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THREE INJURED IN WRECK — Here
are the two vehicles involved in an acci
dent in Summerville Friday when three
persons, James William Hines, Wayne
Old Subligna School
Being Converted for
Glove Factory Use
Work is well underway this week, converting the old
Subligna school into housing for a glove factory.
The conversion should be completed by late March,
Harold Scoggins, Subligna leader, told The News this week.
The building will house a branch of Best Mfg. Co. of Menlo,
glove-making firm. —
Partitions in the 8,000-square
foot building are being torn out,!
a new floor is being put in, the
heating system is being repaired
and , wiring is planned. The
Subligna Baptist Church, which
owns the building, is doing the .
renovation, and will lease the
structure to Best Mfg., Mr.
Scoggins said.
About 6,000 square feet of the
building will be used initially,
it was stated. The school gym
nasium, used by the community
for a recreation center, will not,
be utilized at this time.
In the meantime, construc
tion has started on a 20.000
square foot addition to Best’s
Menlo plant. Harold Bishop is i
the contractor.
Rev. McDonald
(Continued From Page 1)
term as a trustee for Shorter
College. Rome; was on the Geor
gia Baptist Convention program
in 1962; and was a guest mis
sioner of S.-Air FWrce at
a preaching mission at the AF
* base at Orlando, Fla. two years
ago.
The minister is player-agent
for the Summerville Little
League, active in Boy Scouting ;
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Because your family deserves the best, choose
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Make this the year you and your family
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GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Griffith and Harold Lee Battles, were
injured. Hines was the driver of the car
at the left and Battles drove the station
wagon at right. (See story on page 1).
Trion Plans
Slipper anil
Founders Day
The Trion Parent-Teacher
Assn, will have a two-pronged
meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the cafetorium.
The annual spaghetti supper
and the annual founders’ day
program are planned.
I Miss Julia Ruth Richardson,
| supervisor of Hamilton County
schools, will be the guest
speaker. Past presidents will be
given special recognition.
The supper tickets are 75c
'and 50c.
and is a member of the Sum
merville-Trion Rotary Club. He
. also is noted as an outstanding
. speaker on communism.
The Rev. Mr. McDonald was
married in 1957 to the former
Miss Dorothy Chandler, of Dal
las, Tex., who was a student at'
:th«alMoi»- edumtion school at
th^«ft>titfi\^festern Seminary in
Dallas and who was a graduate
of Southern Methodist Univer
sity, Dallas. They have two
daughters, Diane 4 and Rose
mary 2.
Heat Pump
4 In juries
(Continued From Page 1)
ported.
Others injured have been
James William Hines of Trion,
fractured shoulder and possibly
other injuries: Harold Lee Batt
les, Lyerly Route 2, minor in
juries; and Patricia Lecroy Sut
ler, 23, of Rome, lacerations of
the head and bruises to the
body.
Griffith was a passenger in the
car driven by Hines, who was
taken to Floyd Hospital. Battles
was the driver of the other car
involved in this accident which
occurred at the corner of Union
and Walnut Streets. The Hines
car, owned by Grady Hines, was
going north and the other car
was going east on Walnut, offi
cers said. Both cars were exten
sively damaged, Policeman Da
vid Starkey and Charles Wor-
The Rome woman was hurt
about 2 p.m. Friday in an acci
dent a half mile south of Sum
merville on U. S. Highway 27.
Wet pavement was blamed. The
State Patrol said she applied her
brakes as she approached a car
briven by Ernest Sammy Tram
mell, 20, Trion Route 1, and that
her car skidded into the rear of
the Trammell car.
In addition, a collision occurred
in Menlo Saturday, involving
cars driven by Robert Lee White
of LaFayette and Clyde E. Mc-
Mill of Fort Payne. No injuries
were reported.
Don’t forget that you are a
part of all of the people who
can be fooled some of the
time.
Welmyer News
By CLARA CLEVELAND
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellett,
of Greenville, Ala., spent the
week-end with W. C. Carnes and
Hazel.
Mrs. Charles Logan visited Dr.
and Mrs. Langley in LaFayette
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Alexander
were in Summerville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Camp
bell, of College Park, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer McWhorter and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Campbell.
Rob Bloodworth entered Floyd
Hospital in Rome Monday.
Miss Janet Gilreath, of West
Georgia College in Carrollton,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gil
reath and Johnnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cull! and
children, of Gadsden, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deed
Lancaster.
Saturday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne, of
Chattanooga, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hendrix.
Rev. Leonard Cordle has ac
cepted the pastorate of the New
Bethel Baptist Church.
Mrs. Earl Wilbanks and Mrs.
Charles Oliver were Sunday aft
ernoon guests of Mrs. Thelma
Moon and Peggy.
Mrs. Charles Oliver and Mrs.
Earl Wilbanks visited Mrs. J. W.
Austin Monday.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
sincere appreciation to all who
were so kind during the death
of our infant son, Jeffrey. To
the singers, the Revs. Johnny
Bryant and A. A. Tanner, all
who brought food and helped in
any way. May God’s blessings be
showered on each one.—Johnny
and Brenda Rowlls, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rowlls and
Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Chamblee,
grandparents.
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CD Drill
Sunday Draws
*
45 People
Some 45 men and women par
ticipated in a civil defense drill
in Summerville Sunday after
noon, CD Director Luther Smith
said this week.
The drill was in two parts—
one a radio drill and the other
■ on rescue.
For the former, signals were
jammed and it was the duty of
the eroup to trace down the
facility responsible for the
jamming. By coincidence, a La-
Fayette CD observer left his set
on and this jammed another
frequency and was accidentally
traced down too Mr. Smith said.
The rescue phase involved a
fake fire at the former Modern
Cleaners building on North
Commerce Street. It was filled
with smoke for the occasion.
The women’s unit of the
organization participated, Mr.
Smith said, effectively carrying
out its duties.
Trion and LaFayette had ob
servers on hand.
A police class is scheduled to
get underway in Summerville in
the near future, the director
noted.
Uncle of
Aldreds Dies
Hugh Hearn Park Sr., of
Eatonton, uncle of Fred Aldred
and Miss Mabel Aldred, of Sum
merville, died Tuesday in an
Atlanta hospital.
He was the father of Hugh
Park, Atlanta Journal col
umnist.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldred, accom
panied by Mrs. Clayton Peacock,
of LaFayette, attended the fu
neral Wednesday in Eatonton.
Mr. Park had been an Eaton
ton merchant for over half a
century. He was 78, a former
councilman and was a member
of the Eatonton Metho dis t
Church.
Surviving are a daughter, two
sons and three sisters.
A GOOD IDEA
Stop worrying about what
Junior will do when he grows
up—better go see what he’s up
to, now.
COMPENSATION
Blessed are the poor, for
they are not compelled to pro
nounce hors d’oeuvres.
Trion High
(Continued From Page 1)
on the other tapes weren’t long
enough to really give a student
sufficient time to repeat the
sentence.
Textbooks and readers are
used along with the laboratory.
Although the text currently in
use doesn’t have accompanying
tapes, Mrs. Hayes says she be
lieves that eventually the school
will have textbooks which do.
Mrs. Hayes was asked about
the relatively high interest in
Spanish at Trion. She said that
it was high even before the lab
was installed and that she
really was at a loss to com
pletely explain it. However, she
pointed out that many of the
students plan on college and
therefore take a foreign lan
guage and that some think they
may travel in Latin American
countries or perhaps even join
the Peace Corps which sends
many persons to South America.
The language laboratory will
not replace the teacher at all.
It is simply a tool for teaching
students to better understand
and speak a foreign language.
Asked if the second year
Spanish students would be able
to carry on a conversation in
Spanish by the end of the school
year, Mrs. Hayes replied that
they already can.
The laboratory cost $3,000 and
was financed under the Na
tional Defense Education Act
<NDEA) half the cost coming
from the local level and half
from the federal government.
INDEPENDENT
An American isn’t going to
let anybody deprive him of the
right to say what he pleases,
even though he’s afraid to do
It most of the time.
—Atlanta Journal
SAULS IS WHERE THE GOOD BUYS ARE!
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Save Over 26% at the Beginning of the Season!
Over 300 Brand New
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While 300 last. All U.S.-made. Amazing Value! 114
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SMART SHOPPERS SHOP AT SAUL'S!
TheSummerviHe News, Thursday? February 7, 1963 ■
7