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Rev. Cordle
Returns to
New Bethel
The Rev. Leonard Cordle, of
Dalton, formerly of Trion, has
recently returned to pastor the
New Bethel Baptist Church just
north of Trion.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cordle both
were employed by Riegel Textile
Corporation for a number of
years before going into the
ministry. The Rev. Mr. Cordle
served as a deacon at New
Bethel for five years and was
ordained into the ministry there
in July, 1953. He pastored in the
Catoosa Baptist Assn, for three
years and had been in the North
Georgia Assn, in Dalton for the
past seven years.
The Cordles were married in
Tonapah, Nev. where Mr. Cordle
was serving in the U.S. Air
Force. She is the former Miss
Eva Jenkins of near Gadsden,
Ala. Mrs. Bunyan Greene, of
Trion, is her sister and her par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Jenkins, of Ashville, Ala.
The minister is the son of
Mrs. Pearl Cordle, of Dalton,
and the late James H. Cordle.
They have two sons, Ronald
12 and Charles 7. Ronald has
completed almost 10 years of
perfect Sunday School attend
ance. The Cordles have moved
back into their own home.
The schedule of services at
New Bethel is as follows: Sun
day School, 10 a.m.; worship, 11
a.m.; training union, 6:30 p.m.;
and worship, 7:30 p.m.
Little Bobbie — Aw, I could
walk that tight rope as well as
the girl in the circus if it wasn’t
for one thing.
Little Jimmie—What’s that?
Little Bobbie—l’d fail off.
/ AND WHEN I GO \
I TO KINDERGARTEN, I
I THE WARRANTY ON MY I
\ DAD’S NEW PLYMOUTH WILL I
\ STILL BE IN EFFECT /
/
\/\a \ t r a
Smart kid. Takes after his daddy who knows that
Plymouth's 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty* is
America's longest and best. If you’re not getting
this kind of protection on your present car, why
not switch to Plymouth. It's a real smart move!
♦ Your Authorized Plymouth V»li»nt Dealer'? Warranty against d«-
• facts in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded
to Include parts replacement or repair, without charge for re
quired parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes
first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission
case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque con
verter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear
axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the
vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to
the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.
WILSON MOTOR & IMP. CO.
LItRLY HIGHWAY SUMMERVILLE, GA.
gnimwrmlfc
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963
WAYS TO TEACH READING
TOLD AT TEACHER MEET
Methods of teaching reading
at various stages were discussed
Saturday when Dr. Lanette
Saine, of Atlanta University,
spoke to a group of Chattooga
County teachers holding a post
planning day at A. C. Carter
School.
She discussed the preparation
for reading, guiding reading
from the book, group interpre
tation, skill building procedure
and extension or enrichment.
Recreational reading increases
interest, Dr. Saine explained.
“If effective reading is to be
accomplished, corrective serv
ices must be administered.”
Every reading program in ele
mentary or high school should
be evaluated at regular inter
vals, it was pointed out. If this
is to be done, certain skills are
to be used.
Dr. Saine pointed out the
larger aspects of the program
which, she said, include de
velopmental reading which em
braces the mechanics and com
prehension of reading. She fur
ther included functional com
prehension skill such as learn
ing specialized vocabulary, com
prehension skills in the con
tent area and learning to or
ganize and record what one
reads and to remember what he
reads.
Attending the meeting were
teachers from Carter, Holland
and Westside Schools.
The Famous
Store Has
Anniversary
The Famous Store of Sum
merville this week celebrates its
21st anniversary.
It was founded and is owned
today by Sam Orenstein, of At- *
lanta. Mr. Orenstein visits the
store each week. The manager is
Mrs. Ruby Ratliff, who has been
with the firm for 19 years.
The Famous sells dry goods
for the entire family, and Is
located on East Washington
Street. i
Mr. Orenstein also has a store
in Cornelia.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Committee
May Work
Through Sun.
Chattooga Ren. James H.
(Sloppy) Floyd says the appro
priations committee, of which he
is a member, will probably con
tinue in session through Sunday.
The Georgia General Assembly
is in recess for two weeks so the
appropriations committtee could
meet and work out budget de
tails. It will re-convene Monday.
The split session will be held
bi-annually so the appropria
tions committee will have time
to consider budgetary measures.
This is one phase of the legis
lation passed last year to give
the Assembly more control over
the budget.
Rep. Floyd has been in At
lanta during most of the two
week recess.
Dozen Couples
Seek Marriage
Lieense in Jan.
Only 12 marriage licenses were
sought through the Chattooga
Ordinary’s office during Jan
uary.
Ordinary Paul Weems dis
closes that the following applied
for a license to wed:
Mervin Donald Greene and
Judy Ann Mitchell: Willis Jack
Kellett and Dixie Penland; Mel
vin Pledger and Brenda Saralyn
Yarbrough; Jimmy Hatfield and
Brenda Blackmon; David Allen
Patton and Bennie Ruth
Hada way; Anthony Ceil Bent
ley and Betty Evelyn Wilmon;
Lester H. Hill and Doris Lee
Capps; James Dewey Bell Jr.
and Amanda Sherrill; Loren J.
Gresham and Brenda Joyce
Harvey; Jerald Wendell Brown
and Wyema Marie Bell; George
Mack Jones and Celestine Blac;
Jimmy W. Hunt and Eva M.
Epperson.
AF Recruiter
Announces
Enlistment
One youth from Chattooga en
listed in the United States Air
Force during January and has
been assigned to Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
for five weeks basic training.
The new enlistee is Jackie
Lively of Summerville.
Technical Sergant William E.
McMillan, Air Force Recruiter
for this area, stated that youths
are assigned to a technical
training school following com
pletion of basic training. These
schools will be chosen by the
new airmen based on their in
dividual aptitudes and abilities
as demonstrated on pre-enlist
ment examinations.
Sergeant McMillian is in Sum
merville each Tuesday afternoon
from 1 to 3 at the Selective Serv
ice Office. Qualification tests are
given in Rome at 2 East 6th
Avenue each Tuesday morning
at 10:30. An appointment is not
necessary in order to take the
test.
Georgia Youth Agency
Would Come Under
Welfare Control
Gov. Carl E. Sanders has an
nounced that the youth depart
ment which he has been advoca
ting will be created as a division
of the State Department of Wel
fare, headed by Mrs. Bruce Shae
fer.
At the same time, he dis
closed during a recent meeting
in his office with juvenile court;
judges that he is proposing to
change the name of the Wei-1
fare Department to the Depart
ment of Family Services. Said
he:
“As a result of the thinking of |
all of us who have studied this
problem, we have reached the
conclusion that with the limited .
money we have, we can make ;
the best beginning by establish- 1
ing a new state agency related
to the Department of Family ।
Services.
“In this way. we can. avoid un
necessary expenses and duplica
tion in administrative personnel
and use the money saved there- |
by for the children and youth j
who so desperately need it ”
The youth agency would be
controlled by an administrative
board of 15. with Mrs. Shaefer
as ex-officio chairman. Sanders
would appoint the other 14.
r—
REV. COLLINS
Revival at
Prophecy
Church Starts
A revival is in progress at the
Church of God of Prophecy at
Trion with the Rev. Elford N.
Collins, Rossv il 1 e evangelist,
speaking.
Services are at 7:30 p.m. daily.
The sermon topic this evening
will be: “What Does the Bible
Say About Man Going to the
Moon?”
The Rev. Mr. Collins grad
uated from the church’s Bible
School at Cleveland, Tenn, in
1950. He was state secretary for
South Carolina, Virginia and
Louisiana and has toured 24
states in evangelistic work. He
is a musician and vocalist.
The Rev. R. L. Puckett, pas
tor of the church, invites the
public to attend.
Ceramics
Expert to Be
Here Monday
The visit of a ceramics ex
pert to Summerville has been
re-scheduled, Grady McCalmon,
director of the Summerville Rec
reation Center, said this week, i
Instead of being here on Feb.
14, Mrs. Frances Roberts will
visit the Summerville Recrea
tion Center on Monday. The
hours will be 10 a.m. to noon and
1 to 3 p.m. All interested persons
are invited, Mr. McCalmon said.
THE FAMOUS STORE'S
21 s ' ANNIVERSARY SALE
Starts Thursday morning, Feb. 7— We have served you here in Summerville for 21 years and we deeply appreciate your pa
tronage during these 21 years here. We are offering now, during this sale, tremendous values, the best since we have been in
business here. Come and come early if possible as some items will not last long. Save many dollars on your purchases.
. 36" Dress Prints I Ladies' Coats Ladies'Dresses
KI U^lf CHnc LOuICS UXTOrGS Solids. Reg. 39c yd. Limited, i Values $22.95 to $30.95. Reg. Value $5.95 - $12.95
INylOn rIOIT Dllps Black Lace — SALE SALE — YD. CLEARANCE CLEARANCE AND SALE
Reg. SI.OO AU Sizes—SALE Clift Cl OQ
58c sl-59 pr. 24c-27c $12.88 - $22.88 $3 69-$7.98
2 PAIR . . . $3.00 Clearance On All Ladies’
Ladies’ White Ladies’ Ladies’ CAR COATS
Nylon Lace Slips Boys Outing Pajamas Cotton Hose toppers, suits
AU Sizes — SALE Flnnnel Shirts CLEARANCE SALE Values $9 05 up — SALE
94C Reg. SI.OO - CLEARANCE $-| gQ 25c $$ 98 up
Ladies’ Reg. SI.OO Cotton and 78c
Knit Blouses Ladies' Loafers T c 39c & 49c c 7 Xt
CLEARANCE SALE LodiCS'KotS Values to $4 95 Ail Sizes LodlCS PontlCS SeOm
A7/> „ . . no CI KARANCE Nylon. Fancy or Plain. All Sizes. Reg. 69c and 79c.
O/C Values to $4.98. clearance ' SALE BALE
CLEARANCE AND SALE CO Q7 47
Ladies’ * . ^X.O/ pT. 25c A-/C
Cotton Blouses sl-51-49-52.48
ah sizes - sale Ladies'Boot Shoes । j- * cl-* onearoupß <
SI.BB-$2.88 SHOES . } ad ' es , Sk,rt L Or 9 and y Curtains
y i ivw fnvw Cotton and wool. Values $2.95 ReK «? 95 -$3 95 Values
u , e . U A .JXfJS.LV 1• ■ • B ” 8 -““ |« «« - CLEARANCE CLEARANCE AND SALE™
Me " s Felt, Hots $2 94 Dr $197
Reg_s4.9s Values. other famous brands at our t • H 0f)4«Of *F •
All Sizes - SALE y Low Re(luced Prices!
$3.68 Ladles’ Buttoned Children’s Elastic Top | Ladles’Early
Ladies' Sweaters Heavy Sweaters Corduroy Pants Spring Dresses
Children’s White CLEARANCE Just «00 sawing on
5 pr. 79c $2.88-$4.78
Men's, Boys'Hats B ^'s^^rs Thp rAlHnil€
sale a'nd clearance I IIU I CllllUUW ifIUIV
SI.BB-$2.88 $5.88 East Washington St. Summerville
Rep. Davis to Attend Geneva
Confab On Science, Technology
Trion Junior
Mascot Event
Has Drawn 15
Fifteen children have been
entered in the Trion junior mas
cot contest.
They are: Terri Maxwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Maxwell; Chris Scott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Scott; Pamela
Roberts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M.C. Roberts; Johnnie Lynn
Thomas, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Thomas, Jeannie
Arden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J Mack Arden; Candy Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Jones; Wendy Snyder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Snyder; Robin Bishop, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop;
Tony Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Lisa Gay Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jones; Kathi
Jo Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnson; Vicki Skates,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Skates; Pamela Maddox, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Maddox: Nan Greeson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gree
son; Donna Lee Longley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Longley.
FOLLIES OF
ROME SET
The Pow-Wow Follies of 1963
will be presented by the Junior
Service League of Rome, Inc. on
Feb. 8-9 at 8:30 at the Rome
Civic Auditorium.
The redskin theme has been
incorporated. There are also sev
eral numbers dealing with in
terplanitary representatives from
Mars, Venus, etc., which are in
deed “out of this world”.
Tickets may be purchased by
calling the Box office in Rome
(234-8654) any time between 10
am. and 8:30 p.m. Friday and
Saturday. They can theh be
picked up at the door upon ar
rival. Prices are $3 and $2, and
all seats are reserved. There is
a Cabaret after the Saturday
show which will feature Don
Grimes’ orchestra from Atlanta.
SECOND
SECTION
Seventh District Congressman
John Davis has been named by
Speaker John McCormack to
attend an international confer
ence on Science and Technology,
to be held this month in Geneva.
Representative Davis, a mem
ber of the House Committee on
Science and Astronautics, plans
to leave Washington for Switz
erland this week. He will join
an American delegation com
posed of leaders in science,
technology, industry and public
affairs, and headed by Dr.
Walsh McDermott, chairman of
the Department of Public
Health, Cornell University Medi
cal College, New York, N. Y.
They will confer with delegates
from some 80 nations during the
conference, arranged under the
auspices of the United Nations.
Members of the U. S. delega
tion will take part in 97 differ
ent sessions scheduled through
February 20. More than 1,800
papers have been submitted by
authorities in the 12 different
subject areas to be covered by
the Conference including agri
culture, industry, natural re
sources, transportation, com
munications, health, manpower,
technical training, economic
planning, housing, problems of
urbanization, technical assist
ance and scientific policies.
“Being called upon to under
take such a mission as this is
indeed an honor and an oppor
tunity,” Mr. Davis stated. “The
work and scope of our Commit
tee on Science and Astronautics
has grown very rapidly during
the past three years, commen
surate with the increased em
phasis placed on the space race.
Listening to the exchange of
ideas and information by many
of the world’s most talented
minds should prove an immeas
urable asset in my legislative
endeavors.”
Bake Sale to
Aid Seniors
Want to help the 1964 Trion
senior class with their senior
trip?
Buy a cake, pie or some
cookies Saturday at the laun
dry. center at The Triangle.
The sale, sponsored by the
senior parents, will start at
10 a m.
BOOKLET STRESS AMERICANISM— Chattooga High
Principal A. L. Clark looks over one of the guide books
for teachers which have just been presented to the
school by Mrs. T. J. Espy (center) and Miss Mae Earle
Strange of Unit 129, American Legion Auxiliary. The
Auxiliary is presenting the books to both the Chat
tooga and Trion high schools as part of its American
ism program. The 41-page manuals are a publication
of the joint committee of the National Education Assn,
and the American Legion. Entitled “Teaching About
Communism,” the booklets are designed to familiarize
teachers with America’s foe so that they will better be
able to teach Americanism.
9
SSO SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE
GIVEN TO CHOSEN GIRL
1 The Future Homemakers of
.America Chapter of Chattooga
High School is establishing a
SSO scholarship to be awarded
annually to a CHS girl who
plans to major in home eco
nomics in an accredited school
in the U.S.
The applicant must meet the
following requirements:
1. Have an 85-over-all aver
age with an average of 90 in
home economics for a mini
mum of two years.
2. Perform worthwhile serv
ices in church and society.
3. Possess outstanding char
acter.
4. Display leadership in the
classroom and club ac
tivities.
5. Meet college entrance re
quirements.
Selection from the applicants
shall be made by three judges
in May. These judges shall be
one faculty member and two
qualified persons selected by the
FHA Committee.
The judges will base their de
cision on:
1. A report submitted by the
applicant by April 1.
2. Evaluation by a faculty
member, not on the home-
making staff.
2. Evaluation by a community
member.
A winner and first and second
alternates will be selected.
• •
EVERYTHING’S PEACHY IN
GEORGIA
Right now, Georgia is riding the big
gest boom of any state in the South.
And the future looks even rosier. In
the February 16th issue of the Post,
you'll read a fact-filled report on
Georgia’s new prosperity. Learn how
. Georgia may someday become the
; cattle center of the nation. How local
. family incomes compare with those
i of other southern states. And how
> the craze for culture has taken
Atlanta by storm.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
ON SALE FEBRUARY >2
A CURTIS MAGAZINE