Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1961
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YOUNGSTERS LEARN TWIRLING —
Joyce Koonce (left) and JoAnn Purcell
(second from left) instruct younger
girls in baton twirling classes at the
Summerville Recreation Center. Some
18 little ladies have enrolled and classes
! Oak Hill Jottings
By Mrs. Robert Baggett, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
The Young People of Oak Hill
Methodist Church will have
charge of the Sunday School
Sunday morning, July 9. A pic
nic lunch will be spread at the
noon hour. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Bryant Ward returned home
Saturday from Chattooga Hos
pital and is some improved.
Mrs. C. D. Robinson and Mar
that, of Summerfield, N. C.,
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Esther Hawkins.
Jerry Garner, of Lyerly, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bag
gett and Robbie Nell.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Howell during the week
were Mrs. Fred Mitcneil, Duane
Yarbrough, Mrs. Grady Winters
and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Hiliery
Howell, Mrs. T. A. Wallace, Mrs.
George Sitton, Mrs. Venice
Jones, Bobby and Rickie and Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Howell and
Irene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and
family, of Rossville, spent Sat
urday night with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wof
ford Jr., Jimmy and Wanda, of
Inman. S. C., are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Fulton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks and
Pearl visited Miss Nora Ward
Thursday.
Mrs. Gladyston Dempsey was
elected secretary and Mrs. Mar
garet Fulton was elected treas- j
urer at the official board meet
ing of the Oak Hill Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D
Howell.
Miss Brenda Weaver, of Trion,
spent last week with her aunt
Miss Nora Ward. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Weaver were their Sat
urday night supper guests. Nora
and Brenda returned to Trion
with the Weavers.
Mrs. C. D. Robinson and Mar
tha visited Mrs. Robert Baggett
and Robbie Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones
were Sunday dinner guests of ;
UP
UP
UP
That's the story of a merchant's sales
when he advertises in
The Summerville News
CHECK THE ADVERTISERS . . .
They Are Chattooga County's
Most Successful Merchants!
You Can Count On Them to There
fore offer the Best Bargains!
are held Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day mornings. Several vacancies exist
and any young lady ages 6-12 who is in
terested may contact Dick Dickens at
the Recreation Center for details.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Vernon.
Other Sunday visitors were Walt
Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomas,
Mrs. Katie Wilson and Mrs.
Margaret Moss visited Nora
Ward Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell
had as visitors during the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and
family, Harve Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Murphy and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gaylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Yarbrough and fam
ily, Ronnie Winters, Byron Yar
brough, Butch and Donald
Baker, Mrs. Grady Winters and
Carol, Mrs. Eunice Louallen, C.
D. Howell, Misses Martha Robin
son, Judy. Bob and Kay Haw
kins and Eleanor Kerce and Mr.
' and Mrs. Wiley Mitchell.
Miss Eleanor Kerce was Fri
day night guest of Miss Martha
Kooinson and Judy Hawkins at
the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Esther Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baggett,
Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Baggett and
Robbie, (i.-B. Baggett enjoyed
a birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Winters in honor of little Carol
Ann Winters who celebrated her
sth birthday. Other visitors were
Mrs. Joe Ragland and children,
Patsy Palmer and Johnny, Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family.
Miss Patsy Palmer and Jimmy,
I Rev. A. A. Tanner and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop weie
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Reed and family.
Mrs. Archie Baggett visited
her sister, Miss Marie Teague,
Wednesday.
Only one delegate to the Con
tinental Congress signed the
Declaration of Independence on
July 4, 1776, according to World
Book Encyclopedia. That was
John Hancock, president of the
Congress. Most of the other
members signed on August 2,
after a copy of the declaration
had been engrossed on parch
| ment.
Veterans News
The Rome Office of the U. S.
Veterans Administration each
week in this space presents
items of interest to veterans,
their dependents and survivors,
and answers questions asked by
residents of this area.
Q—The first question is from
Calhoun . . . ‘'We have a neigh
bor. a widow of a World War II
veteran, who formerly was not
eligible for pension. She will be,
I believe, under the new pen
sion law. We’d like to help her.
What points in the new law
should we emphasize to her?”
A—To qualify for pension,
widows and orphans of World
War II and Korea veterans for
merly were required to show
that the veteran at time of
death had some service-con
nected disability. This is not
necessary under the new law
which became effective last July.
To be eligible, your neighbor
need only show that her veteran
husband was in active service 90
days or more and was discharged
under other than dishonorable
conditions, and that her income
does not exceed legal limits.
Q—Here is a question from
Adairsville . . . ‘‘Mostly when you
hear about veterans, it’s about
men. Aren’t women veterans also
eligible for the benefits VA ad
ministers?”
A—Yes. Women veterans are
eligible for the same benefits
and under the same conditions
as men. There is no difference
as to eligibility in the law.
Q__Now for a question from a
disabled Rome veteran . . . ‘‘ls
a ‘peacetime’ veteran with a dis
ability rated 50-percent entitled
to more compensation for de
pendents?”
A—Yes. Peacetime veterans
rated 50-percent or more dis
abled may be entitled to addi
tional compensation for a wife,
minor children, or dependent
parents.
Veterans and their dependents
who wish further information
about their various benefits
should contact the U. S. Vet
erans Administration Office, 2
East 2nd Avenue in Rome.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
B& W
SUPERMARKET
^REStri MEATS
GOLDEN HARVEST
BACON ib. 49‘
GOLDEN HARVEST
WIENERS
lb. 39‘
GOLDEN HARVEST f J
BOLOGNA .... 3 lk - $ 1
CUDAHY BAR-S—ASSORTED A
LUNCH MEAT.. 4 P ks 89'
JFG COFFEE >». 63
SWIFT'S
Chili With A Lb - sl^
VIBIII Beans ■ Cans
4-OZ. CAN SWIFT'S
VIENNA 2 For 39c
DERBY POTTED
MEAT 3^r 29c
SNOWDRIFT 3 69'
FRESH CRISP W * F
LETTUCE .. . 1 f » r Zs‘
CALIF. LONG WHITE J A J A
POTATOES 1 0 lbs - 49 c
FRESH HOME-GROWN 4 A
TOMATOES ... Ib 19 C
FRESH FANCY
OKRA .... 2 lbs. 29c
FLOUR 25 — •!"
FLEECY WHITE
BLEACH
Get a bag of these
THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, JULY 11
GEORGIA MAID
SAUSAGE
lb. 29 c
GOLD COIN
OLEO
2... 29 c
ARMOUR'S
LARD
3 eW 39'
Duke's Pint Fb
MA'NNAISE Z9 C
12 Oaks Gal. F W
VINEGAR 45‘
JARS X $1 29
FRESH PURPLE-HULL
PEAS lb. 10c
MERITA
BREAD
KING-SIZE
e«-23 c
Merita Angel Food
CAKE
Regular 39c
3 ,ws l
FREE $50 00
In Cash — Drawing July 15th
W 25
19-oz. - 8-Bottle Carlon Plus Deposit
WESSON A Ac
OIL. Quo,<|*l
B.W
SUPERMARKET
ONE MILE SOUTH OF TRION
FREE PARKING ★ LOW PRICES
★ COURTEOUS SERVICE ★
I .
1-LB. BOX SUNSHINE
CRACKERS . 25c
HORMEL
SPAM . 'ci 0 / 45c
NBC OREO
COOKIES 39c
Alabama Girl Dill
PICKLES ~ ly
Stokely's 14-oz. Bottle A
CATSUP 19 C
Regular Size Jk
SURF 19 C
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