Newspaper Page Text
10
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 14, 1963
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Misses Betty McWhorter and
Mary Murphy, of LaGrange,
were guests of the Henry Mc-
Whorters during the week-end
The Menlo Book Club met |
Friday afternoon with Miss
Edna Perry. An interesting book
review was given by R. N. Shig
ley Miss Edna Perry and sis
sister, Mrs. W. J. Hammond,
served delicious refreshments.
Our local Scouts attended
service at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning.
LAWN MOWERS
Now is the time to bring in your lawn mower or garden
tiller. Get it tuned up and ready so it will be in A-l shape
for the coming season.
FEBRUARY & MARCH SPECIAL
On any lawn mower or tiller we will clean A A f A
and adjust points, carburetor, spark plug V %|J
Change oil, sharpen blade, clean and re-oil V
air filter Regular labor $6 00.
FEBRUARY & MARCH SPECIAL _ IT
This price includes only oil and labor—no other parts.
Authorized Service Station — Parts & Service
Briggs-Stratton • Clinton • Lauson • Power Products
See Us for Both NEW and USED Auto Parts
TUTTON AUTO PARTS
117 E. Washington — Phone 857-1801 — Summerville
9| 1 1 ajolulu n$ Adm^Bih ApoA-j
3JIAU3S Al 9 OIOVM S,IIIB
sqdoj6ouoq d puo 03,94$ • ID,Ol D, O
93iA,9$ Oipoy O4ny • VW I .VJ
j»Aipa PUD d n - V(d . JauM O 'AHIVNU3BV 1118
po9iA,9s s9i|oyy ||v • r™ ""
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S9|D^ pasiAJ9dns-AjO43Dj
Oipoy puy asnoqSupsa^ puu 03|!qd
I NOISIAJI3JL
TOP VALUES!!
For All Types of Building and Construction
Johns-Manviflc V „ y l Asbestos ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE
FLOOR TILE on | y ll cs , ft
4AI/ Pct 'll 1
IS B /^C 9x9 Plus man Y other patterns to choose from.
IV // Tile ALSO — FREE USE OF STAPLE GUN
VARTUNG A AM
LATEX PAINT *2.95 ™
5" plywood 3.20 - Xts ir^::»
3 4" PLYWOOD 7.95 Spray Painl 98c
PIONITE LAMINATED PLASTIC H A
CABINET TOPPING 49 c ”
WINDOW UNITS SAC rn
As Low As STORM DOORS • . £UavU
10-50 SCREEN DOORS . 15-95
ALSO . . . Doors — Hardwood Flooring — She?trock — Mouldings — Wallboard — Concrete
Blocks — Roofing — Framing — Paints and Varnishes — Glass — Screen Wire — Nails — In
sulation — Tools — Guttering — Finish Lumber — Shelving.
CHATTOOGA CASH & CARRY
LUMBER COMPANY
One Mile South of Trion Phone 857-2844
Mrs. Lizzie Gardner, of Lyerly,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Julius Spraggins, and Mr. Sprag
: gins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Teague, of
i Kannapolis, N. C., were guests
of the Harvey Griffiths the
week-end. Two aunts and uncles
from Gadsden, Ala., were also
dinner guests Saturday. All at
tended the funeral service of
Wayne Griffith in the after
noon, In Summerville.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pattillo, of
; Atlanta, were dinner guests
Sunday of the W. M. Jacksons.
They visited Mesdames Annie
Tucker and J. E. King in the
afternoon.
Rocky Tate, of Cloudland,
spent Friday night with Henry
Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Komine
and daughter, Cindy, of Sum
merville, were dinner guests
Sunday of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Copeland.
Several friends have visited
Mrs. M. E. Phillips <a patient in
Erlanger Hospital) during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker
and girls, of Chattanooga, were
j supper guests of his mother,
Mrs. Annie Tucker, Tuesday.
The Frank Trammels and the
Parlel Clarks, of Birmingham,
I visited among relatives here and
Trion during the week-end.
Roy Lee Moseley has been at
his sister, Mrs. Faye M. Barker’s
J bedside the past few days.
Mesdames Lena Bankson and
Mary Mackey attended an aunt,
Mrs. Josephine Bankson’s fu
neral service in Gadsden Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Wigley, of Fort
। Payne, is guest of the Floyd
Pritchett family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bankson
' visited her brother, J. T. Rob
j ertsi, and wife in Cedar Bluff,
! Ala., Sunday afternoon.
Lester Edwards visited rela
| tives in Sylacauga, Ala., last
week. Mrs. Louise Wilson, of
| Teloga, was guest of Mrs. Ed
-1 wards during his absence.
Mesdames Glover Dodd and
Edyth Brandon, of Rome, visited
the Dodds at "Alpine Glow” last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White
visited the Joe McSpaddens in
Henagar, Ala., Saturday.
George A. Kling attended the
Shriner’s Birthday Party in At
lanta Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cavin, of
Trion, and Miss Blanche Toles
were dinner guests Sunday of
few
y *. / s
THS GLEE CLUB PRACTICES — Darry Pilkington
(background) directs the Trion High School Glee Club
during a recent practice session. The club is one of the
extra-curricular activities at the school and one which
fosters an appreciation of music.
1 Mrs. H. E. Wyatt.
PFC. Carlton McClung, of
1 Fort Campbell, Ky., spent the
- week-end with parents, the Ros
, coe McClungs. Miss Burma Nell
returned home Saturday after a
- few days in Trion Hospital.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and
f children, of Atlanta, visited
■ Mrs. Pax Smith and the J. H.
Allmons Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nappier,
1 of Chattanooga, visited Lena
and Gordon Baker Saturday.
B. H. Polk, Mesdames Martha
‘ Reed and Janie King spent Sun
-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Bennett in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones
and boys, of Knoxville, Tenn.,
were guests of her parents, the
Robert Bakers, the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Martin
and children had dinner with
. Mrs. Clada Manley in Sand
Rock, Ala., Sunday. In the
afternoon, they visited Mrs. Leia
Lindsey, a patient in Centre,
Ala., Hospital.
I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown’s
guests to dinner Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pledger,
Judy, Joyce and Lamar, the oc
casion being Tina Renea’s third
birthday
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker and
Lena visited Mesdames Bert
Willingham and Amos Green
i Thursday afternoon.
Dinner guests Sunday of the |
Elgin D. Browns in Cloudland
were: Mr. and Mrs. Newt Morri
son, of Shannon; Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Welch, of East Gadsden; ]
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Hollings-
L worth, of Jacksonville, Ala.; Mr
and Mrs. Frank Culberson, of
uTiding^;Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Mnilberson, of Lindale; Mr. and
RMrs. Sam Phillips, of Summer
nvUl?T Guests in the afternoon
'were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown,
Miss Joyce Pritchett, Patty and
Sammie Goodridge, of Menlo;
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cavin, Mr.
■ and Mrs. John W. Deering,:
r Ma rslia Walker
» I
[ Named C.H.S.
‘Homemaker’
Marsha Jean Walker is winner
. ; of Chattooga High School in the
1963 Betty Crocker Search for
• the American Homemaker of
Tomorrow. She thus becomes
eligible for one of 102 scholar
ships with a total value of
SIIO,OOO.
Having scored first in her
school in the knowledge and
attitude test on homemaking
I given senior girls Dec. 4, the
winner’s paper has been en
tered in competition with those
'of other state high school win
ners for state-wide honors.
The State Homemaker of To
i morrow will be named in the
spring. She will receive a $1,500
scholarship from General Mills,
(sponsor of the program. A SSOO
I award will be made to the sec
| ond highest ranking Home
maker of Tomorrow in the state.
The school of each state winner
will receive a set of Encyclo
paedia Britannica.
Later, State Homemakers of
Tomorrow with their advisors
will enjoy an expense-paid edu-
Danny and Diane. Ray Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown,
Tina and Timothy, all of Cloud
j land.
The Z. B. Hams, Zane and
Ginger, of Chattanooga, visited
the Henry Lawless family the
t week-end.
Mrs. J. Lee Frye spent the
week-end in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White
and Mrs. J. S. Majors visited
Mrs. George Pless Sunday after
noon.
David Chamblee, of Atlanta,
iand Miss Julia Mobley, of
; Cedartown, were guests of the
IR. D. Chamblees, during the
i week-end.
Mrs. Ollie House, of Rome,
and Otis Ratliff, of Berryton,
visited their sister, Mrs. Dovie
I Majors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy
I spent Wednesday in Fort Payne
| with her sisters, Mrs. H. J. Har
; rison and Mrs. Jo Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Baker, Mrs.
John Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
' Hill Hall and Beckie visited
O. B. Chandler near LaFayette
Sunday afternoon.
Ma
SAVINGS ON
^ssx
SKIN CLEANSERS
SAVE 51.50
ON GIANT 12 OZ. SIZE
SAVE 75*
ON LARGE 6-OZ. SIZE
Pink Cleansing Cream, Gently
cleans and refreshes normal
or oily skin and leaves it
radiant.
•&SST
Emulsified Cleansing Cream.
Extra-rich to smooth and
soften dry skin while it cleans
away makeup and grime.
Dry Skin Cleanser. Deeply
cleans sensitive complexions
while it soothes and smooths
12 OZ. SIZE REG. $3.50 I
SALE PRICE $2.00
plus tax
6OZ SIZE REG. $2.00
SALE PRICE $1.25
plus tax
JACKSON
DRUG CO.
"Reliable Druggists"
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
Most County
Schools Show
Balance
Most Chattooga County |
schools are operating within
their budgets so far this year,;
a report by School Supt. James
Spence shows.
Only Gore Junior High has a
deficit—sl,B9B.ol. The mainte
nance and operation of such a
large building as that at Gore is
blamed, however, for much of
this problem it was stated.
A school’s budget is based on
its number of students.
Here are the balances shown
by the various schools:
Chattooga High, $8,300.63;
Lyerly, $3,112.77; Menlo, $3.-
337.87; Pennville, $4,505.83;
Summerville Elementary, sll,-
656.58; $3,870.23; Carter, $lO,-
182.99; Holland, $1,040.50.
cational tour of New York City,
Washington, D. C. and Colonial
Williamsburg, Va., which will
| culminate with the naming of
the 1963 All-American Home
maker of Tomorrow.
The national winner’s scholar
ship will be raised to $5,000,
with second, third and fourth
place winners being granted
$4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholar
ships, respectively.
Prepared and scored by Sci
ence Research Associated. Chi
cago, the knowledge and atti
tude test is the basis for naming
of local and state Homemakers
of Tomorrow. Personal observa
[ tion and interviews are factors
in the national judging.
CONCEITED
‘‘What’s the matter with
Ted?”
“Too conceited. The other day
he bought a book called ‘What
Two Million Women Want,’ just
to see if they spelled his name
right.”
Enduring GIFTS in | $ E 88 and up
gleaming silverplate i each
° ° : F ed. Tax Extra
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At This Special Price
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tMR. LINCOLN
SIGNS A BILL
Among the least well known of our 16th Presi
dent’s deeds is his signing of the National Cur
rency Act in 1863. Yet it is truly important.
The Act provided not only for a much-needed
national currency but also for national banks, to
take their place alongside the existing state
chartered banks.
Under this dual banking system, the role of
commercial banks in the Nation’s life has become
increasingly greater.
1963 is the Centennial of the National Currency
Act. Our bank is proud to join in the observance
of this significant anniversary.
A CENTURY OF
COMMERCIAL BANKING
OUR BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS ON
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
MEMBER F. D. I.C.