Newspaper Page Text
14
Lyerly Happenings
Little Miss Marsha Reed, ac
companied by her grandmother,
Mrs. Milton D. Jones, has re
turned to her home after spend
ing several weeks with her
grandparents in Miami. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Haw
kins visited Gwen Williams
Tuesday en route to their home
in Jacksonvile, Ala., after a
wedding trip to interesting
points of Georgia and Tennes
see.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Hollis spent
last week in Macon with Mr and
Mrs Bull Futral and daughter.
Carol, and other relatives.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Rowlis on the ar
rival of their daughter. Candy
Annette, August 14th at Riegel
Memorial Hospital. Her pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Rowlis, Chattooga
ville.
Gwen Williams spent last
Thursday in Rome with Judye
Summerville They were joined
by Vera McAbee, Piedmont; Judi
Lamberth, Gadsden, and Suz
anne Barton, of Rome.
Mrs. Bill Ponder and Jo Anne
Woodall were in Rome on busi
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Milton Jones, Mrs. Joe
Reed. Marsha and Susan visited
Mrs Arthur Morrison and Mrs.
Will Jones Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Bryant,
Marilyn and Terri spent the
week-end in Blairsville guests of
Mr and Mrs. C. R Collins and
Becky.
Friends of Sfc Harold H Mor- |
rison will be interested to know
that he is improving after a
knee operation at Womack Army
Hospital. Fort Bragg. N C. Sfc :
Morrison, son of Mr and Mrs
Arthur Morrison and husband of
lALL VITAMINS M
ARE NOT THE SAME MN
MH Du not lit half truth advertising mislead MH
you You know better For instance . all
MH butter must comply with government stand-
RH ards to be sold Yet. some brands are much |M
MH more tastier Some cooks bake pies that are a
■■ rial treat Others using the same ingredients KB
spoil them. ^*l
The quality of vitamins depends on the
care of processing and many tests for potency J
and body absorption ('heap vitamins ehm- BM
Hl mate expensive controls The vitamins we sup- 881
Hl ply are made by the makers ot our piescrip- MB
■K turn drugs Purity and potency is always the
■MI best quality that can he made Hal
IBj YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE PS when IM
■M vou need a medicine Pick up your prescrip- 181
MH lion when shopping nearby A great, many
J ’< people eiitiust us with then prescriptions. Ml
May we compound yours? 888
| (JACKSON DRUGGISTS H
Im U'ulyrecn>lycncq DRUG C D?) Im
Summerville, Gq Bm
THE BIG CEDAR GROVE
RODEO
-at -
MOUNTAIN
COVE FARMS
September 3-4
PERFORMANCE STARTS
2:30 P.M.
— ADMISSION —
Children 50c - Adults $1
* ‘ I
Thrills, Spills and Excitement for Everyone!!
★ BRONC RIDING ★ CALF ROPING
it TRICK RIDING ★ BRAHMA BULL RIDING
There Will Be
Lots of Bar-B-Q and Refreshments!
Miss Alice Murphy, expects to be
discharged soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Daniel and
boys, Terry and Tim, of Arab,
Ala., spent the week-end with
Mrs. Daniel’s mother, Mrs.
Eloise Stallings, and Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Dodd.
Mrs. Milton D. Jones has re
turned to her home in Miami
after spending several days here
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed and
family.
Mr and Mrs. Johnny Bryant
and family entertained with a
birthday dinner Thursday eve
( ning. The occasion was in hon
or of Mrs. A. M. Bryant’s birth
day.
Mrs Ida Thomas, Mrs. Dovie
i Colbert, Teddy Fuller and Mrs.
| Ola Ozment visited Mrs. Arthur
Morrison Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Cook and
j boys, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pickle
and Debbie, Mike and Lynn
Woods visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cook at Chattoogaville Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Price and
son, of Cloudland, visited Mrs.
I Price’s sister, Mrs. Johnny Cope
land, Mr. Copeland and family
Sunday. They also were visitors
in the W C. Busbin home.
Mrs. Lena Bankson and son,
j Ted, of Menlo, visited relatives
in Lyerly Sunday.
Miss Naomi Fay Elsberry, of
Summerville, who will become
the bride of Billy Ramsey Sept.
1, was honored with a miscel
laneous shower by Mrs. Bill Els
berry and Mrs. Ed Elsberry at.
the former’s home Saturday
night. The guest list numbered
25.
Friends of Rev and Mrs. Har
old Kilpatrick, forme: residents
of Lyerly, will be interested to
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NEW TRION PASTOR AND FAMILY— Here are the
Rev. and Mrs. Darty Stowe and family who will soon
move to Trion where the Rev. Mr. Stowe will become
pastor of the Trion Baptist Church. He will assume
his duties October 22. The Stowes are now in Colum
bus, Ohio, but both are originally from Chattooga
County and he formerly pastored the Menlo Baptist
Church. They have two sets of twins, David and Don
14 and Dale and Danny 9. Mrs. Stowe is the former
Miss Dorothy Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Thomas, Summerville Route 3, and the Rev. Mr. Stowe
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stowe, Dickeyville.
know that their daughter, Mar
garet Jean, is to be married this
Friday at the Buford Highway
Baptist Church. All friends are
invited to attend.
Miss Brenda Taylor spent the
week-end with her aunt, Mrs.
Bill Bishop, Mr. Bishop, Carol
and Brian.
Mrs. Harold Bishop was in
Rome on business during the
past week
Mrs. Bill Cook visited Miss
Wessie Bradley, Mrs. Della Bor
ders and Cile Vaughn Tuesday.
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home of
Mrs. L. B. Whisenant for their
August meeting. Mrs. Mozell
Gilliland was in charge of the
program entitled, "The World
Federation of Methodist Wom
en.” Mrs. Guy Peppers opened
■the meeting with prayer and
Mrs. Thomas Brewer welcomed
the new members. The group
welcomed Miss Wessie Bradley
back after having been ill for
the past three years.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Tidmore,
who have recently moved into
their new brick home on the Ly
erly Highway were honored with
a house-warming Friday night
by Mrs Charles Norton. Mrs Bill
Edwards and Mrs Harold Bishop.
Home-made cakes, fancy sand
wiches, party crackers and soft
drinks' were served after each of
the guests had been escorted
through the house. The guest
list numbered 50.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards
| and Kathy and Mr and Mrs.
Harold Bishop enjoyed a week-
1 IE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
COUNTY GIRLS
INVITED TO
ENTER CONTEST
Plans are being completed for
the selection of a Miss Coosa
Valley Fair of 1961, and she just
might be a Chattooga Countian.
The 13th annual fair is set for
Rome Sept. 18-23 and officials
are inviting each of the 18 coun
ties in the Coosa Valley area to
send one of its lovely young
maidens to the contest, which
will be held on the fairgrounds
at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept
21.
Miss Georgia ot 1961, Glenda
Bronson, has accepted an invi
tation to appear at the fair and
crown the Queen. Judging will
be based on beauty, personality
and poise. The contest will be
divided into two divisions:
bathing suit and evening grown.
The winning contestant will
be awarded a SIOO gift certifi
cate to be used in either Floyd
County or her hometown. She
and her chaperone will return
to Rome Friday as guests of the
Coosa Valley Fair Assn, and the
Queen will reign over the two
remaining days of the fair.
Contestants must be single,
between 16 and 18 years of age.
inclusive, and a high school stu
dent.
Prior to the contest on Thurs
day. a preliminary contest will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to
select Floyd County’s entry. A
contestant is being sought from
each high school in Rome and
Floyd County.
All final contestants will meet
at the Rome-Floyd County
Chamber of Commerce at 5 p in.
on Thursday and attend a sup
per with the judges and lair of
ficials.
I always avoid prophesying be
forehand. because it is much
better policy to prophesy after
the event has already taken
place.
—Winston Churchill
end tn Macon. They visited Mr
and Mrs George Bishop and
family and Rev and Mrs B L.
Caldwell in Chester En route
home they stopped off in At
! lanta to visit with Mr. and Mrs
1) W Edison and family. Friends
ot Mrs Caldwell will be glad to
I hear she is recovering from in
juries received in an automobile
accident.
Mr and Mrs Grady Love, of
I Summerville, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Ethel Bullard
Mr and Mrs. Grover Jackson
and Mrs. Emma Jackson visited
Mr and Mrs Marvin Kellett
near Gadsden. Ala . Sunday Mr
Kelletts friends are sorry to
hear of his illness and hope that
he will soon recover
Mrs Naomi Holt visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Hughes and her mother.
Mrs Jackson
Daniel Jackson, of Calhoun,
visited here with relatives over
the week-end.
Mr and Mrs Ben Vaughn of
Holland, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Millican and
Vernon
Mr and Mrs O. W Caux-i ter
and son. O W Jr . formerly of
.Tunnel Hill are here for a
while with relatives
Gwen Williams spent I ;es
day night with Mr and Mrs.
Johnny Bryant. Marilyn and
Terri.
Mrs Irene F Ratliff and Mrs.
Catharan Clarkson attend, d the
Beautician's Fair at the Bilt
more in Atlanta Monday \\ ule
there they attended a sptcial
class in hair styling and nair
shaping.
School Drop-Outs Will Lose
$64,000 During Lifetime
“A $64,000 mistake is a big one, and this happens when
a teen-ager drops out of school.”
Charles N. Conner, Bureau of Apprenticeship and
Training regional director and chairman of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor’s Regional
Staff Committee, gives several
points for the nation’s youth to
note before abandoning the
notebook:
1. A high school graduate earns
$64,000 more in a lifetime
than a grade school grad
uate and $30,000 more than
a high school dropout. A
college degree adds SIOO,OOO
to his lifetime earnings.
2. Less than half of U.S. em
ployers will consider hiring
a dropout. Only workers
with the background for
training are entrusted with
the $12,500 worth of equip
ment used by the average
production worker.
3. Once hired, the dropout is
low paid and has little
chance for advancement.
4. First to lose his job in a
slump, he is subject to re
recurrent unemployment.
5. Though many are talented,
dropouts find it hard with
out diplomas to qualify for
training.
6. Applicants for unskilled jobs
are over-abundant; there is
a shortage of qualified peo
ple in technical, scientific,
engineering and many cler
ical fields.
“These trends will increase in
the next decade. Skilled, trained
and educated workers will be in
greater demand; even fewer jobs
than now will be available for
the unskilled and untrained.
“Stay in school as long as pos
sible; a more satisfying life will
be your dividend,” Mr. Conner
concluded.
College Life Away
From Campus Told
In Coming Movie
The story of a couple of col
lege students, whose friendship
is strictly platonic, and what
happens when they set up light
housekeeping in the boy’s family
beach house is told in "Love in
a Goldfish Bowl”. The movie will
appear Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at The Tooga Theatre
and stars Fabian, Tommy Sands
and Toby Michaels.
The story of Arnold Rothstein,
king gambler of the 20’s, is told
in "King of the Roaring 29’s—
The Story of Arnold Rothstein”,
which arrives at The Tooga for
Wednesday and Thursday.
Frankie Vaughn stars in “The
Right Approach,” which is all
about a talented young heel who
is willing to destroy friends and
sweethearts in his push for suc
cess. This will appear Friday and
Saturday, along with “No Time
for Sergeants".
TRION OLD TIMERS
TO MEET MONDAY
The Trion Old Timers will hold
their second annual session at 3
p.m. Monday at Riegel Memorial
DRESS
SHOES
EVERY NEW FALL STYLE
Medium or
Low Heels
Children's
SHOES
For
School or Dress
$ 1"
AND I P
'» strap-
• Oxfords
• Loafers
• Ties
MOcn for Boys \ Girls
THE
FAMOUS
STORE
Woman Plans
Primary Readers
On Yesteryear
A native of Chattooga County
has announced plans to write a
series of primary readers.
Mrs. Ada Bell Phillips Howell
of Chattanooga says she will
base the books, on how “grand
ma” lived when she was a little
girl, in North Georgia. The series
will be entitled “Dixie and Her
Heritage”. One will deal with
“Dixie” as a pre-schooler, an
other as “Dixie” a six-year-old,
another as “Dixie” a seven-year
old and another as “Dixie” an
eight-year-old.
Mrs. Howell is eliciting infor
mation for her books from vari
ous sources, including family re
unions.
She announced that the Rut
ledge and Henderson family re
union will be held at Center
Point Baptist Church in Walker
County Sept. 4 and that the
Summers and McWhorter fam
ilies will reunite Sunday, Sept.
23, at Trinity Methodist Church
in Walker County.
The Rutledge Henderson re
union group will have a picnic
lunch in the municipal park in
LaFayette and pictures will be
made.
The Summers - McWhorter
group will have the lunch at the
Center Post School. Pictures also
will be made at that time, Mrs.
Howell said.
She urged all members of the
families and their friends to at
tend.
Mrs. Howell was born in
Chattooga County April 14, 1900
and lived here three years be
fore the family moved to Walker
County. She moved in 1920 to
Chattanooga.
VOTER REGISTRATION
UNDERWAY HERE
City of Summerville books are
now open for registration of new
voters, City Clerk Sam Sitton
announced this week.
Anyone who has lived in the
city six months and is at least
18 years of age may register to
vote.
Methodist Church.
A picnic will be served. Mrs.
Earl Williams is in charge.
About 40 attended last year.
✓ Check These Famous Store Back to
li
All Sizes Boys’
TENNIS SHOU
> 1.99- , 2.49
Just Arrived! Ladies’
NEW FALL DRESSES
You Pay $5.95-812.95 for them
elsewhere . . . SPECIAL
, 3.89 i 9.98
Just Arrived! Ladies'
NEW FALL BAGS
sl.»]”.s2 98
One Group of Ladies' Dress
SANDALS, FLATTIES
and LACE OXFORDS
Values to $4.95 • CLOSEOUT
1.99-
Ml StoM B<>"'
WESTERN JEANS
5 1.98- 5 2.98
Keg. $3.95 Black Crepe Sole
Children's Oxfords
Lace Stvles • All Sizes
2.98
IM's OF I
OTHER I
VALVES I
IN OUR 1
STORE! I
FAMILY FOOD BUYING
Food Is Bargain Despite
Rising Prices, Says Expert
By MARY GIBBS, Consumer Marketing Specialist
University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service
Q. Even though I pay more
today for food than ten years
ago, my brother who is a farmer
says food is a bargain. I disagree.
What are the facts?
A. While the cost of food has
risen in the last ten years, so has
the amount we get for our labor.
In 1950, an hour of labor bought
2.3 pounds of chuck roast, 1.8
dozen eggs, 6.5 quarts of milk,
9.6 loaves of bread or 24 pounds
of potatoes. Today, an hour of
work is worth 3.3 pounds of
chuck. 3.6 dozen eggs, 8.1 quarts
of milk, 10.1 loaves of bread or
29 pounds of potatoes. Your
brother is right. Food is a bar
gain. An average hour of labor
today buys considerably more
food than in 1950.
Q. Please compare the rise in
food cost with the rise in other
areas of our economy.
A. Since 1950, the food bill has
risen 15 percent. During this
same period housing rose 32 per
cent, transportation climbed 46
percent and medical care grew
L
* A
Small
Deposit
Ho,ds!
us)
। I
■
I
t
SEVERAL SHIPMENTS
OF CHILDREN’S
SCHOOL DRESSES
JUST RECEIVED!
• SPECIAL AT •
198^98
JUST RECEIVED!
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF FALL SHOES
For Ladies. Men. Children
At Our Usual Low Prices!
Ladies' Black. Red, White
BALLERINAS
All Sizes • SPECIAL
S 1.OO„
Bovs' Reg. $1.49 Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS
All Sizes • SPECIAL
99c up
Ladies' Reg. $2.95 White
TENNIS OXFORDS
With Built-in Cushion Arch
$ 1.99
THE FAMOUS STORE I
Washington St. Summerville I
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961
by 57 percent. On the other
hand, the average take-home
pay jumped 59 percent.
Q. What is the food value of
whey? Will the addition of dried
whey add food value?
A. Whey is a valuable food
source. This dairy by-product
contains some protein and cal
cium and fairly large amounts
of riboflavin and other B vita
mins. The addition of whey to
food adds food value unless the
whey is used to replace some in
gredient with more food value
such as whole milk. The U. S.
Department of Agriculture has
developed a new method for
drying cottage cheese whey.
This makes it possible to use
whey in a number of commer
cially prepared foods, including
sherbert and bakery products.
< Selected quesitons from read
ers will be answered by Miss
Gibbs in this column. Address
questions to Miss Mary Gibbs,
329 State Agricultural Building,
19 Hunter Street, S. W., Atlanta.
JUST ARRIVED!
THE NEWEST
ALL-WOOL
COATS
K Values to $39.95
$14.95
TO $29.95
I ™
I FAMOUS
| STORE
Black and Brown Leather
Children's Oxfords
Reg. $2.95 • All Sizes
$ 1.99
Little Girls’
COTTON BLOUSES
99c
White & Colored Double Bed
CHENILLE SPREADS
Reg. $3.95 • SPECIAL
$ 2.99
A New Shipment of
LADIES' SKIRTS
Just Arrived! $3.95 Values
$ 2,99
LADIES' BLOUSES
Regular $1.95
s I.OO
LADIES' COATS
I A Great Saving on Each One!
14.95
TO $29.95
COME IN!
LOOK
’EM
OVER!