Newspaper Page Text
Trion Social News
BY LENELL PIERCE, Telephone 857-7941
I I»T -.-
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cooper and Mrs. DeEtte
Gilreath on Wednesday of last
week were Art Smith, of Chat-'
tanooga, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert McWilliams, Mike, Tim and
Joey.
Those enjoying a short get-1
FULLER JEWELERS F
Wha te ver the
Gift occasion... n—
make the gift
Samsonite Streamlite
No other luggage says so many nice things... for so little!
two-suiter
LADIES' WARDROBE .$
R | ll
| 1 •
MEN'S COMPANION CASE H
Hfl _- - _ WI r v.
• MOTHER'S DAY j?
• FATHER'S DAY I | IADIES' O'NITE
• GRADUATIONS ft
• WEDDINGS
• ANNIVERSARIES My gST • /T
• BIRTHDAYS If ; BEAUTY CASE
Samsonite Streamlite is the ideal gift for every occasion.
No other luggage in the world has Streamlite's classic good looks
...or its toughness. Triple-strength base, covered with elegant
vinyl. Scoffs at scuffs, stains. Bindings and handles can't wear out.
Big dimension interiors. Center lock won't rust, tarnish, stick.
Come in and see Samsonite Streamlite today. “■ •
In Hawaiian Blue, Saddle Tan, Ebony Grey, rS I /■ jz
Colorado Brown, Rawhide Finish. From I
BEAUTY CASE $14.95 MEN'S COMPANION CASE . $16.95
LADIES' O'NITE $16.95 TWO-SUITER . . . $24.95
; LADIES' WARDROBE . . . $24.95 All prices plus tax
E-o-s-i-e-s-t
of Terms
ume ei MIIJ R R i wwßl
As
NOW SEE WHAT’S NEW
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
9
Four kinds of sport-all super S> n s£St
Want to make spring come in a hurry? cluster. Front buckets. All-vinyl trim.
Just pick a new car with whatever you Distinctive SS identification. Fourteen
hanker for in performance and sporty trim- inch wheels and tires* with full wheel
mings—like bucket seats, 4-speed shift*, disks. Three-speed shift or Powerglide*
lots of horses—and start driving it now. with floor-mounted shift console.
Chevy’s got a lot of sport in four entirely Or the Corvair Monza Spyder with com-
different kinds of cars. plete instrumentation, special identifica-
First, the Jet-smooth Impala Super tion, and an air-cooled Turbocharged Six.
Sport with your choice of 7 And for a real wallop, see
different engines that range up the stunning Corvette Sting
to 425 hp and that include the /SUPER SPORT Ray, winner of the “Car Life”
popular Turbo-Fire 409* with 1963 Award for Engineering
340 hp for the ultimate in V Excellence.
smooth, responsive driving in J All told, four beautiful con-
modern traffic. Optional equip- vertibles, four handsome
ment, including Comfortilt coupes. You’ll get a four-
steering wheel* that adjusts WR . • barrel kick just looking them
to your convenience, makes it \. JL over—and a whole lot more
as super a sport as you’d like. fun out of driving one!
"Optional at extra cod.
I’
w VV—
T \ . \ '
I ~
Br/'L’D I * *K'
Top—Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Corvair Monta Spyder Club Coupe. Below
left, Chevrolet Impala SS Convertible; right, Chevy II Nova 1,00 SS Convertible. IAR four available
in both convertible and coupe models. Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra cost.)
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showroom
Jackson Chevrolet Company, Inc.
North Commerce St. Phone 857-6671 Summerville, Georgia
| together at Buddy Hammonds’
home Saturday night were Pam
Watson, Charlie Miller, Mary
Page and Newell Anderson, of
Atlanta; Lynn and Charles:
Chamlee, of Atlanta, and Art
| and Pat Smith, of Chattanooga/
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson j
I and Alice spent the week-end In
Geraldine, Ala., with Mr. and
\ Mrs. W. B. Farmer and Patty.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petty
john spent Sunday in Rossville
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil
-1 son and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green.
Charlie Miller spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Miller.
Mrs. Thelma Tripp visited
Mrs. James Fountain on Mon
' day.
Pam Watson, a student at the
! University of Georgia, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Watson.
Two bowling teams, Midway
Lanes and Attic Shop, bowled in
I the tournament at Rome on
1 Saturday night. Out of the 25
teams there, the Midway Lanes
placed fourth and the Attic
Shop placed fifth.
Saturday afternoon and eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cooper and Mrs. De-
Ette Gilreath were Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Anderson Jr., of
Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Smith 111, of Cha'ttanooga. Mary
Page and Newell went on to
Chattanooga to spend the re
maining part of the week-end
with Art and Pat.
Little Robyn Hartline has re
turned home after spending last
week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hartline, and
Tommy.
Mrs. J. B. Googe and Johnny
and Mrs. Johnny Stewart, of
Atlanta, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Day over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kimbell, of
Chattanooga, attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Frank Logan on
Sunday. In the afternoon they
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Payne and children.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McAmis, of
Athens, Tenn., are spending a
few days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McAmis and family.
Methodist Circle No. 2 met
with Mrs. James Fountain on
Monday night.
Miss Anita Hartline was hon
ored with a miscellaneous show
er on Friday night, Feb. 15, at
the home of Tennie Bell Davis
on Seventh Street. Refresh
ments of cake, nuts and bever
ages were served to the fol
lowing guests who attended:
Mary Lou Hartline, Louise
Lamb, Hilda Grogan, Jean
Lamb, Sue Pilkington, Aleta
Willingham, Lynn Chamlee,
Velma Teems, Myrtle Thomp
son, Peggy Dooley, Bobbie Day,
Nora Day, Dorothy Adams, Ellen
i Day, Sylvia Willingham, Jo Ann
1 Lindsey Named
: To Planning
Commission
i
> James (Buddy) Lindsey hes
been named to the Chattooga
j Municipal Planning Commission
1 as a representative from Trion,
j He succeeds George Collett
who has resigned after two years.
The other Trion member is
; J. C. Woods.
5 Mayor Pro Tern W. H. Harde
■ man announced the appoint
ment of Mr. Lindsey.
J. T. Morgan is chairman of
1 the Commission.
i
$ Sanders, Jeanette Clifton, Willie
, Sparks, Pauline McDonald and
Tommy and Sonya Rider. Host
. esses for the occasion were
Lenell Pierce, Joyce Montgom
. ery and Tennie Bell Davis.
1 Mrs. Lucy Colbert is spending
f this week in Shannon with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Evans and Buster.
' r Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown,
3 of Carrollton, and Janie Brown,
a student at West Georgia at
1 Carrollton, spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. Archie Brown.
t Mrs. Wayne Brown and Sandy
; were visiting her grandmother
j in Cedar Bluff, Ala., on Sunday.
Mrs. Loyd Sprayberry has re
f turned home after spending
f four weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j Larry Shull, of Atlanta, and Mr.
. and Mrs. Seab Gray, of Mel
bourne, Fla.
f Eloise Watts spent the week
. end with her parents, Mr. and
t Mrs. Frank Watts.
, i Congratulations to Mr. and
> Mrs. Lamar Adams who were
married Saturday, Feb. 16. Mrs.
’ Adams is the former Anita
l Hartline.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Marnell Rickett,
of Rossville, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jackie Pierce, Mr. and
L Mrs. Bill Montgomery and Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Crye over the
. week-end.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Doty, of New York, on
5 the birth of their son born Sun
day. Mrs. Doty will be remem
. bered as Judy Flippo.
Mrs. Inez Bagley and children
and Mrs. Ettie Mae Evans vis
, ited Tip Bagley at the V. A. Hos
। pital in Augusta on Sunday.
The ladies of the Trion
Church of God of Prophecy will
’ sell chicken plates on Friday.
The menu will consist of fried
i chicken, green beans, potato
[ salad, slaw and rolls. Deliveries
will be made by calling 734-4831.
Plates are sl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keown, of
South Pittsburgh, Tenn., spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Woods and Jan.
I ^4%?^
WHAM! SLAM! BANG! Down come prices, as we take the axe to 'em right and left throughout our store! Nothing es
'c
* capes our free-swinging, price-chopping operation! Never did you see such deep price cuts —or such terrific bargains!
- FINAL CLEARANCE - - FINAL REDUCTION - _ FINAL CLEARANCE -
Ladies 1 Coats Men's, Boys' Jackets . t
and Car Coats To J 6 Off Regular Price! Ladies Dresses
1/ Reg. $16.95 Value 501e—512.95 4/
/ DDirC Reg. $9.95 Value _ Sale—ss.99-$6.99 |A DDIfE
/n rlxlVE Reg. $7.99 Value —Sale—ss.99 IHIVC
/ L Reg. $5.99 Value Sale—s 3.99 / A
Men's Gir,# ' Rnrknrpafk Ladies'Mesh Lo<jW
**’« — hmh-»
Striped Top — SALE A __ — Values to $1.19
3 ^sloo s l 3 ’ $ 8 77 59 c " OQ C
■ Plenty to Choose From! Other Spreads $4.97 2 Pair. .. . SI.OO
Men's Jarman Me ” *" Men '» One Tal,,e Lo,liM '
Oxfords Dress Pants Sport Shirts Sweaters
Values to $14.95 - SALE Values to $12.95 Van Heusen and Norris Casual !
$3-$4-$5 Reduced! yj
▼ K Reg. $4.99 Cotton Reg. $4.00 Value ... $2.99’ | nm^r
f■ B J Ivy League Pants .. . $2.99 Reg. $5.00 Value .. . $3.99 PRICE
Ladies'Shoes I AlAf DV Q DEPARTMENT
s 2oop- lu ” hi W store
Al ■MF V 1 Commerce Street Summervilla
I
Methodist Men Plan for
West Summerville Chapel
A group of Summerville Methodist men have decided to ’
, g spend their afternoon or days off to prepare a building for
. establishment of a West Summerville Methodist Chapel.
[ The Men’s Club of the Summerville Methodist Church
voted Monday night to take on the project. It will involve
painting and repairing a house in West Summerville. They
will work on Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays.
. Leaders hope to have the project done within a month
and to have afternoon Sunday School at the dwelling.
, Here
> I Maturity
■ Discussed Bv
Rev. Driver
f
The Rev. Mack G. Driver,
■ pastor of the Summerville
, Methodist Church, emphasized
■ Tuesday night that each person
: has a responsibility to take an
1 interest in community, state
• and national affairs.
Speaking at the Summerville
' Elementary Parent - Teacher
Assn, meeting, his theme was
■ “Maturity Through a Citizen’s
’ Responsibility’’. Maturity is a
f current P.-T.A. theme.
Cooling of the school building
was selected as a project of the
organization. Paul Crouch, Har
old Shavin, George Lane, Bill
i Selman and Boyd Coker were
1 named to a committee on the
, matter. A ball game between the
, Trion and Summerville P.-T.A.’s
on March 15 will raise money
' toward this project.
A founders’ day offering was
taken and it will be used for
’ scholarships for future teachers
। and for extension work of the
P.-T.A.
j A nominating committee, com
prised of Mrs. John Stubbs, Mrs.
I R. W. Ransom Jr. and Mrs. Leon
[ Smith, was appointed.
The Future Homemakers of
. America gave the inspirational
and sponsored a nursery for
young children of those at
tending.
SUMMERVILLE FIRM
BUYS RELJISTERED
i
ANGUS BULL
S. and S. Cattle Co., Sumer
ville, recently purchased an
Aberdeen-Angus bull from Clar
ence and Celia Benton of La-
Fayette, the American Angus
1 Assn, has announced.
Son-in-Law of
Clarks Dies
After Attack
Joe H. Mitchell, of Daytona
Beach, Fla., son-in-law of Chat
tooga High Principal and Mrs.
, A. L. Clark, died early Sunday
■ of pistol wounds received late
. Friday when at his service sta
. tion in Daytona Beach.
: al
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/ J KM
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■iflk K -II ft al
IN GEORGIA
BEER IS A NATURAL
As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from
which it is brewed, beer is Georgia’s traditional beverage
of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good
living it provides so many folks in Georgia. Approximately
17,000 receive over $41,000,000 annual payroll in Georgia
from direct employment in the brewing and distributing
of beer. In Georgia, beer belongs—enjoy it.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
GEORGIA DIVISION
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 21, 1963
Friends of the family said Mr.
Mitchell, owner-operator of the
station, was shot as he went to
investigate an incident between
one of his employes and some
Negro customers. One of the
Negroes reportedly shot the em
ploye twice and shot Mr. Mitchell
five times, once in the back.
Mr. Mitchell was reportedly
showing good recovery when he
died unexpectedly early Sunday.
The other man was recovering
satisfactorily, it was reported.
Friends said the three Negroes
involved had been arrested.
Mr. Mitchell was 35 years of
age and was formerly of Duluth.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Joyce Clark Mitchell; one daugh
ter. Barbara, and two sons, Lee
and Ronnie.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at the Duluth
Methodist Church, with the Revs.
Gilbert Steadham, J. B. McNeil
and Furman Lewis officiating.
Interment was in Peachtree Me
morial Park.
New model car output heading
for record.
; Square Dance
‘ Class Planned
J
J Any persons or couples in
-1 terested in learning square
dancing should attend a called
' meeting set for 7:30 p.m. Mon
day, March 11, at the Summer
■ ville Recreation Center.
1 Recreation Director Grady
: McCalmon urges anyone inter
’ ested to be sure to attend this
f meeting.
i L_JL„ j L-T'— JdU IJ/. -J
. SAVINGS ON
©sac
! SKIN CLEANSERS
SAVE $1.50
ON GIANT 12-OZ. SIZE
SAVE 75’
ON LARGE 6-OZ. SIZE
!&ssr
Pink Cleansing Cream. Gently
cleans and refreshes normal
or oily skin and leaves it
radiant.
Emulsified Cleansing Cream.
Extra-rich to smooth and
soften dry skin while it cleans
away makeup and grime,
©ssr
Dry Skin Cleanser. Deeply
cleans sensitive complexions
while it soothes and smooths.
12-OZ. SIZE REG. $3.50
SALE PRICE $2.00
plus tax
6 OZ. SIZE REG. $2.00
SALE PRICE $1.25
plus tax
JACKSON
DRUG CO.
“Reliable Druggists”
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
5