Newspaper Page Text
14
Bp . Kl . w
F
My \
' s . wOMM|^
— -* - - • a •■* :^
. .-**.* MMul i
' • |
r ’• ( : : ‘ i
'
Hi
L -
IN JULY 4 CEREMONY—Cub Scout Donald McCants,
of Anniston. Ala, grandson of Dr. Donald Wear Hern
don, Gadsden, Ala., a former resident of Chattooga
County, is shown in a Fourth of July flag ceremony.
He is a member of Den 5, Pack 8, Choccolocco Council
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McCants. His
grandmother was the late Mrs. Susannah Holland
Herndon, of Holland.
Subscribe Io the News... Only $2.06 a year
SPECIALS
For Friday anti Saturtlaif On!«j
Kry. 52.29 White Sheets PT
Double Bed Size Jg, B
Regular $3.95 Ladies' Cotton Plaid Gingham
Sleeveless Dresses "f
JUST ARRIVED . . . Sizes 12 to 20 H
SB-Inch Dress Prints
Sol'd Shades, Too. Regular 39c YD. dMI U C
Cotton Esnit Cndershirts
Sizes lor All Men. Regular 50c C
Canvas Care Oxfords *7“7 ..
All l adies' Sizes. Regular 51.49 PR. £ M C
Cadies' Cotton Klauses
All Sizes. Values to 5i.49
Catlies' Janiaira Shorts 00 i»
JUST ARRIVED . . All Sizes
THE FAMOUS STORE
Woshington St. Summerville
tn-mei
Protects
your
cotton
L A SAFER, LONGER LASTING INSECTICIDE
/ jr rs, madaM in dust <>r
^k I ■ a.7
W
Security s I HIMI is a l,>m; lasiing organo phosphorous in
sccticide ih.it is i.jcr io use than most other phosphorous
based or chlorinated hydrsKarbon insecticides Ser unty
'I RI-MI i< " > < units even the resistant types where
most other phosphates ami all chlorinated hydrocarbons
fall down. Protect sour cotton with I KIMI and sou'll
n akc more mon. vk tor it todas at your Security In-
U’clrcidc dealer. Ks secure with Security brand products.
I SEcuritYß
■ W * ’ll
WCOUOIk CHLMICAI WORKS, HD.
I Lyerly Happenings;
By Gwen Williams, Lyerly, Georgia
Friends of Mrs. W. H. Smith
Jr. are delighted to hear that
she is able to be home from
Battey State Hospital with Mr.
Smith, Randy and Patti.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Locklear
and Butch, of Trion, were sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Morrison Saturday en
route to Spring City, Tenn.,
where they are vacationing this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert
visited Mrs. Gilbert's sister Mrs.
Marvin Millican, in Summerville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haw- 1
thorne, of Marietta, spent last
week-end here with relatives I
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Smith'
and Mr. and Mrs Johnny Bry
ant and Joanie were in Rome
Monday night.
Mi s Carole Ramsey spent I
Tue sday night with Miss Marilyn
Bryant.
Jim Hollis and Miss Jo Anne
Woodall were Friday night sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Morrison, Lena Mae and
Gwen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jody Cook and 1
boys have recently moved into
Lyerly community. We wish to I
welcome them. Jody has taken !
over a service station on Ala
bama Avenue.
Charles and Bob Gaylor vis
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gaylor, Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. A A. Tanner
and Gwen, Mrs Betty Brown, of
Birmingham. Ala.; Miss Patsy
Palmer, and little Miss Jimmy
Palmer, of Oak Hill, and Mr. and
Mrs Harold Bishop and Fon
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Reed and family Sun
day.
Arthur and Paul Morrison at
tended the funeral Sunday of
their uncle, Joe Dunn, who
passed away Friday at his home
in Collinsville, Ala. They were
accompanied from Leesburg by
Carl Morrison. They were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Morrison and family.
Misses Leone and Fay Busbin
spent Friday with friends in
Rome.
Mrs. Ola B. Holland remains
with Mrs J W. Whitehead in
Rome. She will return to her
home here around the first of
August.
Mrs. Dell Johnson had as her
Thursday dinner guests. Mr. and j
Mrs Matthew Morris, of Car
hrsville. Mrs W P Fowler, of
Marietta, and Mrs. W. A. Hollis,
of Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs. H 1,. Abrams Sr.,
Misses Fay and Leone Busbin
were in Leesburg. Ala . Sunday. I
Mrs Margie Gaylor had
among her week-end visit rs
her daughter. Mrs. Virginia
Koonce. Mr. Koonce and girls,
ol Rome
James Bankson spent Thurs
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Jody Coak and boys.
Mr and Mrs. Bobby Lee Webb,
oi Huntsville. Ala., spent the
week-end with Mrs. Webb's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Abrams
Sr.
Mr and Mrs Burton Gayler.
of Lake Worth, Fla., are at their
home near Lyerly for a few
weeks’ stay.
Arnold Wood, of Chicago. 11l .
visited Mr and Mrs. Robert
Wood and family Saturday
We Mnd get well wishes tO
Miss Saia lee who remains a
patient at Chattooga Hospital
and to Miss Pearl Rose who is I
ill at her home.
■ may
save you upto
$ 125._
on financing i
and insuring
your next car
A»k m* •bout th* St«t*
F«rm BANK PLAN for fi
nancing n*w or u**d cam
OTIS GORMAN
Agent
Phone 857*4671
Mid
STATE FARM
MP! V* l »UIOM 011 I I MSV
I N ll » • fill C 0 M r < H V .......
l 111. \
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Steve Woodall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Woodall of Rome,
had tonsilectomy Monday in a
Rome hospital. Mrs. Cliff Wood
; all, Jo Anne and Jeffrey were
there for the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ingram
| and family, of Lindale, visited
I Sunday with Mrs. Ola Ozment
i and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Woodall
1 and family spent the week-end
I here and in Chattoogaville with
I relatives.
Lt. J. Max Gaylor, of Camp
1 Rucker, Ala., is home for the
| holidays.
Mrs. Bill Ponder, Misses Carole
Ramsey and Marilyn Bryant
were in Rome last week.
Mrs. Joe Chamblee who has
been on an extended visit with
relatives and friends has re
turned to her home in Jensen
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Daniels
and family, of Arab, Ala., visited
Mrs. Eloise Stallings, W. T. and
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dodd over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Abrams Sr.
spent the July 4th holidays in
Tallassee, Ala., with their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Bannister,
Mr. Bannister, Gary and Paula.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bryant
and family were in Rome this
week.
C. B. S. to televise regular
season pro football.
i m ■■ » X X. X
I ■ " xK X IB
A B MUR x. x
I V z x wIK
y ¥
- Jl
/f nMB
r _ II
- ’ 1| ski
» //X. wb
s- 40** J-
Shell engineer uses stethoscope to pinpoint troublesome noise. Today’s Super Shell fights three different engine noises to give you top performance.
Shell scientists use stethoscopes to pinpoint noise.
Today’s Super Shell, with 9 ingredients, hushes pings,
knocks, and rumbles—to give you top performance
Shell scientists are sticklers for keeping
engines quiet. They even use stethoscopes
to track down mechanical noise. And they
blend Super Shell to silence three different
engine sounds—including a sinister rumble
that can lead to trouble.
Somi engine noiM> :re more than
a nuisance. Ihev rc symptoms
ol insidious goings-on in vour cn
gme. I hex can mean that you're
getting poor pcriortnancc. Even
heading lor cv|Hnsnc n pairs.
I hat s whs Shell scientists are
such sticklers on the subject. And
whs they insist that ''uiht Shells
nine ingredient lonnula must strike
at the causes oi three different en
gine noises.
1. Super shell fights rumble —a
rapid tire, loss pitched knock that
mat mean the beginning of costlv
damage, f ortunately rumble is rare.
At Shell, 1,997 scientists are narking to make your cargo better and better
ilm / I
* <*< . wR
HURLEY JACKPOT WINNER— The lucky person this
week is Robert Wyrick, of Summerville. Presenting the
Hurley Food Center jackpot check to him is Mrs. Joe
Norton of the Hurley staff.
ROUNSAVILLE ON SHIP
TO BE SEEN IN FILM
The crewmen of a Navy ship
including a Chattoogan, will be
among the throngs that are
scheduled to re-live “the longest
day” before motion picture
cameras.
Serving aboard the attack
cargo ship USS Muliphen which
is scheduled to provide assault
landing scenes for Twentieth
Century Fox’s production of
“The Longest Day” is Lorenzo
Rounsaville, chief steward, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Luckey
Rounsaville of 608 Highland
But it can crop up svhen a very high*
compression engine is hot. accelerat
ing. and at lull throttle.
1 lot engine knock at high speeds
is a familiar problem to Shell scien
tists. Ihts first laced it svhen they
dvsclo|X'd Aiks late lor aviation en
gines \lks Lite is nosv one oi Super
Shell's nine ingredients.
2. Super Shell tights wild ping —an
clusisc. sharp knocking that lasts lor
a less seconds and then disappears.
But while it's going on. ss ild ping
is no friend to your engine. The
noise sou hear is an actual explosion.
it's caused by deposits so fiery hot
SHS CLASS OF
'46 HAS REUNION
A reunion of the 1946 Sum
merville High School class was
held June 24 at Mark Strawn’s
lake, south of Holland.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hurley, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Caheeley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pool,
Avenue, Summerville.
The motion picture is based '
on the best-seller ot the same
name and tells of the events
which occurred on June 6, 1944—
D Day—on the beaches of Nor
mandy.
that they set off the fuel.
Super Shell s medicine for wiki
ping is a nesv, improved version of
TCP.* This remarkable additive
“fireproofs” certain deposits, making
them s irtually harmless.
3. Super Shell fights plain, old-fash
ioned knock. Today's formula in
cludes an anti-knock mix so posver
ful that a teaspoonlul per gallon is
enough to raise anti-knock rating a
full five points.
WARNING:
Don't trust y our ears
You could have rumble, wild ping,
or even ordinary knock without be
ing aware of it.
But even u hen you don’t notice
them, these noises can be signs
of trouble inside your engine.
So it you want to lie sure of top
performance . play safe and use to
dav's Super Shell.
Its nine-ingredient formula fights
everything from “trace knock"
through the most sinister rumble.
line cunlatnuiK TXT ißCvvervd by U.S Patent JBSVJIJ
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ledbetter, Mr
and Mrs. Raymond Thompson
Booby Housch, Durward Petitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pledger and
NOT 3, NOT 4, NOT 7
BUT 9
Special Ingredients Are Added to Super
Shell Gasoline . . . To Give You TOP
PERFORMANCE.
They are designed to give you power, longer plug life, quick
starts, anti-icing, clean carburetors, extra mileage, fast
warm-ups. knock resistance.
SEE THESE SUPER SHELL
cSHELL]
DEALERS TODAY. . .
Ben Ragland Garage
LYERLY, GEORGIA
Koonce Shell Service Station
LYERLY HIGHWAY — SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Pay ton Grocery & Service Station
ROUTE 1— TRION, GEORGIA
Ragland Oil Co.
LYERLY HIGHWAY — SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Super Shell’s 9 ingredients
for top performance
#i is T CP—for power, mileage, and longer I
plug life.
#2 is “cat-cracked" gasoline —for power.
#3 is anti-knock mix —for knock resistance.
#4 is Alkylate to control “high-speed knock!’
#5 is Butane —for quick starts.
#6 is Pentane mix —for fast warm-ups.
#7 is an "anti-icer.” (Added when cold
weather sets in.)
#8 is gum preventive—for clean carburetors.
*9 is Platformate for extra mileage. I
/Cv i I
A % 1/ A
SSHELC
XMifcW'
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961
r. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James W. (Buddy)
i Busbin.
t, A charcoal broiled steak din
d | ner was served.