Newspaper Page Text
Trion Social News,
BY LENELL PIERCE, Telephone 857-7941
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell, of
Rome, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Deed Howell on Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. King Anthony
spent the week-end in Centre,
' Ala, with her mother, Mrs.
R. U. Laney. Mrs. Laney return
ed home with them for a few
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt spent
the week-end in Dalton with
her father, W. S. Gossett.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson and
Alice spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Farmer and Patty in Geraldine,
Ala. •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petty
john were visiting relatives in
Rossville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Day and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hall were
visiting in Chattanooga Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buttram and
Jody, of San Francisco, Calif.,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cooper on Monday night.
Mrs. Bill Davis honored her
husband with a birthday dinner
at their home Sunday. Those
WitteHlangeJormula for Super Nutrition!
SUPER SBM
AYTINAISHI
VITAMINS A
MINWALS
‘ BOTTLE OF 5Q IWttlEBEi
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When You
Purchase
100 at- . -il
(JACKSON DRUGGISTS
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Summerville, Ga
AND WHEN I GRADUATE, THE
WARRANTY ON MY NEW PLYMOUTH
WILL STILL BE IN EFFECT I
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Lucky freshman! He can t drive on campus so he
won't pile up many miles in the next four years.
But... he’s got a Plymouth with a 5-year/sO,OOO
mile warranty*. So h«’s well protected. If you’d
like that kind of protection, buy a new Plymouth
with America's longest and best new-car warranty!
e^Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer'* Warranty aga ,n «t de
fects in material and workmanship on 1963 car* ha* been expanded
to include part* replacement or repair, without Charge for required
parte or labor, for 5 year* or 50,000 mile*, whichever cornea First,
on the engine block, nead and internal part*, transmission case
ano internal part* (excluding manual eluten), torque converter, drive
•halt* univer»ai joint* (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differ
ential. and rear wheei bearing*, provided th* vehicle na* been eerviced at reasonable
interval* according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.
WILSON MOTOR & IMP. CO.
Lyerly Highway Summerville, Georgia
present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
White, Candy and April, of
Kennesaw; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Davis, of Chattanooga; and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Williams.
Dropping by in the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hart
line and Anita and Mrs. Aleta
Willingham.
The ladies of the Church of
God of Prophecy, of Trion, will
sell plates Friday, January 18.
The menu will consist of fried
chicken, green lima beans, fried
corn, slaw and rolls. Plates will
be $1 and deliveries will be made
by calling 734-4831.
Get-well wishes are extended
to Willard Adams, who was
transferred from a Chattanooga
hospital to Riegel Community
last week.
Mr. and’Mrs. Jerry Willing
ham, Cindy and Jeff, of Marietta,
and Miss Anita Hartline, of At
lanta, sp°nt the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartline and
Tommy.
Little Richard Bennett, of
Rome, spent Tuesday night
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DISCUSSING ROBBERY— James Hunt (left) explains
to Summerville Policeman Charlie Worsham how he
was robbed of some $330 Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 9,
at the Supreme Oil Co. Hunt said he was hit on the
back of the head by an assailant, whom he did not see.
Taxpayers
Must Enter
6 Acct. No?
Taxpayers are reminded that
under a recent law they are re
auired to enter their identifying
“tax account” numbers on 1962
income tax returns filed in 1963.
For the individual, this is his
social security number, or simi
lar number issued for tax re
porting purposes if he has never
had employment under social se
curity coverage.
Use of identifying numbers is
essential to electronic process
ing of returns, now being in
stalled nationwide by Internal
Revenue. Failure to show ac
count number may delay any
refund due.
with Mrs. T. S. Vines and Mil
dred.
Mrs. Harold Broome and Mrs.
Jack McAmis were Wednesday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hartline, of
Hixson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lloyd
and Mrs. Sue Coker, Tim and
Renae, of LaFayette, were vis
iting Mrs. Lissie Hartline Sunday
afternoon.
Vickie McKenzie spent Friday
night with Marilyn Pledger.
Mrs. Harold Broome and Mrs.
Jack McAmis were visiting Mrs.
J. E. Parker Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pledger
and Donna, of Rossville, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Pledger and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and
Carla spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glee
Brvant.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and
Buster, of Shannon, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lucy Colbert.
Expressions of sympathy are
extended to the Cordle and Kir
by family in the death of Kellett
Cordle and Joe Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Leatha Bailey and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flippo and
Ronnie were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Linos Lawson in Hunts
ville, Ala. over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pledger,
Johnny and Joyce, were visiting |
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tallent, Mr.
and Mrs. Reno Tallent and j
Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ’
Cordle and girls in Melbourne, |
Florida recently.
Mrs. John Knox, Janice, Mar- !
garet and Johnny, were visiting [
Mrs. Lena Crye and Gordon on I
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Farriell Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds
were Saturday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Pierce.
IwW
I MONEY IN '
I THE BANK
n up to
IS5O.OOO;
>I |N PRIZES
// 1,010 PRIZES ' ’
1,010 CHANCES TO WIN
SUPER PLENAMINS
MONEY IN THE BANK
Sweepstakes
Come in — get entry blank with all
details and enter today! Sweep
stakes ends March 31, 1963.
McGinnis
DRUG STORE
Summerville
AIRMAN HUGHES
FINISHES CLASS
ON AIRCRAFTS
Airman Third Class James H.
Hughes of Summerville is being
reassigned to Otis AFB, Mass.,
following his graduation from
the United States Air Force tech
nical training course for aircraft
propeller repairmen here.
Airman Hughes received in
struction in the operation and
maintenance of hydraulic and
electrically operated propellers,
controls and accessories.
A graduate of Chattooga High
School, he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter H. Hughes, Rt. 4,
Summerville.
| TORRENT
UNFURNISHED
I DUPLEX APARTMENT
I SdhOO Per
I ^tv Month
In very nice condition. University Ave., Summerville
I Sproull Dempsey
Phone 232-8931 Rome, Ga.
THURSDAY
IS A BIG DAY OF THE WEEK
FOR THOUSANDS OF
CHATTOOGA COUNTIANS...
It's Ilie day they gel
(Jhr ^itmmermUe Nrnts
AND FIND OUT "WHAT'S
GOING ON" IN CHATTOOGA.
Yes . . . The News is read from Welmyer
to Chattoogaville and from Cloudland to
Subligna by countians who want to keep
informed about their county.
SO — When you advertise in The News you can
be sure of one thing . . . You are adver
tising through a medium that has high
readership . . .
...Ilie Highest Readership
ol any publicaiion circulated
here!
Teachers of Math, Science
Are Invited to Institutes
WASHINGTON. D. C.—High
school science and mathe
matics teachers in the Seventh
District may take advantage
of five summer institutes to be
sponsored in Georgia this year
by the National Science Foun
dation, Seventh District Con
gressman John W. Davis an
nounced today.
Institutions in Georgia will
receive $321,800 for operation
of the institutes, at Emory
University, the University of
Georgia. Albany State College
and Atlanta University, Rep
resentative Davis said. NSF
grants for 1963 institutes total
nearly $24.2 million. The 287
colleges and universities re
ceiving the grants, and con
ducting the 415 institutes, in
clude institutions in all 50
states as well as Puerto Rico,
the District of Columbia and
Samoa.
Emory University’s institute
will be directed by Trevor
Evans, department of mathe
matics. Mathematics is the
only course to be offered and
45 senior high school instruc
tors can be accepted.
T. H. Whitehead, department
of chemistry-, will direct-the in
stitute for senior high school
teachers at the University of
Georgia, and the institute for
junior high school instructors
will be directed by Charles L.
Koelsche, science education
department. Courses offered
senior high school instructors
will include multiple discipline,
biology, chemistry, mathe
matics and physics. Junior
high school instructors may
enroll in multiple discipline,
physics or astronomy classes.
Fifty instructors may enroll in
each of the University of
Georgia institutes.
William E. Johnson Jr., de
partment of biology, will direct
the institute at Albany State
College, which can accommo
date 12 junior high school and
43 senior high school teachers.
Courses to be offered include
multiple discipline, biology,
chemistry, physics and mathe
matics.
The institute at Atlanta
University will be directed by
K. A. Huggins, department of
chemistry. Twenty-two junior
high school and 23 senior high
school instructors can be ac-
cepted for courses in multiple
discipline, biology, chemistry
and mathematics.
Purpose of the institutes is
to give the teachers courses
that will:
Renew their knowledge of
fundamentals.
Acquaint them with recent
developments and advances in
science, mathematics and en
gineering.
Familiarize them with new
approaches to presentation' of
their subjects.
Representative Davis pointed
out that costs of instruction
are provided to the various in
stitutes by the Foundation
grants so that tuition and fees
are not paid by teachers at
tending Institutes. Teachers
may receive stipends of up to
$75 a week for the duration of
the training and allotments
for dependents up to four in
number.
He added that participants
are chosen by the staff of the
institute, not by the National
Science Foundation, and in
quiries and applications should
be addressed to directors of
the institutes.
Dun & Bradstreet
Request Data of
237 Firms Here
Some 237 manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers in
Chattooga County have been
sent statement requests by the
Chattanooga office of Dun &
Bradstreet, it has been an
nounced.
These statements are essen
tial to the credit reports issued
by the business information
agency, it was stated. The re
port contains such information
as the firm's history, owner
ship, operation, financial sta
bility and current payment rec
ord.
Plea Date
Changed to
January 26
The next day for acceptance
of pleas in Chattooga City Court
is Saturday, Jan. 26, Judge Bobby
Lee Cook announced this week.
The time will be 9 a.m.
Judge Cook said he had origi
nally planned for the next plea
date to be Monday, Feb. 4, but
that a cinfhct in his schedule
had necessitated the change.
you clean up!
^CLEARMCE
FINAL CLEARANCE ON LADIES' WEAR!
• LADIES' SLACKS
All Sizes and Colors * I
• LADIES' SKIRTS
AND SWEATERS CRFATLY
• LADIES' LEATHER COATS 1 u 1
AND JACKETS REDUCED
• LADIES' DRESSES
Boys' 197 s°^ Priced From
Long Sleeve Shirts -1 Boys' Sweaters — J
Sole! Priced From J| QQ Sole! From
Boys’Jackets..... 4 Men's Suits —. | 7
Men's From dfl j| RR Large Selection From ^QR
Sport Coals ] 4 Men's Slacks . Q
Sale! Priced From I"RR Salc ' Priced From j| OO
Men's Sweaters... J Men's Jackets —. 4
If Your Credit is Goo I — It's Good At...
RICHIE’S
North Commerce St. Summerville
The Summerville News, Thursday, January 17,1963 *
Mr. Redmond
Joins Funeral
Home at Seville
•*** w* J
A— —•*
® X- al
Eulius P. (E. P.) Redmond, a
native of Rome, who was asso
ciated with Rome's oldest fu
neral home, Daniel's Funeral
Home, for a number of years, is
now associated with the J. D.
Hill Funeral Home as funeral
director and assistant morti-
Mr. Redmond received his
education in the Floyd County
ACID-EZE
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Nervous Stomach • Acid Indigestion
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Now Available at the Following Drug Stores .. .
• HORTON REXALL DRUGS
Triangle Shopping Center, Trion
• RHYNE BROS. DRUG STORE
LaFayette, Ga.
• DOSTER DRUG CO.
Lyerly, Ga.
• JACKSON DRUG CO.
Summerville, Ga.
• McGinnis drug co.
Summerville, Ga.
and Rome public schools. He
graduated from McHenry High
School in 1945 as an honor grad
uate. Mr. Redmond later at
tsnded the Rome Center of the
University of Georgia and the
North Georgia Business College
in Rome.
He is a communicant of the
Episcopal Church of Transfig
uration in Rome, and a member
of the Callier Country Club and
the Rome Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Mr. Redmond has
been prominently identified
with the Rome Junior Chamber
of Commerce, having served as
assistant treasurer, treasurer,
director, state director and
Seventh District Membership
Chairman. He is a veteran of
World War 11.
Redmond is an only child and
single. His mother, Mrs. Edith
Tarvin Redmond, resides on
Harvey Street in Rome. Mr.
Redmond lives in Summerville.
Newspapers make a big dif
ference in people's lives.
€^666
11