Newspaper Page Text
k- The Summerville News, Thursday, February 28,1963
14
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
H. D. Barrow, of Atlanta, was
guest of the Robt. Wm. Kings
and Henry Barrow for the week
Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Wright,
of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting
the Hester Hurtts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chappelear
and Mr and Mrs G. W. Welch
visited the Adies Holiday family
in Rome Saturday.
Supper guests Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Bankson were
Irby C. Roberts, of Livingston,
Ala : J. T. Roberts, of Cedar
Bluff, Ala.; Mr and Mrs. Orburn
Roberts and daughter Deborah
Kaye, of Trion. Mr. Roberts re
mained for the night. Sunday
afternoon he and the Banksons
visited their cousin, Cecil A.
Hurley and family in Chatta
nooga Valley.
J. P. Agnew’, age 91, passed
away Saturday in an Atlanta
hospital. Funeral services were
conducted from J I). Hill's Fun- ■
eral Home Monday at 11 am. i
Interment was in Alpine Ceme- i
tery. Three daughters. Miss
Lucille Agnew, of Charlotte, N.C.;
Mrs. Charles Fink, of Summer
ville; Mrs Pearl Edwards, of
Menlo; two sons, Paul, of At
lanta. Powers, of Greenville, S.C.
survive: also one sister, Mrs.
Emma Jennings of Hunnington
Park. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fox and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry |
Chappelear were supper guests
of the Charles Lowrys in Gore,
Saturday night, celebrating the
Chappelears wedding anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keene
and children, of LaFayette; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Cavin and son, I
of Atlanta, were dinner guests
Sunday of the Henderson Jones j
family.
Mr and Mrs Houston Ward
and son, of Rome, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Chappelear were
Sunday dinner guests of the
G. W Welch's. The Z. B Ham's,
of Chattanooga, were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe McClung.
Lena and Gordon Baker, visited
C. A Hurley family and Mr. and
Mrs. H C Nappier in Chatta
nooga Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Chamblee
and children, of Tuscaloosa. Ala.;
Miss Julia Mobley, ot Cedartown;
and David Chamblee, of Atlanta,
were guests of the R D. Chamb
lees during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith
visited the Martin Hart lines in
Jamestown Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Annie Tucker is spending
a few weeks in Orlando. Fla. with
her daughter, Mrs. Bill Melvin
and family.
Zane and Ginger Ham, of
Chattanooga, were guests of
More and more motorists
are turning this way
'SR
- hmbw
Directional lights, unthought-of yesteryear, are |
required equipment on today's new cars. |
A Bank Auto Loan is optional. Once you “see ||
the light," though, you won't settle for anything
less convenient, modern, economical. |
DEMONSTRATION ANY TIME!
Farmers & Merchants Bank
3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
HX.U ItOMIH'T! B MI X'S AXI> BOYS’ M LAIHKS*
Ladies' Better H ■ /»■« |HT/<
DRESSES I JACKETS I SK,RTS
Values to 814.95 j Ust . feu Left E t
— YOt K < ItOK I — ' / for * 1
SIOO I $199 I t ,„r
B 1 I
HAROLD'S S
rt Eost Washington St. Summerville
। their grandparents, the Henry
Lawlesses, Saturday night and
Sunday. The parents came for
them Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Majors spent the
week-end in Chattanooga with
her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Rich-
I ardson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edmonds,
। of Dutton, Ala. were guests of
the R. L. Huskeys during the
week-end.
Ensign Don Ballard, of Glen
cre; Tommy Ballard, of Jack
sonville, Ala. college, visited their
dad, Gene Ballard the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bennett,
of Chattanooga, visited her sis
ter, Mesdames Jamie King and
Martha Read, at B. H. Polks
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Read ac
compained them back to Chatta
nooga for a visit.
Miss Barbara Massey, of West
Georgia College, was home for
the week-end. She accompanied
the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Massey and Eddie to Lyerly
Sunday. All enjoyed a birthday
dinner at the E. L. Harrison’s.
Bobby Wofford, of Smyrna,
spent Friday with the “Bud”
Tuckers, Dale and Marsha re
turned with him for the week
end visit. The parents went for
them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin and
children visited Mrs. Lelia Lind
sey at Weiss, Ala. Sunday after
noon.
The Elton Wrights and daug
ter, Wanda, of Chattanooga, vis
ited among relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Sente] 1, of James
town, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, the Jerry
Murphys.
The Gene Mitchells spent the
week-end in Dutton, Ala. with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
McClendon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer Parrish,
of Miami, Fla., are at Cloud
land to be with Mrs. M. E
Phillips, who is expected home
from Erlanger Hospital in a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards,
of Ft. Payne, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Edwards, of Rome; Mr.
and Mrs. John Rutledge, of
Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Helms, of Atlanta, attended Mr.
Agnews funeral service Monday.
Mrs. Paul Hosmer visited Mrs.
Joe Wyatt in LaFayette Wednes
day. The Hosmers' dinner guests
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Busbee and Teresa, of Jackson
ville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGill, of Rossville; and Mr. and
Mrs Cecil Tate of Cedartown.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers Agnew,
of Greenville, S. C., were guests
lof his sister, Mrs. Lester Ed-I
wards and Mr. Edwards Sun-1
day night.
■ " f WV
- m **
^|^B Si BBm
' s "« ' r '
Ook '' An
(Photo by Earl McConnell)
SCENE AT PENNVILLE BANQUET
. . . for Cub Scouts of Pennville Saturday night
wIML / Mt * - / At — /
(Photo by Earl McConnell)
RECEIVE BOBCAT— These four Pennville Cub Scouts
received their bobcat pins Saturday night at the Blue
and Gold Banquet, held at the school. They are (left
to right) Johnny Gorham, Houston Hammond, Rickey
Peek and Mike Flippo. Ricky Culpepper, not present,
also has earned his bobcat pin.
Rev. Jones Speaker at
Pennville Cub Banquet
The Rev. Billy Jones, pastor of the Menlo Baptist
Chinch, was guest speaker Saturday evening for the Blue
and Gold Banquet of the Pennville Cub Scouts, Pack 43.
The event was held at the Pennville School.
Five Cubs received their bobcat pin awards. They were:
Gary Hancock, Mike Flippo,
Rickey Culpepper, Houston
Hammond and Johnny Gorham.
Everyone seems to be talking
about Hie turmoil and condition
our world is in, noted the Rev.
Mr. Jones, but nobody seems to
be doing anything about it.
Communism is sweeping the
world. But Scouting is one of
the forces which can combat
this menace to our nation—it
teaches Americanism.
“How long,” he asked, ‘‘has it
been since you as a parent took
your child on your knee and
: told him how great America is?
J A land where we can worship
God as we please and walk on
I the streets and not be afraid of
I the police. 1 wonder if we were
fighting England today for our
I freedom if we would have the
: stamina to tight until we won?"
Scouts are to learn that God
has a definite relation to him
and his country; he learns to
work with others in a group,
said the speaker.
He called attention to Paul's
advice to the young preacher
Timothy, whom he told to be a
suffering soldier, a disciplined
athlete an d an industrious
! farmer. The minister compared
this advice to the aims of
. Scouting.
Jimmie Strickland, cubmaster,
presided over the banquet of
the newly-formed pack. Den 1,
whose den mothers are Mrs.
James Duncan and Mrs Claude
Gregory, had charge of the
opening ceremony. Den 2. whose
den mothers are Mrs. B. D. Mc-
Cauley Jr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Strickland, had charge of the
closing ceremony.
Committeemen Claude Greg
ory and Dan D. Culpepper were
installed James Duncan is the
representative and B. D. Mc-
Cauley Jr. Is the secretary
' treasurer.
Den chiefs are Edward Harris.
। Frank Harris and Phil Walker.
I A dinner of fried chicken,
green peas, mashed potatoes,
tossed salad, hot rolls and
Cherry pie ala mode was served
and gfoup singing was enjoyed.
The pack is sponsored by the
Pennville Parent-Teacher Assn.
And for our part we do not
envy the rich. We only look at
them and wonder how they got
that way.
n HAROLD CONTINUES^ HIS BIG
Shoe Sale
Harold's, and only Harold's, offers you famous brand, nationally-advertised shoes at WHOLESALE PRICES! Harold has just made
another purchase of 500 pairs of Ladies' Hi-Heels and Flats in Natural Poise and Petite Debs. Buy them at HALF-PRICE!
ONE TABLE 9 9 MEN’S
11 GROUP MEN'S SHOES BJ Ladies' Shoes LB CANVAS OXFORDS I
I $499 ■ QQc K <4OO I
• BICKS £> Bpß VW BFB •American-Made
g • WHITES ^E Boots • House Shoes ^E • Brown - Blue - Tan
Wesboro — Bob Smart — Roblee — Pedwin ■ B Flats • Ballerinas B B ■
/*UII RDEkHC CUAEC 9 9 ' < K ’ H ’ 9 9 ladies* and childrens
IHILDKtN b bHutd I 9 fhilrirpn\ Shoet I J
|: S? $499 MmQQ M TENN ' S ° XFORDS |
• ODDS AND ENDS | ■■ BW W RM • A REAL BLY! IllH*
v ■ 2 pair . woo Br ■
Happy Hikers - Scamparoos - B ■ peters Jumping Jacks> ■ ■ • ALL SIZES
Peters — Weatherbird — Jumping Jacks B ■ Weatherbird, Happy Hikers B ■
HAROLDS
I w* . O. O *ll _
Easter Seal
Drive Opens
Next Thursday
The Easter Seal Society pro
vides a variety of services to
Georgians, James Spence, Chat
tooga County chairman of the
1963 Easter Seal Sale, said this
week.
He noted that the drive will
be held March 7-April 14.
The Society avoids duplica
tion of other existing services to
the handicapped, Mr. Spence
said.
Its services include such
things as these: Physical ther
apy, occupational therapy,
speech-hearing therapy, pre
vocational testing, vocational
counseling, psychological con
sultations, medically directed
clinics, pre-school readiness
program, free equipment loans,
recreational swimming pro
grams, parent counseling, sum
mer day camps for crippled
Negro children and scholarship
grants.
You will receive your Easter
Seals in the mail, Mr. Spence
said, and you are urged to re
spond as generously as possible.
Chesterfield
Singing Set
The monthly singing at Ches
terfield Baptist Church will be
held at 7:30 p.m. (Ga. time)
Saturday.
The Melodaires Quartet, of
Chattanooga, along with local
singers, will be present.
The Rev. Harvey Campbell,
pastor, invites everyone to at
tend.
Lyerly Happenings |
By Gwen Wiliams, Lyerly, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, of
LaFayette, spent the week-end
here with the Roses and Steph
ens.
Mrs. Ben Vaughn visited Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Millican Mon
day.
A large crowd was on hand
Monday night for the Lyerly
PTA Meeting which was held in
the gymnasium. The highlight of
the evening was the extensive
display of the Science Fair proj
ects.
Mrs Walt Wilkerson and Mrs.
Billy Locklear of Trion, Mrs.
Robert Denson and Wayne, of
Summerville and Mrs. Johnny
Bryant and Marilyn visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Morrison Sun
day.
Mrs. Flora Miller had Sunday
dinner with Mrs. Dell Johnson.
In the afternoon they visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Rush in Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Craw
ford and the Stanley Smiths, of
South Carolina, were week-end
guests of Mr. Crawford’s sister,
Mrs. Ben Ragland, Mr. Ragland
and Betty Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Copeland
and family were supper guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Powell. Friends will be interested
to hear that Mr. Copeland has
accepted a position in Ringgold
and they are now making their
home there.
Gwen Williams represented
Coosa School at the Develop
mental Reading Program which
was held at the Gordon County
Court House in Calhoun Wednes
day.
Richard White was among
those from this community who
spent the week-end in Daytona'
Beach, Fla., and enjoyed the
“Daytona 500” Races.
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Kirby on the arrival
of a granddaughter here Sunday
to Mr. and Mrs. Hannis Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson
and family visited the Albert
Whites over the week-end.
Mrs. A. W. Morrison was indis
posed last week with pneumonia.
Among her Monday visitors were
Mrs. George Sitton, Mrs. Lewis
Hanle, Mrs. Ed Bishop, Mrs. Bob
Crawford, Mrs. Suzie Ozment
and Mrs. Dell Johnson.
Vernon Tidmore was able to
return to work Monday after be
ing indisposed last week.
Mrs. Nelda Bennett visited
Mrs. Eloise Stallings Sunday.
Get well wishes go to Mrs. J. D.
Comer, who is a patient at Chat
tooga Hospital.
Joe Williams, who is presently
employed in Baton Rouge, La.,
spent the week-end here with his
wife and mother. Mrs. Williams
returned with her husband to
take residence there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Cheatwood
i and family, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs,
Wesley Chitwood.
• •
jemKOnv
> ; w
*
k „ IF-
■k
■k _
Extra pleasure for your entire family with an
electric
water
heater
Never enough hot water for all your house
hold needs? A quick-recovery electric water
heater can solve that problem for you. It
will provide plenty of hot water for baths,
dishes and laundry — whenever you need it.
A flameless electric water heater fits any
where in your home. Because it needs no vent
or flue, it installs easily and economically.
Step up to the joys of total-electric living
now. You may save up to 20 per cent on your
electric bill. Call us and we’ll tell you how.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
’’W- f' NEW LOW
TOTAL tLtCTRIC RATE
GO TOTAL ELECTRIC... FOR LESS
That’s not all! Ash’us how we can pay up to
SIBO toward wiring your home so that you
can enjoy the benefits of all-electric living.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chitwood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dooley
and Judy Monday. Mrs. Dooley
and Judy are on our sick list this
week.
Jane Stephenson spent Mon
day night with Marilyn Bryant.
A brother’s suffering claims
a brother’s pity.