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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
DAVID T. ESPY, Editor and Publisher HERMAN BUFtINGTON, Advertising Mgr
Published Every Thursday by the News Publishing Co.
Entered at Post Office at Summerville, Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter
®The Summerville News *n ■ _ lif;--;--
is The official Organ & Prize-Winning
Os Chattooga County w ee |d y Newspaper
Address All Mail to
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
PO . Box 310 NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I A s©) cftl 16 N
MEMBER
The News Publishing Company will not be responsible for errors in advertising beyond cost of the
advertisement. Classified advertising rate 3c per word, minimum 75c. Card of Thanks, Memoriams,
etc., same rate as classified advertising. Display advertising rates furnished upon request.
Subscription Rate $2 00 Per Year Plus 6c Sales Tax
Satu rd a y\s Eleclion
Summerville citizens have the right to
speak Saturday on who their next mayor
and council will be.
The election is an important one. It is
the first under the new charter which gives
the town five, instead of four, council men
and makes them all on an “at large” basis.
Summerville can make progress or it can
stand still. It all depends on the type men
who are elected Saturday. Many ot those
seeking office are well qualified. It is not
Checkup Now Io Slop Cancer
Cancer has started since last May in some
4.250 Georgians nearly as many as live in
snnioK i \ nie and-none of these people
know it.
This startling information has been re
leased by the Georgia Division of the Ameri
can Cancer Society.
There is a very real likelihood that can
cer will strike two out of every three homes.
But the opportunities for cure are at. least
I I
I In Full Swing — Shop Here for Your Christmas Selections ala Great Savings! |
" ' \ I son sBlY< KI 1 vnil lt <DU DKI N' S
^E A New Shipment Just Received vl
_ BOOT SHOES CAR ffail
White or Kes, $4 95—55.95 Values t * 3
C olored SALE-PAIR-ALL SIZES fAITt -v
T < cq qq vUAaj
: R! OIK PS • Wilh IIoO(I
q ' \ I u,||y in IKY Regular 53.95-54.95 > VXf) ■
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|<F $2.98 $3.99-$5.99 $3.98 ; / I
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All Sizes Men's MEN'S DRESS ENDH OTT-JOHNSON Men’s Assorted Style
I SPORT SHIRTS OXFORDS JACKETS I
Assorted Colors. Materials .....
SA LF All Sizes SALE
I $1.69 $2.98 $4.98-$8.98 $2.98-$10.95 i
NEW STYLES! XTKA SAVINGS!
LADIES
I FALL COATS Costume Jewelry "fak F* |
519.95 to $39.95 Values Si 00 UD * I
REDK ED AGAIN IftHIIPrC fV ' \
$12.98-$26.98 LYDIES’ PRINT—(ORDI'ROY AND I “ " I 1| ■
■ ~ ~ CHTLTED NYLON f W il I
JEST ARRIVED / / B/
D*Tunr.Drc DUSTERS ««. s».»s - mu 4 J ’--I/
BATHROBES U J
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$3.98-$4.98 aus*
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fa BOXED LADIES' LYDIES' NEWEST I A \
I Towel Sets Newest Bags Fall Hats H fa
I $179 sl "' s2 98 $1.49-$3.98 "
I A Total Os 25 Big Prizes To Be Given Away .. Come In Aad Register Often!!
PREF’ 9^ O .o v s ot Ur. FREE’ *0
r> ind Thurs ■
One Ladi.- --, ,0 doy Decernber 21 . You do not With metal stretch
14K W hite (.old 9 •** , , _ band . One La-
w as-#ws««Bi®S nave to be present to win The , . J .. .
dies Fullv Guaranteed 539.9 n Value
■ | 11-lewel Atcro Wakh
Come in ond COME TO REGISTER
Look ’em Over- |^ ||Hf J|| [<] ' J Uh’ AS OFTEN AS
I BUY and SAVE! BHSBHBHE SBII p ° ss,ble! 1 1
our intention to state who would make the
best officials.
It is our intention, however, to urge you
to study the candidates carefully and then
decide, for yourself, who would best serve
the interests of the community.
The ballot is one place where you can “do
as you please.” Don’t let anyone tell you
how to vote and don’t be swayed by irrel
evancies.
Just be sure you DO vote.
one hall if the cancer is detected and prop
erly treated early.
The Cancer Society is now conducting an
intensified effort to make everyone aware
of the need for regular checkups. No fund
raising is involved in this effort. It is mere
ly designed to save lives.
Are you one of the 4,250 unsuspecting
Georgians who has cancer?
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
SVILLE ELECTION
(Continued From Page D
sity of Georgia and Emory LdJv
School. U. S. Army, 1954-55. Be
gan teaching in Summerville in
1958. Deacon and treasurer,
Summerville Presbyterian
Church; president. Summerville
Junior Chamber of Commerce;
captain, U. S. Army Reserve
Married to former Miss Judy j
Dent Clark of Columbia, S. C
Resides at 17 Union Street.
Bobby Ledford. Age 26. Em
ployed at Georgia Rug Mill 6>/ 2 '
years; in case business in Sum
merville two years prior to that
Native of Summerville, grad- j
i uated from Menlo High in 1954.
Member Baptist Church. Ran
for Council in 1959. Married to
। former Joy Powell. Two chil
■ dren, Greg 6. Douglas 2. Resides
.; at 1 Ramey Street.
Winston McWhorter. Age 35
In furniture business. Trade
Winds Furniture. Born and
reared in Summerville. Edu
cated at University of Alabama
and Georgia Military College
Two years in U. S. Navy during
World War 11. Member Presby
terian Church and Veterans of
: Foreign Wars. Married to for
’ i mer Miss Rosemary Morehead
Three sons, Winston Jr., 9. Rob
ert 7, Hilery 5, Resides at 9 Uni-
I versify Avenue.
Hubert Palmer. Age 52. Em
ployed at Georgia Rug Mill for
eight years as machine fixer in
; Needling Department. Born and j
I reared in Cherokee County, Ala
Moved to Summerville in 1935
Educated at Gaylesville. Was
with Riegel Textile Corporation
13 years and in insurance field
three Member City Council in
1950-51. Deacon South Summer- ;
ville Baptist Church 20 years. |
Former member Selective Serv
ive Board. Married to former
Miss Mildred Barkley. Three
] children, Mrs. Hugh Shamblin <
; and Jimmie Lee Palmer, 16, both
of Summerville, and Mrs. Caro
lyn Ragland, Germany. Resides
| on South Commerce Street.
William Selman. Age 33. In
farm and real estate business.
| Born and reared in Summer-
ville. Educated at University of
Georgia. Member First Baptist
'Church, Lions Club, Masons,
Shrine and immediate past
president Summerville Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Chair
man March of Dimes two years.
Chairman of Chattooga Board
of Education. Married to for
mer Miss Patricia McManus of
; Athens. Four sons, Penn 7,
Tommy 5, Charles 4 and John 1.
Resides on North Commerce
; Street.
Will Stephenson. Age 46. In
business, Royal TV and Appli
; ance. Born and reared in Sum
i merville and lived here all life.
Educated Summerville High
School. In business of various
■ types most of life. Member First
Baptist Church and First Bap
tist Brotherhood. Lions Club
and president of Summerville
Little League. Married to former
Kathryn Dendy. One daughter,
Jane 16. Resides at Taylor
: Street.
Charles Wright. Age 33. Co
i ordinator Veterans Training
Program, Chattooga County,
and agent for All-state Insur
■ ance Native Chattooga County.
I Educated at Summerville High
| School, North Georgia College,
holding BS degree from latter.
Visiting teacher in Chattooga
County for 10 years. Member
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Chairman Red Cross drive for
Jaycees. Presbyterian. Married
to former Miss Florida Phillips
jof Jacksonville, Ala. Reside on
Wood Street.
Roosevelt Young. Age 59.
i Custodian, courthouse. Coroner,
! Chattooga County. Born in
Mentone, Ala., reared in Chat
tooga County. Educated at La-
Fayette. Served as custodian for
, 27 years and for last 13 has also
I been coroner. Member Summer
; ville Church of God. Married to
former Miss Janie Tapp. Three
I children, Ralph Young, Ross
' ville, Mrs. Ruth Lawson, LaFa
■ yette, and Mrs. Rachel Moshee,
Chickamauga. Resides at 102
Oak Street.
An Irish potato of medium size
—boiled, bLk e d or pressure
cooked provides only about 100
calories, or about the same
amount as a large apple or
orange, according to Dr. Mary
Gibbs. Extension consumer mar
j keting specialist.
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I FOR fall | | I
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distinction of a Style-Mart suit... fashionably H ■
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|> I ARROW SHIRTS g
f ""'to,. A r Shirts . . . the perfect Christmas Gift. ®
Make the men on your list glad with a / —:
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I What could be more appropriate •• • ■ H
I what will be more genuinely appreci- H M « H
W n I atecl than Sport Shirts bearing this fa- ■ Hi ■ sg
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/I >' I STETSON HATS .J
Give him a Hat for Christmas. Here Q H
11 fa / I is the brand he recognizes, and will ■ JHM ■ W
O' 5 / SPISM thank vou for selecting. H R
811.95 to $20.95 H ■
fa ‘ I I h x*.. R
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Fpi I-Ite JERKS SOCKS ILe—rereJi
fa fll No man has too many socks . . . young m
or e]^ those on your list will appre- ■*«*
v ciate them as gifts. SI.OO to $1.50 Q 0
M STILE MART (limES | j
WB * ■ B
EXCLUSIVE NECK ZONE TAILORING ■ B
fa I: -' assures trim fit and better appearance
fa ? n 0 matter how much you twist and turn,
•’ LW- -j the collar lies flat.. .no unsightly gap. H El
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* IWtRFIELD S I
TRION COUPLE
( Continued From Page 1 •
. Riegel Memorial Methodist
• Church, and the Quarter Cen
■ tury Club of Riegel Textile Cor
. poration, Trion Division.
l Mr. and Mrs. Haygood were
■ life-long residents of Chattooga
' County. He was a veteran of
. World War I, a member of the
. VFW Post No. 6688 and the Odd
■ Fellows. He was a former em
ployee of Riegel, retiring in 1956.
Surviving Mr. Haygood are
. I one daughter, Mrs. Kathleen
Matthews, Rome; one step-son,
Marion Oliver. Route 2, Sum
merville; three brothers, Walt,
( Charlie and John Haygood, all
’ of Trion; three sisters. Miss Julia
Haygood of Summerville, Mrs.
, Mae Masters of Chattanooga:
, and Mrs. Loie Clines of Dalton;
. two grandchildren and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Surviving Mrs. Haygood are
one son, Marion Oliver of Route
2, Summerville; one daughter,
Mrs. Kathleen Matthews of
Rome; three brothers, Earl
Ramey of Summerville, Glenn of
LaFayette, and C. L. Ramey of
Palm Springs, Fla.; four grand
children and a number of nieces
and nephews.
COURT OF HONOR
(Continued From Page 1)
citizenship in the home, first
aid, forestry, world brotherhood;
Jon Payne, personal fitness, pub
lic speaking; Nelson Shiver, pub
lic speaking; Skipper Stewart,
public health.
Troop No. 38, sponsored by
Trion Lions Club: Paul Bailey,
Jr., art, machinery, nature; Har
old Bryan, citizenship in the na
tion. nature, public health, safe
ty: Roy Gwaltney, journalism,
plumbing; Edward Harris, citi
zenship in the community, fish
ing, nature, personal fitness,
safety, woodcarving; Frankie
Harris, woodcarving; Tommy
Snow, firemanship, nature, safe
ty; Douglas Westbrook, canoe
ing; Phillip Westbrook, home re
pairs.
Troop No. 101, sponsored by
Summerville-Trion Rotary Club:
Benny Baker, art, farm ar
rangement, public speaking;
Bruce Colbert, citizenship in the
community, citizenship in the
home, citizenship in the nation,
cooking, first aid. fishing, insect
Used Clothing for Orphanage
Sought by American Legion
Would you like to help some orphan at Christmas-time?
The American Legion is seeking used clothing Joi an or
phanage at Cedartown. Items for children ages six months
to 16 years are needed.
The clothing will be taken to the home in about 10 days.
So, if you can help, call “Crook" Hawkins, 857-4072 or 857-3344.
MERGER OF
(Continued From Page 1)
face the same tax responsibilities
as other countians.
Or (2) Merge now, before the
high school is built.
As a consequence of the mer
ger discussions, the Chattooga
Board has temporarily delayed
selection of a site for the new
school.
However, the board did come
up with prices Tuesday for the
various sites which had been un
der discussion. Apparently, the
lowest cost would be mvolved at
the Summerville Mfg. Co.-Sel
man property just south of Sum
merville. The cost of land and
installation of water and sewer
life, journalism, public health,
soil and water conservation:
Tommy Gardner, fishing; Wayne
Gardner, citizenship in the na
tion, first aid, swimming: Butch
Gray, citizenship in the commu
nity, citizenship in the home,
citizenship in the nation, cook
ing, fishing, home repairs, music,
scholarship, soil and water con
servation, reading; Mike Haw
kins, camping, citizenship in the
home, citizenship in the nation,
home repairs, public health:
Dennis Hegwood., firemanship,
swimming; Perry Hegwood, citi
zenship in the nation, athletics;
Johnny King, personal fitness;
Johnny Powell, animal industry,
bird study, citizenship in the
nation, corn farming, fishing,
gardening, home repairs, life
saving, painting, reading.
Jimmy Schram, first aid; Gar
ry Shamblin, citizenship in the
home, fishing, painting, public
speaking; Phil Walker, dog care,
gardening, home repairs, read
ing, salesmanship, soil and wa
ter conservation; Wayne Wha
ley, lifesaving, reading, swim
ming.
THURSDAY. DEC
Gwaltney to
Leave Trion
The Rev. Roy Gwaltney, pas
tor of the Trion Presbyterian
Church, Sunday announced plans
to accept another pastorate.
However, the plans will not be
come final until action by the
presbytery Friday night.
The young minister has been
at Trion for four years and has
been especially active in Boy
Scouting, having received the
eagle award last year.
Final details concerning Mr.
Gwaltney’s change will be an
nounced following the Friday
night meeting.
age came to some $32,426.
It was learned that the Stur
divant property east of Summer
ville and the Bullard property
south of the Berryton bridge,
would not now be available.
Another factor entered into
the discussions on the new
school—tax equalization.
The present tax digest will al
low a bond issue of only some
$507,000. An estimate of the
cost of constructing 22 class
rooms only is about $550,000. This
would provide no equipment of
any kind and no gymnasium.
Furthermore, it was noted, it
would not provide sufficient
funds to build a gymnasium at
the A. C. Carter School as has
been planned.
However, once equalization is
completed, the tax digest is ex
pected to climb — giving the
county the opportunity to float
a sufficient bond issue.
County officials had been
hopeful that tax equalization
could begin this year, but the
state did not grant a loan for
the purpose, although it has
.promised to do so in 1962.
IMBER 7, 19fil