Newspaper Page Text
10
V- W vAP SA
^jy^ ^VTA..
AAS JM WH SA
METHODIST PREACHERS in Georgia will go back to <'b «•< for five
dayn when the whool bell ringH next week. About. 700 miniatera are cx
jxand to nt tend (Jeorgin Met hodixm’n Annual I’ant ora’ School, Sept .4 H,
nt Wi Hh van College in Macon. Principal apeakera will include pictured
above , top row, I. to r.. Dr Fred I). Uealv and Dr Hoover Rupert.;
hot tom row, I. tor , Bishop John Owen Smith and Dr I’ranklm II Littell.
percolated
taste
V every w
drop
I instant |
I coffee 1
JFS
Hand-selected beans?
Flavor-saving roast!
Today..enjoy a steamy,
dreamy cup of new
JFG the instant coffee
with the satisfying
percolated taste.
JFG
INSTANT COFFEE
x tr The Best Part
h of the Meal”
LYERLY P.T.A.
PLANS YEAR; TO
MEET MONDAY
A calk'd meeting of the Lyerly
PTA Executive Council was held
! Thursday night at the school for
I pre planning of school functions.
Mrs Johnny Copeland, presi
dent of the Association, was in j
i charge.
The members were introduced
I to Lamar Parker, principal, who
presently resides in Summer
| ville.
The following committees were
I elected: Program chairman, Mrs.
Hob Brison, assisting will be Mrs.
| Albert White. Mrs Mark Strawn
and Mrs Jim Lari Reese: hos
pitality chairman, Mrs. Vernon :
Tidmore, assisting will be Mrs :
: James Busbin. Mrs. Sanford Al -
len and Mrs Guy Peppers: proj-I
ect chairman. Johnny Bryant,:
assisting will be Lamar Parker.
Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Mrs J S '
Taylor: membership committee.:
Grady Winters, chairman, as- ■
sisting will be Mrs Bert Brogdon.
Mrs Bob Brison and Mrs Grady
Rowlh. PTA magazine chair
man. Mrs J D Weesner. Jr.
Mr. Parker led the group I
through the buildings and point
ed out the various improvements
which had been made. Three
new subjects will be offered this
year. Elementary French. Choral
Lessons and Home Economics on
a junior high basis
The PTA will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 7:30 pin
Monday in the school library
Open house has been planned
for the October meeting. All
parents an 1 urged to attend.
Large Enrollment
Anticipated at
Carroll Lynn
Carroll Lynn School of Busi- j
ness Administration, in Rome,
announces it is planning for a
large enrollment In all programs
when the new tall term starts on
September 11
According to George R Fletch
er. president of the school, the
high interest this year is due to
i the tollowing factors Competi
tion for the better office jobs is
'keen, employers are willing to
pay beginners a higher salary
| but insist that they be better
prepared the short training
I time and low total cost, the fact
। that "you can stay at home when
you train m Rome", the assur
ance of getting a job when you
are qualified
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1,1961
Xdmis'.ion to ( hat1001;.1 County Hospital will require:
(1) A minimum deposit of $50.00.
— or —
(2) Presentation of a current Hos
pital Insurance policy.
— or —
(3) Authorization by Chattooga
County Welfare Department.
Financial curcumstances of hospital operations
require this policy.
Those orriving to enter Chattooga County Hos
pital should be prepared to comply with this
requirement.
Chattooga County Hospital Authority
By 11. I. ABRAMS, ( hairman
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Around seventy-five joined In'
to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. W H.
Clifton’s "fiftieth wedding anni- |
versary” in the fellowship hall
of the Methodist Church Sun-I
day. Several out-of-town guests |
included Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Bulce, Mrs. G W. Hale, Misses
Louise Hale and Marie Love, of
Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Clifton and boys, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Presley, Mr. and
; Mrs. Elbert H. Johnston, all of
Rome Mr and Mrs. Roy Can
non, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Watson,
Mr and Mrs. H F. Burkhalter.
: Mr and Mrs. Frank Ringer, all
of Gaylesville, Ala.; Mesdames
Lena Nelson, of Cedar Bluff, |
Ala., and daughter. Foye West
cott, of Crystal Springs, Miss.; :
Mrs. Margaret Shultez, Frank I
Hatfield and Ous Bramlett, of:
Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Sparks and son, of Atlanta; J. T
Tracy and daughter. Miss Nolle -
Tracy, of Centre, Ala., and a
group of Menlo friends.
Delicious wedding cake and
I punch, nuts and mints were
j served. Beautiful flowers and .
candles decorated the tables, i
They were recipient of many
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roper, of
Gadsden, and her brother, Tom !
Holbrook Jr., and wife, of 1
Pernell, Okla., who are former
residents of Menlo, were min
gling among friends Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Rambo Henry (a
former Menlo girl), of Wichita,
Kan., was guest, of Mrs. Annie
Tucker Wednesday night and
Thursday. Her other dinner
' guests Thursday were J. Robert
■ Henderson and Miss Mildred
Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests of the ।
R D Chamblees were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J. King, Mr. and Mrs. .
Don Trent and Miss Olene Wat- !
son.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Sumner
and Paul Chappelear, of Sum
merville, were dinner guests
Sunday of the Luther D. Willing- I
hams. In the afternoon they
went sightseeing to different
: places on the mountains.
Preacher and Mrs. Guy Pat
terson, of Cave Spring, and Miss
i Lucille Tate, of Trion, were sup
: per guests Friday night of Mrs.
;J. S Majors and Miss Hughie.
Several from here attended
| Hie marriage of Miss Glenda
Kidd and W. E. Carroil Jr. in
Rome Saturday p m.
Mr and Mrs Fred Martin vls-_
ited relatives in Gadsden Sun
day. His brother remains very
il.
Mr. and Mrs Sell McWhorter
and Miss Annie Tucker enjoyed
a birthday dinner with Mrs ;
Margaret Moody and Irene in
Summerville, complimenting her
mothers birthday. Mrs. Tom
Cook was also a guest.
Mi and Mrs ’ Bud" Tucker
and children visited the Charlie
Culpeppers in Fort Payne Sun
. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
' Tom Tucker, of Jamestown, ac
companied them.
Mrs. J. S. Majors and Miss
Hughie were dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs Hammond and Miss
Edna Perry
A number of friends and rela
tives attended Frank Wilson's
■ funeral service at Lookout Hall
Church of Christ Tuesday after-;
noon, (he resided in Gadsden).,
Mr and Mrs Leroy Massey,
Barbara and Eddie visited her
parents, the E 1. Harrisons, in
Lyerly Sunday, being his birth- ;
day
Mr and Mrs W C Kmzy. of
Buchanan, spent the week-end
with the Howard Bakers.
Z B Ham. ot Chattanooga,
visited the Henry Lawlesses the
week-end His wife and children
returned home with him, having
spent two weeks with her par
ents.
Mr and Mrs Jerry M Murphy
visited relatives in Fort Payne
Sunday afternoon, n niece
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
having undergone surgery last
week.
Miss Gladys Pledger, of At
lanta, was home for the week
end. Others Saturday were Mr
and Mrs. J. F. Hardin. Linda and
Hoyt, of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Pledger, James and Mark
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Brown and Tena, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Pledger and children, being
Mrs. Pledger’s birthday.
Mesdames Pax Smith, Dovie
Majors and Emma Parris visited
the Tom Evans in Rome Satur
day.
Mesdames Howard Baker, J. E.
Cavin and Lena Baker were din
ner guests last Tuesday of the (
W. C Kinzys in Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland
and Cindy Romine visited in
Chattanooga Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pauline Romine is still very
ill in Campbell’s Clinic.
Dr. G. K. Mac Vane attended
a Chiropractic Study Course in
Gadsden Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L Bankson
visited the Auburn Roberts fam
ily in Trion Sunday afternoon.
Ves Hodge is a patient in
Trion Hospital, having broken a |
leg, in motorbike accident, a few j
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jee Simmons
visited relatives in Chattanooga
Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe McClung, Burma
Nell and Jan Wright visited in ;
Fort Payne Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wright and :
Wanda, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., j
spent the week-end among rela
tives here. Teloga and Holland. |
Misses Daphne and Iris Toles,
of Atlanta, visited their mother.
Mrs. Guy Toles, the week-end.;
also attended the Kidd-Carroll |
wedding in Rome Saturday
night.
Misses Evelyn and Cleo Cook .
and mother visited the Dodd i
sisters Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Wyatt visited Miss
Emma Cavin and Clyde Sunday,
late afternoon.
Mrs. J E. Kennedy spent the
week-end in Gadsden. Miss
Betty Striplin accompanied her i
home for a visit.
H. D Barrow, of Atlanta, was
week-end guest of the R. W |
Kings and Henry Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs G T. Kling and
Miss Carolyn Kling spent the
week-end in Charlotte, N. C., |
with the Donald Klings; Carolyn
enters school up there.
Mrs. Eunice Freeman and son. I
-VaE c»f Birmingham, visited Mrs. [
Annie Tucker Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Agnew, of
Summerville; Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Wyatt and Miss June Wyatt
were dinner guests of Mr. and j
Mrs. O L. Cleckler Thursday.
FIREWORKS TO
SIGNAL FINALE
AT WINNEPESAUKAH
Two giant fireworks shows and
two days of free country and
western entertainment will
highlight the final week-end of
the season at Lake Winnepe
saukah.
Fireworks programs are set for
Saturday night at 9 p m and for
Monday at 10:30 p.m.
Labor Day’s free shows will be
headed by Bill Carlisle and the
Carlisles of the Grand Old Opry
I may
save you up to
$ 125
on financing
and insuring
your next car
Aik mi ibout thi Stiti
Firm BANK PLAN for fl
nancinf mw or und can.
I
OTIS GORMAN
Agent
Phone 857-4671
MOUJ
STATE FARM
MUTUAL A U T O M 0 G I U I
‘<l <■’
H Bond Holders
Get Higher Rate
After Maturity
Some half-million Americans
who own Series H. Savings
Bonds bought between June,
1952 and January, 1957 are in
for a nice surprise—one that will
bring extra money into their
pockets.
Harry McGinnis, County Sav
ings Bonds Chairman for Chat- J
tooga County, calls attention to I
a recent change in Treasury
regulations permitting owners of '
these maturing H Bonds to con
tinue holding them for an ad- i
ditional 10 years at a higher
rate of interest—a straight 3% '
per cent annually.
Mr. McGinnis pointed out that l
these H Bonds were originally
issued to pay an average of 3
per cent anually for the nine
year, eight-month life of the■
bond.
CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends of Chat
tooga County who were so
thoughtful during the funeral
izing of our mother and sister.
Mrs Effie McDaniel Jefferson,
of Holland, Ga. We wish to ex
press our deepest appreciation
We especially wish to thank the j
choir of Summerville who ren
dered such beautiful music dur
ing the funeral The McDaniel
family.
LARGE WATERMELONS 50 FREE STAMPS 69< COCA-COLA CARTON 19c
IT 1- — - ■ > u . _* ,^Ack
x
MH**’ x s - -w. K’s
* - .../..Pt •
Ir***^. —
RIEGEL EMPLOYES MAY HIDE HERE
FROM FALLOUT— The basement of a
big mill addition being built in Trion
(above) may be so constructed as to
provide a haven from nuclear fallout for
Riegel employes. State and Area Civil
Defense officials conferred with Riegel
officials last Friday about the possibility
and the plan is being studied. Riegel is
building a basement and two-story addi-
McDonald Farm . . . Premium Quality . . . All-Meat
WIENERS
/I U.S. Gov't
/ I Inspected
Lb.
SWEET GEORGIA
Whole Fryers b 25 c
JUST RITE
^|«!|| WITH 15/2-Oz. O|C
^#nill BEANS ■■ ■ Can , X
HORMEL
Luncheon 12-Oz. SZBC
OpaiTl Meat ■ ■ ■ Can
SHOWBOAT
Pork & Beans iS. 17 C
SUNSHINE
Crackers .. . . 25 c
WHITFIELD
Kosher Dills 4 “ 39 c
McDonald farm ~
Ice Cream Flavors 69 c
500 FREE 5-STAR STAMPS
With the Purchase of These Items Below . . . No Coupon Necessary
25 CHIFFON LIQUID
Detergent
Free Bottle
BRUCE
7° Floor Wax
■ ree s?-o«. <»n
OC OUR SPECIAL
" Tea Bags
Free M-CouM Box
DEL MONTE
Chunk Tuna
Free 6'i-Ot. (’an
Homes Stores
I
I 100 McDonald farm
|. Whole Ham
SFree Hickory Smoked
150 McDonald farm
| Half Ham
Free Hlrkory Smoked
50 GUARANTEED
1 Free Watermelon
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961
tion to the Gray Mill and it is located in
what was the western end of The Plaza.
Officials have noted that even if the
basement is constructed so as to keep
out fallout, it does not eliminate the
necessity for families to construct their
own shelters. This big shelter would be
for the men and women at work at the
time of fallout.
I
150 HONEYMOON j
; _ Orange Drink
Free »ioz. an.
25 3-MINUTE
_ Popcorn
I Free P „.
I
i 25 JFG
| _ Mayonnaise
j Free Pint Jar