Newspaper Page Text
8
I Menlo Notes j
*l* X
X By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia j.
Mr. and Mrs. E W. Estese, of
Jesup, were guests of the R. D.
Chamblees a few days last week;
on Wednesday they. Mrs. Cham
blee and A C. Estes visited their
sister, Mrs. Ed Springfield, who
is recuperating at their home in
Daisy, Tenn, (having broken a
hip 3 weeks ago); David Cham
blee, of Atlanta, was home for
the week-end and had as supper
guests Saturday night Lt Lewis
Ditrami and Neil Knox, of Dob
bins Air Base; Turner Barten
feld, of Roswell, was a breakfast
guest Sunday; the four left for
Reserve training at Air Base in
Memphis. Tenn., Sunday a m.
Bill McGiboney. of Covington,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Thompson and family Saturday.
Mrs. B H. Fudge, of Colquitt.;
and nephew Baldwin Millen, of
Macon, were guests of the C. A
Wyatts most of last week
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul King vis
ited the John Kings in Gore
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Hogg and son,
Loran, of Chattanooga, spent a i
few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Car- i
ter.
Mrs. Lora Gladden, of Rome,
visited her parents, the J. M
Murphys. Sunday: others in aft
ernoon were Mr and Mrs. Brown |
Harrison and daughter, of Fort
Payne.
Mesdames Sell McWhorter.
Margaret Moody and Irene and
Mrs. Tom Cook visited the Hubert
Dodds in Cornelia over the week
end and attended Homecoming
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WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI BILT TRUCKS
Trade nine during your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Truck Value Roundup!
JACKSON CHEVROLET CO., INC.
North Commerce Street Summerville, Georgia
at Young Harris College Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young spent
i the week-end with the Bill Saye
i family in Sylvester.
Several from here attended
Tom Parham's funeral in Sum
merville Friday afternoon and
Jack Owings on Sunday after
noon, both at J. D. Hill's Funeral
Home.
Preacher Joe Williams, of Ross
ville, was guest speaker at the
Church of Christ Sunday and
; night; Jim Hollis, of Lyerly, led
: the singing.
Mrs. Ruth Alexander, of Sum
merville, visited Mrs. J. R. Wyatt
and Miss Helen a few days last
’ week, was dinner guest of the !
Roy Alexanders Sunday.
The L. L Toles family moved
Ito the Fox cottage near Alpine I
last week.
Sell McWhorter was dinner
guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs.
Annie Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hegwood |
and Beth spent the week-end in I
i Cloudland with his parents.
Those visiting the C. J. Fords
Sunday afternoon were Mr and
Mr- o. H. Pennland, Mr. and!
Mrs. William Pennland, of Rock!
i Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
;Bankson and Lena Baker.
Calvin Baker returned Friday
after a visit with relatives near
Atlanta Wallace Espy accom
panied him for week-end with
! relatives here.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Striplin and
son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Shew and children, of Gadsden,
visited the J. E. Kennedys Sun
•; day afternoon.
:■ Miss Mittie Dodd attended
£ Farmers Club at Euharlee Fri
'• day, then the week-end with
[*! relatives.
C Miss Dee Jackson spent Sun
> day and night with Miss Jean
Willingham and parents.
■ I Mrs. J. S. Majors visited Mrs.
F. A. Echols in Summerville
t Sunday afternoon, both went to
* see the sister, Mrs. C. F Orr
(who is indisposed) in Trion.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morton
’ and children, of Atlanta, and
I his mother. Mrs. S. W Morton.
’ of Summerville, visited Mr. and
1 Mrs. Robt. W. King Sunday.
Those enjoying 6 o’clock din-!
' ner Tuesday at the Bob Bells
' home in Gaylesville, Ala., were;
. [Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, Mr.
! and Mrs. Russell Drake, of Tren- ;
ton, N. J.; Mrs. Lois Pierce, of I
Fort Payne. Ala.; Mrs. Emory
Alexander and daughter, Dawn,
' iof Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker, Mrs.
Hughie Chandler and Miss Patsy
! Chandler attended singing at
Chesterfield, Ala., Sunday after-;
, । noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker vis- j
i ited the Carl Baker family near [
Trion Sunday afternoon.
Miss Olene Watson visited Mr.
■ and Mrs. John Stubbs, Sr., at
' Beersheba Sunday afternoon.
Jerry M. Murphy visited D. A. I
I Hogg in Trion Hospital Sunday!
I afternoon.
Four Mackey children spent'
the week-end with their grand- ;
mother, Mrs. Lena Bankson; :
others Sunday were the Joel 1
Cook family, of Chattoogaville; !
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barrett, of
Leesburg, Ala.
Jimmie Baker spent Sunday |
with the Joe Espy family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith,!
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Willingham
visited the Bert Willinghams at;
Cloudland Sunday and report j
Mrs. Willingham doing fine, aft- ;
er an illness in early spring.
Mrs. G. W. Welch and Miss
Nanci visited the Adies Holli
days in Rome Saturday. Chery]
Hudson, of Summerville, ac- ;
companied them. ,
Mr and Mrs. Charles Seaton
and children, of Austell, were
guests of her parents, the J. T.
Clarks, over the week-end. Mrs.
Seaton and children remained
for a visit.
Mrs. Pearl Hawkins and daugh
ter, Linda, of Birmingham, were
guests of her mother, Mrs. A. C
Estes and family, last week; oth- j
ers to dinner Thursday were Mr. i
and Mrs. E. W. Estese, of Atlan- |
ta, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Chamblee.
A number from Jiere attended
the Chesterfield Homecoming 1
Sunday. I
Preacher Roger'Stone is in
disposed at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trammel
and children visited the Grant
Comers at Powder Springs Sun- I
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Levine Edge, of
Sand Rock. Ala., were guests of
I the Roscoe McClungs Sunday I
afternoon.
Those attending the Hill fam- I
ily reunion Sunday with the E
IL. Hills were Mr. and Mrs; Andy
“These trails
would shake
the cab off
an ordinary
truck... but
not our Chevy"
Few trucks arc subjected to the
body-teraekinti beatings that arc
part of a day's work for this
Chevrolet Series 60 ptdptvood
hauler. It’s owned by J. E. Fox.
North Carolina loiiiiinti contrac
tor. As Bobby Fox, a partner in
the business says, "Loaded with
pulpwood, we drive over stumps
and potholes you’d think would
tear the truck to pieces. These
trails would shake the cab <>ff an
ordinary truck, but not our
Chevy. We can average an extra
Joad a day . . . make $45 to SSO
a day more with this Chevy than
we can with the others."
In even weight class these Chevies
are doing more work at less ex
pense than trucks have ever done
before. Drive one at your Chevro
let dealer's. It’s an experience that
could pay you big div idends.
4 That 6-cylindtr engine really per
forins. says Hobby Fox. It > got the
lugging poteit tee need in the teooth
and walks right along with a full loatl
on the highway."
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
— —W—eHeWiMar
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w- fir* tr WO 4 -
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HAROLD’S NEW SHOE DEPT.— This is a scene in the
recently-expanded shoe department of Harold's Outlet
Store in Summerville. The grand opening sales event
will be held this week-end.
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bert San- !
! ford and Marlene, Mrs. Obie j
Longmere and Ralph, all of
Knoxville, Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. i
Chum Sharp, of Rockford, Tenn.; )
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Longmere, of
Fountain City, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hill, Daisy, Tenn.; Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Briscoe and little
joian, of Halls, Tenn.; Mr. and
i Mrs. Clarence Hill, Don, Ron and
! Annette Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
j L. D. Hill and family and Tracy
! Reece, of Berry College.
Mr. and Mrs. R D. Chamblee
! and Mrs. M. E. Phillips were
! dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Ulmer Parrish and daughter at
! Cloudland.
Misses Claire and Mary Dodd
: and Lena Baker visited Mrs. G.
IM. Moseley in Chattooga Hos
j pital and the L. A. Jennings one
! afternoon last week.
Mrs. W. P. Stover, of New York
City, was guest of her father, B
H. Polk, Miss Effie and Mrs.
Janie King for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Max White and
| daughter, Miss Sharon, returned
home Sunday from Lubbock,
Tex., where they visited her
brother, Agnew Wyatt, and fam
ily last week.
Mrs. H. M. Agnew, of Chatta
nooga, was guest of Mrs. J. Robt.
Henderson a few days last week.
They visited her sister, Mrs. Jim
; Bankson and family at James
: town one afternoon, also broth
i er. G. M. Moseley, here.
Mrs. Joe W. Murphy was car
. ried to Birmingham last Tues
! day by nephews Gus Murphy
and Joe Murphy. She’s improving
; after a recent fall at her home.
Mr and Mrs. Guy Patterson
will attend a funeral service of
a cousin in Riceville, Tenn.,
Tuesday.
Circle No. 1 of Presbyterian
Ladies met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. J. R. Henderson on
; 7th Avenue.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Lawrence
left Friday to visit their son,
; Royce, who is stationed in Law
ton, Okla.
Mrs. Edwin Thompson is at
tending State Homemaking
Harold's
Expansion
Completed
Expansion of Harold’s Outlet
Store has been completed and
the grand opening will be held
this week. Harold Shavin, own
. er, has announced.
The firm recently annexed the
building formerly occupied by
Lambert’s Beauty Shop and ex
> panded its shoe department.
“We now have one of the larg
est shoe selections in Summer
ville,” Mr. Shavin said, “and can
serve the entire family.”
A big sales event is being held
by Harold’s this week-end in cel
ebration of its expansion.
The store has been in busi
ness here five years.
Survey Shows Few
Motorists Aware of
Gasoline Tax
Only a small percentage of
Georgia motorists are aware of
the high tax on gasoline, a sur
vey by the Petroleum Council of
Georgia shows.
The survey, conducted at ran
dom service stations which
posted special price signs show
ing the actual cost of gasoline
with the full 11.2 cents per gal
lon tax separately, revealed that
76 per cent of those questioned
did not know how much gaso
: line tax they paid per gallon.
Only eleven per cent said they
, were aware of the full tax, with
13 per cent expressing no’ con
. elusive answer.
i The survey was conducted to
determine whether the .service
stations of Georgia should post
■ price and tax separately as a
, part of a public education pro
gram .
More than 80 per cent of
those questioned said they
thought such a method of in
forming the public of the gaso
line tax would arouse sentiment
against further increases.
The oil industry in Georgia is
planning an extensive drive to
get public support in its en
i deavor to convince Congress
i that the one-cent temporary
federal tax, imposed last Oc
tober. should expire as scheduled
next June 30.
Doyle Driver, chairman of the
j Council, said the survey find
ings would be used to assist the
J industry on how best to conduct
। its public information program.
HAWKINS, WRECK
VICTIM, IMPROVES
Riley Hawkins, of Cloudland,
injured when his lumber-laden
truck went out of control on
Lookout Mountain, is at home
and recovering satisfactorily.
Mr Hawkins suffered a broken
! left wrist, and left leg and both
, are in a cast. He says they will
! be in the casts for six weeks.
Teachers' Conference at Lake
Jackson this week.
Mrs. L F. Hildreth, of Hix- J
son. is at her mothers, Mrs. G.
M. Moseley’s bedside, in Chat
tooga Hospital.
Several from Menlo attended
singing at Chelsea Sunday night
The C. J. Fords and Lena Baker
I attended revival at Berea 1
Church of Christ Saturday night.
Clyde Ray was the speaker. Ju
lius Sprayberry lead the sing-!
ing; good attendance throughout!
the week.
Mrs. Leola Mustoe, of Knox
ville and granddaughter. Nancy
Wray, of Winston-Salem, N C.,
were guests of Lena and Gordon
Baker Wednesday night, on way
to visit the Elmer Mustoes in
Panama City, Fla . then to Char
lotte few days and on to Wins
ton-Salem for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs Pariel Clark and
boys spent the week-end in
Chattanooga with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs H M Clark
Dinner guests Sunday of the
Bud Tuckers were Preacher Guy
Patterson and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Goss
J P Agnew, of Summerville,
spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs Lester Edwards.
Mr and Mrs Z B Ham and
children, of Chattanooga, were
guests of the Henry Lawless’
over the week-end She and
I children remained for a visit.
Insurance Firm
Invests in Bonds In
Chalflooga County
“Chattooga County is one of
the 29 counties in Georgia shar
ing in the $12,709,000 invested in
state and municipal bonds by
Allstate Insurance Companies,”
E. A. McDonald, Georgia-Ala
bama regional manager an
nounced today.
He stated that a recent review
of the company’s list of state
and municipal bonds indicates
that the company has $219,000
invested in Chattooga County.
“The importance of the County
and State in the economic de
velopment of the Southeast con
tinues to grow,” said McDonald,
“and our company has always
believed in making sound invest
ments in the various areas in
which we serve the public.”
McDonald said that the
amount invested in Chattooga
County equals approximately
$11.02 for every man, woman
and child in the County.
Production of steel is expected
to dip.
Ik
Re-Elect I
EARL I
(hill)
SELF I
Solicitor - General B
y 1
-ttitt-hi-itt .J —-1 ।mf mimi '>'» hip . ।ii i hi i mm ■wn iiiiai 11 wi
B Mary Carter says:
a "TO PAY LESS
W IS DANGEROUS;
TO PAY MORE
IS FOOLISH"
"GO SHOPPING FOR PAINT, and you'll find all kinds of 'bargain basement'
deals in discontinued colors, factory reject lots and labels no one's ever
heard of for less money than the cost of Mary Carter paints. You will also,
without having to look very far. find other paints costing a dollar to four
dollars a gallon more than my most expensive product.
"DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON EITHER EXTREME!
"Every paint manufacturer knows the worth of his product. If he prices his
paint at a ridiculously low level, it reflects his own opinion of what's in the
can a nd no one should know better than he whether the paint he makes
is really as cheap as its price tag. It's DANGEROUS to risk your money on
such 'bargains.' On the other hand.
"THERE ARE ONLY SO MANY INGREDIENTS in even the very best grade
of paint, and everything you pay beyond their cost can only be chalked up
to the manufacturer's operating overhead. The maker of high priced paint
is asking you to help support his archaic manufacturing methods, his out
moded distribution set-up and his antiquated merchandising system. It’s
FOOLISH to spend your money for his mistakes!
"PAY MORE FOR MARY CARTER PAINT than you'd spend on a 'bargain
basement' deal . . . PAY LESS FOR MARY CARTER PAINT than you would
for expensive paints, and you'll be spending your money wisely and well.
My unique, streamlined manufacturing and merchan- FvArv ?nti C.nn
dising techniques, modern production equipment, Every zna van
my own fleet of Diesel semi-trailers, direct ship-
ments from Mary Carter Paint Factories to Mary rOtt
Carter retail outlets — all mean you spend less of I IbSS
your paint dollar for overhead . . . more of yrur
paint dollar for paint. In addition, you get Os Extra Cost."
HOW IS THE
FREE GALLON POSSIBLE?
"Because of my unique operational econ
omies. I can manufacture high quality
paints, enamels and varnishes at less cost
and. in addition. I'm satisfied with a
profit of pennies per gallon! Elimination
of middlemen's profits with company and
dealer owned retail stores modern
paint factories . . . streamlined merchandis
ing methods . . . my own fleet of Diesel
trucks to cut costs of obtaining raw ma
terials and of shipping point ... All of
these effect savings, which I traditionally
pass on to you with every 2nd can of paint
absolutely free of extra cost!"
FREE CUSTOM TINTING!
i Factory-trained Mary Carter paint specialists will be pleased to custom-tint any shade you
may require to harmonize with the color scheme of your home. There's no charge for this
personalized tinting service, and you con be sure of professional results every time!
■— - —
As Advertised In The Saturday Evening Post
■ wt urn > '
ACRYLIC
ROL-LATEX
Washable, lighter and brig Mei
colors for inferior or axtarior
use. No ’’painty" odor: driei
in ?0 minutes!
$2.25 qt $6.98 gal.
Every 2nd Can Free
MARY CARTER Paint Factories
Billy Otting, Owner
Commerce Street Next to Tooga Theatre Phone 517
Legion, VFW and
Wives to Have
Free Barbecue
The American Legion Post 129
and Veterans of Foreign WaYs
(Mason McCauley Post 6688) will
' have a free barbecue at Memo
rial Home Saturday, Aug. 20, 7:30
p.m.
All members, their wives or
dates are invited to attend.
I _ —r' 11 1 ~
Get Yours Today]
★ PENCILS * BOOK SATCHELS
* CRAYOLA * PENCIL SHARPENERS
* CLIP BOARDS * INK * PASTE
* NOTEBOOK PAPER * SCISSORS
Many, Many Other Items to Choose From
Jackson Drug Co.
Reliable Druggist
Commerce Street Phone 100
; oufsiM vShhi^l
y «amou*
KMMKAA |
>
MARY CARTER
OUTSIDE WHITE
An oil paint with excellent hid
ing ability and gloss. Contains
three mildew inhibitors.
$2.25 qt. $6.98 gal.
Every 2nd Can Fre^
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
Pettyjohn to Receive
Master's Degree Sunday
Bobby McCall Pettyjohn, son
of Mrs. Olivia Pettyjohn, of
Summerville, will receive a
' master of science degree from
the University of Mississippi,
i University, Miss., Sunday.
He majored in chemistry.
Pettyjohn will be one of 152
receiving master’s degrees.
WHY NOT JUST
CHARGE HALF PRICE?
My paints are quality priced because ;
they are quality points! It would be easy
to cut the price per gallon in half, instead
of giving a 2nd can free with every one
I sell, but I refuse to "second rate" my
paints by giving them an unrealistic, low
price tag. I'll never classify Mary Carter
paints with any of the cheap imitations s
being offered, nor will I ever downgrade
my products by resorting to price reduc
tions. discounts or special sales. I manu
facture the same high quality paint for all
my customers, at the same fair price for
everyone."
ALKYD FLAT
WALL PAINT
Durability and washability in a
velvety, one-coat finish. Hun
dreds of exciting shades.
$2.00 qt. $5.98 gal.
Every 2nd Can Free