartets
to furnish special music along
with trios, duets and solos. All
friends and former members are
invited to attend.
Rev. J. A. Smith
To Lead Revival
Al Poplar Springs
The Rev. J. A. Smith, pastor,
will conduct the revival at Pop
lar Springs Baptist Church next
week, making this the 52nd con
secutive year he has held re
vival services.
He will speak at 11 a.m. and
8 p.m. Sunday and at 8 p.m.
daily next year.
Music will be by “local talent,”
he states.
“Members are urged to lay
aside all that would hinder and
do their best to attend all the
services,” the Rev. Mr. Smith
adds. “The public also is cor
dially invited to partake.”
Gifts, Sales
To Highlight
Saul's Opening
Gift certificates and a gigan
tic grand opening sale will high
light the formal opening of
Saul's Department Store in Sum
merville, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
today.
A total of SI,OOO in gift certifi
cates will be awarded as prizes
at 5:30 p.m. each Saturday
throughout September. All you
have to do is go in and register.
No purchase is necessary and you
do not have to be present to win.
The grand opening sale fea
tures slashed prices in every de
partment of the store. Inquiries
about the store’s charge accounts
and layaway plans are invited.
The store, formerly Jordan's
Department Store, is managed by
Charles Knight and features
hometown people as sales per
sonnel.
Florida Trip
Enjoyed By
Troop 71
Scoutmaster Frank Kellett, As
sistant Scoutmaster Roland
Hughes, Scouts Mike Lanier,
Denny Cox, Gary Marbutt, Jun
ior Allison, Don McGraw, Lowell
White, David Massey and Clif
ford Hughes gathered at Frank
Kellett’s house Thursday after
noon at 5:3,0 for an exciting trip
to Florida.
Packing of equipment and
picking up personal belongings
was done the night before.
Transportation was a Corvair
and a ’56 Ford with a trailer. A
great deal of planning, schedul
ing of stops, arrival, and duties
had been done by the boys. Four
of the ten had driver licenses,
so each drove an hour and rested
an hour. The trip down was un
eventful besides hourly stops for
food and exercise. Columbus
was nearly the half way point
so it was made a long stop.
There, we all visited the Krystal
for hamburgers, coffee and
chocolate milk. Most of the
boys slept until we reached the
outskirts of Panama City. It
was just breaking day as we ar
rived. We proceeded on to the
beach and began to set up camp.
After camp duties were finished,
breakfast was prepared and
then the boys hit the water. The
tents were pitched right on the
beach but no sleeping was done
in them. Everyone preferred to
sleep in the open under a great
big moon, it was almost like day
light. Friday was spent explor
ing the city and the beach. Sat
urday everyone went on a sight
seeing cruise in the bays and
I visited Shell Island to collect
shells. Two meals were cooked
each day and lunch was made up
of sandwiches. For breakfast
we had eggs, bacon, pancakes,
milk and orange juice. The eve
ning meals were hamburger
steak, hot dogs and chili, green
salads, spaghetti and meat balls
and A&W chiliburgers.
The boys spent a good deai of
their time at the amusement
center riding the bump cars and
the Bullet. Fishing and crab
bing was done from the county
pier and everyone had pretty
good luck. Coming back the
cars became separated and came
in individually. The boys and
adults were pretty tired when
they arrived in Summerville. It
was a wonderful trip, and I’m
sure it will always remain in the
I boys minds as a excellent ad-
I venture in Scouting.
——
Over four million high school
and college students depend
upon bikes for all or part of
their transportation to and from
class.
THE SUMMERVILLE MAVS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGI
Tom Parham, 75,
Passes; Burial
In Trion Friday
Thomas Henry "(Tom) Farnam,
75, resident of Cloudland for the
past 18 years, died in a Trion
hospital, 11:30 p.m. Wednesday,
August 10, following a long ill
ness.
He was born in Union County,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus
Martin Parham. The family
moved to Chattooga County :
while he was small, and he lived j
here the greater part of his life. ■
Survivors are wife, Mrs. Edna ;
Riley Parham, Cloudland; three
daughters, Mrs. Floyd Morgan,
Manford, Okla.: Mrs. James ,
Donald, Sand Springs , Okla., ■
and Mrs. Johnnie Tate, Cloud- '
land; son, Riley Parham, Sum- ’
merville; sister, Mrs. O. J. Espy, ■
Summerville; three brothers, Joe
Parham, Macon; Charlie Par
ham, Sapulpa, Okla.; Arthur
Parham, Keyes, Calif. Eleven
grandchildren, several nieces
and nephews also survive.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday, 2 p.m. in the
chapel of J. D. Hill Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Thomas J.
Espy and the Rev. Roger Me- 1
Donald officiating.
Burial followed in West Hill '
Cemetery, Trion. 1
Active pallbearers were Mark
Strawn, Joe Hix, Lowell Hix,
George Thornberry, Shorty Haw- 1
kins and John Echols.
The honorary escort included
John King, J. B. Woodard, Ed '
Galloway, J. D. Cooper, Sadd
Dalton, Sonny Wood, Chum :
Gray, Walt Dalton, Ernest Smed
ley, Bill Floyd, John Blalock, Rob
King and Clifford Greene. J. D ।
Hill Funeral Home was in charge :
of arrangements.
Wide Variety of
Films Upcoming
A full-length feature cartoon
on Hans Christian Andersen’s '
“The Snow Queen,” will be pre
sented as half of a twin bill
Friday and Saturday at The 1
Tooga Theatre in Summerville.
The other half will be an ad- :
venture drama, “Prisoner of the
Volga.” It is set in the time of '
feudal Russia when the aris
tocracy and the army ruled the
land and its miserable serfs.
Double features are set also
at the Penn Drive In on both
Thursday and Friday and on
Saturday. The story of a murder
cult in Bombay is told in “The
Stranglers of Bombay” and the
story of an electronic murder
device, “The Electronic Mon
ster,” are set for today and Fri
day. For Saturday, drive-in
viewers are offered a suspense
story called “Kill Her Gently”
and a western, “Oklahoma Ter
ritory.”
“Hannibal” will appear Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday at The
Tooga, telling the story of the
famed Carthaginian general.
Brigitte Bardot in “Babette
Goes to War” is on for the last
times today at the Tooga. A
World War II story, “The Moun- ,
tain Road,” is on next Wednes
day and Thursday at The Tooga.
BIRTHDAY SALE
3 DAYS ONLY!
389 FAMOUS BRAND SUITS 'A PRICE
| One Rack 100% All Wool. Value $49.95 - $22.00 & $33.00. Blends 50% Wool - 50% Dacron. ;;
$ ?
J 100% Fall Wools AJt # OO t? Assorted Colors £^^AA t
I SPORT COATS 51A<*8g SWEATERS 5/00 ?
f 153 of IV H2to 20 A 1
jDRKS PANTS $4 & SS«BI SH|RTS Jj M
? SWEATERS 5< W IU tIQO
136 to 46. Value SB.OO. Now U fATTAM Cl ACKC J <OO I!
i —BOYS' DEPARTMENT— g All sizes, colors. $4.98 value W
13% Oz. Dickie Jeans Dan River Plaids A AO C 4 77
|6 to 18. Regular - Slim $2.79 g BOYS' SHIRTS 5178.51 11
X „ . . _ __ <bo Long, short sleeve. Value $3.98 I I
| Huskies. 8 to 20 SJ.
Scar jackets s439l knit shirts $139_5198
? LAK JACKt I D g Value $2.98 I I
I RICHIE'S MEN AND BOYS' STORE
X N. Commerce Street Phone 473 JJ.
X < r
- .... - . . .. . A A « * A AA A
J. D. Hill I
Funeral Home >
SUMMERVILLE
JACK OWINGS
Funeral services for Jack Owings, 53,
North Commerce St., Summerville, who ,
died at 8:40 p.m. Friday in a Summer- :
ville hospital, were held at 3 p.m. Sun
day at the J. D. Hill Funeral Home The
Kev. Wrathburn Cash officiated. Inter
ment was in the Summerville Cemetery.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
TOM PARHAM
Funeral services for Tom Parham, 75.
of Cloudland, who died Wednesday at ,
a local hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Fri- ।
day at the chapel of J. D. Hill Funeral
Home. The Rev. Roger McDonald and
the Rev. Thomas J. Espy officiated. In
terment was in West Hill Cemetery.
Trion.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
ROLE OF GEORGIA
MUNICIPALITIES
GROWS - GEORGE
The migration in Georgia
from farms to cities has put an
ever-increasing responsibility on
the cities, an executive of The
Georgia Municipal Assn, told the
Summerville-Trion Rotary Club
Wednesday.
There is a demand for more
services such as water, sewage, 1
fire protection, police protection,
recreation programs, schools,
etc., Elmer George, executive di- '
rector of the Municipal organ!- ;
zation, said.
Fifty per cent of the popula- ■
tion of Georgia now lives in \
cities and another 25 per cent ;
lives in suburban areas near ,
cities, he noted. This is in con- (
trast with 25 per cent in city
areas at the turn of the century. (
In addition, about 80 per cent '
of the wealth of the state is in ;
the cities, he said.
In few cases are the services '
provided paid for by the people '
who use them, Mr. George said.
Instead, industry and other j
commercial firms usually pay ,
the brunt of the taxes for these J
services.
In order for progress to be '
made in attracting business and :
industry to the state, these firms ;
must be convinced that the mu
nicipalities can provide the serv- '
ices needed, the speaker said.
In this connection, he noted,
some help may be needed from
the state.
He said that the duties which
are traditionally those of munic
ipalities should not be taken over
by other agents, such as coun
ties. In one county of Georgia,
he said, the county is providing
many of the facilities instead of
the cities being allowed to annex
property and grow in order to 1
take care of the expanding pop
ulation.
Mr. George was introduced by '
Trion Mayor W. B. Simmons.
Jack Wellborn, president of
the club, announced that a Fin-
This is set in China and is the
story of an American Army
major who tries to help stem
the Japanese advance there.
Rises Held Here
For Soldier Who
Drowned in Korea
Funeral services for SP4 Wim
berly J. Haynes, of Summerville, ;
who drowned recently in Korea, i
were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at |;
the Hemphill Chapel A. M. E. i I
Zion Church in Summerville. I
The Rev. W. C. Cato and the
Rev. R. L. LaVeau were in
charge.
SP4 Haynes, age 29, was born
in Summerville and graduated ,
from the Summerville Negro
High School (now A. C. Carter
Consolidated School).
He is survived by his wife; his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Haynes, of
Summerville; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Davis, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Ruth Therman, of New York, and
Mrs. Thelma Moore, of Summer
ville.
Jack Owings, 53,
Dies on Friday
Jack Owings, 53, North Com
merce Street, lifetime resident of
Chattooga County, died at 8:40
p.m. Friday in a Summerville :
hospital after an extended ill
ness.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Billie Whitley Owings,
Summerville; father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ow
ings. Lyerly; one daughter, Mrs.
Jackie Owings Martin, Chicka
sha, Okla.; four sisters, Mrs.
Homer Williams, Lyerly; Mrs.
George Toler, Chattanooga; Mrs.
Roy Cannon, Gaylesville, Ala.,
and Mrs. J. C. Bray, Palm
Springs, Calif.; two brothers, Jim
Owings, Corcoran, Calif., and Ike
Owings, Douglasville.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Chapel of J. D. Hill
Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Sunday,
with the Rev. Wrathburn Cash
officiating. Burial was in the
Summerville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were John
ny, Pete and Harvey Hutchins,
Ray Lee, Kenneth Owings and
Raymond Paulk.
Honorary pallbearers were Bob
Crawford, B. B. Brogdon, James
Fuller, Bob Kimbell, George
Lane, Webb Copeland, Johnny
Weems, R. C. Floyd and Arthur
Jones.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge.
Sansage Leads
About one pound in ten of our
year’s meat supply is purchased
in the form of sausage of some
kind, according to' the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. The
term sausage is applied to any
type of meat which is ground
and flavored as well as the
spiced fresh pork which comes
in patties or links. Wieners,
bologna, salami and the array
of luncheon meats are classified
as sausages.
nish girl, Raeja Sautle, would be
the club’s exchange student at
Shorter College this year.
Harley Harper, president of
the Coosa Valley Planning Com
mission, will speak next week to
the Rotary Club.
Toby Wrlghl, 44,
Dies; Funeral
Services Sunday
Toby Rufus Wright, 44, Route
2, Summerville, Pennville Com
munity, died Saturday morning
at 10:00 o'clock. He was a mem
ber of the South Summerville
Baptist Church, a World War II
Veteran and was formerly em
ployed by the Montgomery Knit
ting Mill.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Geraldine Wright; two daugh
ters, Judy and Mary Wright; one
son, Don, all of Route 2, Sum
merville; father, Mr. A. T.
Wright; stepmother, Mrs. Evelyn
Wright, Fort Payne, Alabama;
seven brothers, Calvin, of Scotts
boro, Alabama; Roy, Oscar and
Mack Wright, all of Fort Payne;
Jake, of Atlanta; John and Er
nest Wright, Chattanooga; six
sisters, Mrs. George Burke, Mrs. |
Bernard Dean, Mrs. Howard
Meadows, all of Fort Payne; Mrs.
Deed Watkins, South Pittsburg,
Tennessee; Mrs. Paul Adams, At
lanta: Mrs. Harve Taylor, High
Point, Georgia; three half-sis
ters, Misses Linda, Virginia Nell
and Pamela Wright, all of Fort
Payne; two half-brothers, Charlie
and Kenneth Wright, Fort
Payne, Alabama, and a number
of nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 4:00 o’clock from the
South Summerville Baptist
Church with Revs. Howard E.
Crowe and Charles Crowe offi
ciating. with burial in the Green
hills Memory Garden.
Pallbearers were Horace
Hughes, Watt Lanier, Charles
Cook, Joe Laws, Paul Woodall
and Gladstone Burnette.
Erwin Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Samuel J. Orr
Os Savannah
Dies During Visil
Samuel Joseph Orr, 67. resi
dent of Savannah. Ga. died in a
Chattanooga Hospital, Thursday,
August 4 at 3:25 p.m. Mr. Orr
was visiting his son, Samuel H.
Orr, in Trion when he became
suddenly ill.
In addition to his son, he is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Adele
H. Orr of Savannah; two grand
sons and one granddaughter of
Trion . *4’T/A
Funeral services were Conduct
ed from the graveside of the
Boneventure Cemetery in Sa
vannah on Monday, August 8, at
10 a.m.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Colorful Glaze
Here's a colorful glaze for
baked ham: Mix 1 cup red jelly
with >/ 2 teaspoon mustard and 2
teaspoons horseradish. Half an
hour before the end of the cook
ing time, stud the ham with
cloves and glaze with the jelly
mixture.
Erwin
Funeral Home
Summerville
J
TOBY WRIGHT
Funeral services for Toby Rufus
Wright, 44, Summerville Route 2, Penn
ville, who died at 10 a.m. Saturday,
■ held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the
South Summerville Baptist Church. The
Kev. Howard E. Crowe and the Rev.
Charles Crowe officiated. Interment was
in Greenhills Memory Garden.
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
Final Rises For
Mrs. Mina Campbell
Funeral services for Mrs. Mina
(Wright» Campbell, 64, of Route
3, Summerville, Teloga Com
munity, who passed away
Wednesday morning at 10:05,
will be held Friday at 11:00
o’clock from the Chelsea Bap
tist Church, of which she was a
member, with Revs. Howard
Finister and Paul Howell offici
ating with burial in the Trinity
Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Harve Campbell, Route 3, Sum
merville; one daughter, Mrs. L.
A. Finister, Chattanooga; four
brothers, John Wright, Cincin- .
nati, Ohio, Bud Wright, Menlo,
Willie Wright, Chattanooga and
Tiny Wright, Route 3, Summer
ville: two grandchildren and one
great - grandchild, nieces and
nephews also survive.
Nephews will serve as pall
bearers.
The oody is at her home.
Erwin Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
T. C. Harty Infant
Dies at Smyrna
The infant son of the Rev. and
Mrs. T. C. Harty, Jr., of Smyrna,
formerly of Summerville, died in
a Marietta Hospital at 5:17 p.m.
Monday.
The Rev. Mr. Harty, pastor, of
Smyrna, Assembly of God Church
was formerly of Rome, where he
was associated with Rome Kraft
Company and of Summerville,
where in 1957 he assumed pas
tprate of the El Bethel Assembly ,
of God Church of Dickeyville.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are one sister, Miss Lin
da Kay Harty, Smyrna. Maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Tnomas; paternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harty,
Sr., all of Conway, Ark.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 10:30 am. Wednes
day from the graveside in Oak
land Cemetery, Rome. The Rev.
Comer Baker, of Chickamauga,
officiated.
Jennings Funeral Home, of
Rome, had charge of the ar
rangements.
3