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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
Davis Hails Proposal to
Eliminate Inventory Tax
Washington, D.C.—Rep. John
W. Davis hails the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce proposal
to eliminate inventory and equip
ment purchase taxes as “the
best idea in the past 10 years for
attracting new industry to Geor
gia.”^
“Elimination of ad valorem
taxes on accumulated inventory
of manufactured products, and
abolition of use taxes on new
equipment purchased for man
ufacturing goods would do more
to attract new industry to the
State of Georgia than all the
advertising, persuading and ca
joling in the world,” Mr. Davis
stated.
Meeting in Atlanta last week,
some 90 members of the Indus
trial Development Council of the
Georgia State Chamber of Com
merce recommended that the
State Legislature abolish the tax
on inventories and relieve pro
duction machinery from use
taxes as a step toward encour
aging industrial expansion.
“The practice of requiring
taxes to be paid upon the value
of manufactured goods in inven
tory is an antiquated relic of the
days when Georgia had a row
crop economy,” Davis continued.
“Every school boy knows that
inventories build up in our man
ufacturing establishments pri
marily because there is no ready
market for the goods. I cannot
think of a more unreasonable
and unfair law than that which
requires a manufacturer who
finds himself unable to dispose
of his product being penalized by
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
heavy taxation simply because
his goods have accumulated. The
factory which is lucky enough to
dispose of its inventory and
make a profit, on the other
hand, is allowed to go scot free
if it has no inventory on the
taxable day of the year which is
January Ist.”
“As one who is vitally inter
ested in attracting new industry
to the State of Georgia,” Davis
added, “I strongly urge the
members of the General Assem
bly of Georgia to give serious
consideration to the repeal of
the statutes which exact ad
valorem taxes of manufacturing
concerns based on inventories
and also the statutes which re
quire payment of use taxes on
equipment and machinery pur
chased for the purpose of man
ufacturing goods in Georgia.”
Lockheed Gets
$lO Million
Govt. Contract
Congressman John Davis an
nounced this week that Lock
heed Aircraft Corp, at Marietta
had received a $10,625,636 gov
ernment contract for proper jet
aerial tankers.
The tankers are quickly con
vertible to troop transport use,
he said, and are a member of
the Hercules family and part of
the Kennedy airlift buildup.
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STUDENT DISPLAYS DECORATING TALENTS—
Paula Allen (facing camera) is shown in the bedroom
which she decorated in her parents new home as one
phase of her homemaking studies. Talking with her is
Sue Weems, another Chattooga High homemaking stu
dent who plans to do over her own room in the near
future.
Student Puts Into
Practice Things
Learned in Home Ec
Decorating her bedroom in the
family’s new home is one of the
three “home projects” of Paula
Allen, Chattooga High home
making student.
Paula is wording toward her
State Homemaker Degree and
selection of three major home
projects is just part of the work
which she must do to qualify.
The fact that her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Allen, decided
to build a new home this sum
mer gave Paula ideas for two of
the projects. In addition to the
decoration of her room, which
she has finished, she will hold
open house—a project that will
give her training in enter
taining. The third project will
be making clothes for herself.
Antique lavendar. is the domi
nant color in Paula’s contem
porary room. It is used on the
walls, while the ceiling is white
and the wall to wall carpet is
nut brown, a soft shade which
blends beautifully with the pale
lavendar walls.
A striking note has been made
with the use of a harlequin
print quilted coverlet and
matching boudoir chair cover,
both of which were made by
Paula. Colors of the print are
antique lavendar, yellow, green
and blue. A white dust ruffle
and matching simple white cur
tains, all made by Paula, en
hance the picture. She has also
made four round pillows, picking
up colors of the print. A blonde
contemporary bedroom suite is
used.
Paula, a senior at Chattooga
High, wisely selected a modern
decorating scheme because that
is the design of her parents’
new home.
The three-bedroom home, lo
cated on a wooded hill near the
State Fish Hatchery, is of brick
with a low roof and rectangular
lines. The combined kitchen-
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family room has a cozy fireplace
and sliding glass doors which
open onto a patio. A built-in
bookcase and recessed notch for
the television add further
touches of convenience to the
room.
Paula aided her mother in
making the floor plan and in
decorating the entire house.
They made all the curtains with
the exception of the drapes used
in the living room and they have
effectively used picture group
ings throughout the house.
Paula, who is a pretty cheer
leader at Chattooga High, has
taken homemaking all through
high school and is actually
taking two courses this year. She
also takes English, American
Government and Trigonometry
and is on the annual staff.
Paula says she doesn’t yet
know what course she’ll pursue
at the University of Georgia,
where she plans to enroll next
fall.
But she is certain, she says,
that the many things she is
learning in homemaking will
always be of help to her regard
less of what career she selects.
Educators Attend
Area Meet Tuesday
Four Chattooga educators at
tended an area meeting on
school accreditation Tuesday in
Calhoun.
They were: James Spence,
county school superintendent;
A. J. Strickland, Trion school
superintendent; A. L. Clark,
Chattooga High principal; and
R. H. Miller, Trion High prin
cipal.
New accreditation rules of j
the Georgia and Southern Ac-,
crediting Commissions were;
discussed.
SECOND
SECTION
RURAL VETS
MAY SOON
GET LOANS
Georgia veterans in rural
areas where private mortgage
money is not available for Vet
erans Administration guaran
teed home loans stand a very
good chance of getting off the
waiting list and into their new
homes soon.
The increased allotments of
direct loan funds as a result of
the recently enacted GI Housing
Bill has enabled the VA to re
lease applications to approxi
mately 772 veterans on the
waiting list, and for which no
funds were available. It is an
ticipated that during the re
mainder of the year, some 300
direct loans can be made by the
Atlanta VA Regional Office.
Direct loans can principally be
made for: (1) Purchase or con
struction of a one-unit home;
(2) Purchase of a farm with a
residence; (3) construction of
his residence on a farm owned
by a veteran. Direct Loan funds
may be used for any business
purposes.
A maximum of $15,000 may be
made as a direct loan to a vet
eran now, as the new law in
creased the ceiling from $13,500,
he added. He said 100 percent
loans depend on the veteran’s
ability to repay on homes where
the cost does not exceed the
VA “reasonable value” appraisal.
Interest rate is 5% per cent,
with maturity dates up to 30
Years.
Visitors
To Attend
Jaycee Meet
The Seventh District head of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and a Dalton Jaycee lead
er will attend the Summerville
Jaycee meeting at 7:30 p.m. to
day (Thursday) at the M & M
Cafeteria, Will Hair, president,
1 has announced.
Charlie Austin, Cartersville,
president of the 7th District,
and John Pelfry, Dalton, will be
! guests of the group.
1 The board of directors meet
at 6:30 p.m. at the M & M, Mr.
' Hair said.
He also announced plans for
the Seventh District meeting
Sept. 23-24 in Cedartown.
The president urged every
member to attend tonight and
to bring a prospective member.
Bolling News
By MYRA LYNN DODD
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Parris,
Mrs. Pluma Dodd and Thelma
and Mrs. Betty Dodd attended
the homecoming Sunday at New
Bethel Baptist Church.
Miss Syvia Brooks spent Sat
urday night with Misses Myra
Lynn and Donna Dodd. Miss
Wanda Edwards was their guest
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cody vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Floyd
Saturday night.
Lonnie, Harold and Harlan
Tucker were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Dodd and Mr. and
| Mrs. Bill Dodd and family Thurs
। day.
i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Reynolds Sunday.
Miss Frances Faye Parris was
Sunday guest of Miss Sandra
Edwards.
A revival is in progress at the
Wayside Baptist Church.
Frankie Dodd, Brenda and
Kenneth were visiting Lonnie
Tucker and Harlen and Mr. and
I Mrs. John Dodd Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Brooks spent Sun
day with Mrs. Virginia Brooks
and family.
We send get well wishes to Mrs.
G. L Rosser, who is a patient at |
Tri-County Hospital.
COIN CLUB Mi l l
SE I EOK TONK JIT
The Chattooga Coin Club will
meet at 7:30 o’clock tonight
(Thursday) at the Summerville
Recreation Center.
Each member will be given
free copies of the “Coin World"
magazine. In addition, a coin
auction will be held.
All members and interested
collectors are urged to be pres
। ent, leaders said.
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Trio of Ala.
Ministers to
Be at Temple
Three Alabama ministers will
be at Faith Temple, one mile
south of Berryton at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday.
They are the Rev. E. E. Jones,
Gadsden, Ala., formerly of Chat
tooga County; the Rev. O. O.
Aulderge, Hoke’s Bluff Road,
Ala., and the Rev. Mr. Shaw,
Leesburg, Ala.
In addition, special singers and
music will be presented.
The Rev. Hoyt Mitchell, pastor,
invites the public to attend.
Elementary
PTA to Meet
At 3:15 Tues.
The first meeting of the
Summerville Elementary Par
ent-Teacher Assn, this year will
be held at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday at
the cafetorium.
Mrs. F. H. Boney, principal,
will lead a discussion on the
schoolplant, policy and other
details, the aim being to help
everyone become be 11 er ac
quainted with the school, its
problems and its progress.
All patrons of the school are
invited to the meeting.
MARINE SGT. PARKER
GOES TO PACIFIC
Scheduled to depart last week
from Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
with the First Battalion, Seventh
Marines, for a 12-month tour
with the Third Marine Division
on Okinawa, was Marine SSgt.
William R. Parker, son of Mrs.
Florence Parker of Route 2,
Summerville.
The battalion departed San
Diego, Calif., aboard the trans
port USS General W. A. Mann.
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NEW SUMMERVILLE PASTOR, WIFE— The Rev. C. R.
Smith has assumed his duties as pastor of the West
Summerville Baptist Church. He and Mrs. Smith came
here from Pennington Gap, Va. He was been affiliated
with the Southern Baptist Convention for 35 years in
Kentucky and Virginia and for the last five years
worked with the Baptist State Board of Virginia. The
Smiths have two children, Mrs. James K. Hall of Wyan
dotte, Mich., and Charles R. Smith, Jr., London, Ky.
The Rev. Mr. Smith succeeds the Rev Roy Cordell who
has gone to Trenton.
ROTARIANS GO
TO INSTITUTE
Two officials of the Summer
ville-Trion Rotary Club attended
the Rotary Institute Friday at
Callaway Gardens, LaGrange.
They were Paul Weems, presi
dent, and W. B. Simmons, chair
man of the Rotary information
committee.
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BILLY GRAHAM TOBE
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Billy Graham will speak on
nation-wide television each eve
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The evangelist is conducting
the special series, it was stated,
in connection with the tense
world situation.
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