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The Summerville News, Thursday, February 28, 1963
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Charles Harlow and Mrs.,
Albert Smith were in Rome
Wednesday.
Ralph Agnew, of Dalton, was;
Tuesday guest of Frank Agnew, j
Mrs. Joe Cothran, Mrs. Charlie ,
L. Fowler and Mrs. John Bullard |
visited friends in Rome Thurs- ,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy and
grandson, Little John Hammond,
of Chattanooga, were Tuesday i
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Fowler, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duke, of
Rossville, were week-end guests
of Mrs. Dukes parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith
and daughter, Patsy, of Menlo,
were Sunday guests of Mr.
Griffith's mother, Mrs. Lucille
Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sanders
and children. Henry and Eliza
beth, of Austell, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Jones and children,
Sam and David, of Gore, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Agnes Hammond and Joe Ham
mond,
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson
and Mrs. F. F. Horne visited Mrs.
W W. Anderson in Rossville Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffith,
of Tunnel Hill, and Mrs. Irene j
Griffith and daughters, Brenda ,
and Dianne, of Trion, are visit
ing Mrs. Lucille Griffith this ।
week. ।
Good Southern
Style Cooking
Serving Hours: 11:30-2:30,
5:30-9:00. Open Every Day.
RIEGELDALE
TAVERN
Come By and Give Vs a Try
4 T • . . • From Virginia Guffin
An Invitation . . . phone 857-1757
To Hear How
Christian Science Heals
“Christian Science: Ihe Life-Preserving
Power of True Intelligence
by , ,
John D. Pickett, C.S.
OF CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, tn Boston, Mass.
Georgia Power Company Auditorium
North Broad St. — Rome, Georgia
Friday, March 1,1963
At 8:00 p.m.
Under the auspices of
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
500 East First Street, Rome. Georgia
THE FAMOUS STORE'S W A I I iEC
SPECIAL WEEK-END V ALUt J
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMIWVWWWWWWWIAAMAAMWWWVIAWWWVWWVMMAWW
ISIS'. TR—M 98 :: St
• All Sizes - TO $5.98 ] > ■ .^^>7
wwwvwwwwwwvwwwwwv ; ।
1 I WWWWWWWWWWWWWWV ' I \ U U \ < /
Ladies Reg $2.00 - $2.50 A J ] [ Chlldrcn . s H eavy QuaUty A J Aft!' ¥K 77
Tennis Oxlords *1 J R Cotion Panties $ l uu < 7 71
Black Leatherette ■ * »«u> H < ! . — — > T/ H.
! I SIM 2-14 5 PAIR ■
] । ! X y Q . fM |
Reg. *l9B and S2.M '' Th ’ s " rch £ fl 7 Q ' ' ~~
ns" "" «v i< i MRc Men's Loafers *Aa ■: * u
Diaper Shirt Seis ;;
Special - TO $2.19 j । All Sizes . TO $5.78 | । and Colors,. k
I 1 Ladies' Reg. $1.98 ’i
All Sizes (hildren । _ , — i Heavy Grade Irr. /
Tennis Oxlords RQc;i 77 c ;; 40" Sheeting7 7%C
Red. White. Blue - Size 10 -18 TO $1.47 j[ Ke< 49c, Yd. Ai Ai / A
WWWWWWWVWWWWWWWW ; ’ MMMNWWWWWWVMMWWWV ' I — YARD —
One Group , [ Ladies' Leather Boot ▲ MM , [ 39c Yd —
Costume Jewelry nUc Shoes & Flats *|” ■ I Broadcloth 7Sc
Special -WF Jr I ; S 3 Wt All Sizes I ! [ WhUe> Colors . YARn
ONE GROUP USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ON NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
Ladies' Sweaters tfi ■■
Button H tfln Rd
- sl6B^ Ine ramous More
k • special | ' East Washington St. Summerville
Special
Special
w• A J
* m
V 1
F
^s2^"
BIG FELLOW — This little
man is William Race Allen,
three-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Farrill Alien. The
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Allen, Mrs. Evelyn
Mitehell and Robert Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer at
tended the Cub Scout Banquet
Saturday night at the Penn
ville School.
Mrs. Ida Weintraub spent the
week-end in Rome with relatives.
Those attending a hair style
show in Chattanooga Sunday
were: Mrs. Jack Owens, Mrs.
R. F. Lambert, Mrs. Jackie Davis
and Mrs. Holland Ward.
Mrs. Della Deering, of Dalton,
returned to her home Sunday
after a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Griffith,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ragland were: Mrs. A. W.
Fahlstrom and daughters, Lisa
and Susan, of Sacramento,
Calif.; Mrs. J. W. Eaves and
daughter Connie, of Atlanta;
and Mrs. Doyle Parris of Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. Charles Harlow, Mrs.
D. S. Peck and Mrs. Albert Smith,
of Hamilton, Ohio, visited Mrs.
N. H. Lloyd in Selma, Ala., and
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith in
Camp Hill, Ala., over the week
end.
Lori Lane
Celebrates
Bth Birthday
Lori Lane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lane, cele
brated her eighth birthday
Saturday with a surprise wiener
roast with all the trimmings at
her home on Goodwin Drive.
After the games, ice cream,
soft drinks and birthday cookies
were served.
Invited guests Included: Wanda
Nell and Earl Harrison Parris,
Rita Shavin, Susan Day, Susan
Floyd, Luann Cox and Chip
Lane.
Mrs. Zola Lane, of Chatta
' nooga, Miss Myra Lane and Mrs.
I Earl Parris assisted Mrs. Lane
’with the party.
Mrs. Lack Watts spent the
week-end with her son, Alfred
T. Abernathy in Marietta.
Mrs. Fred Elrod spent the
week-end in Dalton with her
daughter, Mrs. Jake White, Mr.
White and children, Theresa,
Gary and Beth.
Mrs. Willie Reece, of La-
Fayette, visited her sister, Mrs.
Frank Palmer and Mr. Palmer
over the week-end.
Poultry Cook
Contest Blanks
In Cartons
Interest in the fifth annual
Georgia Poultry Products Cook
ing Queen Contest is being
spurred by a unique method
of distributing contest entry
blanks, Roy Durr, contest chair
man and an official in the
Georgia Poultry Federation, said
this week.
Mr. Durr explained that entry
blanks are being packed in ap
proximately 300,000 cartons of
Georgia-produced eggs, to be
distributed over the entire state.
The annual contest is spon
sored by the Georgia Poultry
Federation in cooperation with
the Georgia Egg Commission,
the Georgia Cooperative Exten-
FAMILY HX>l> BUYING
SAVE UP TO 10% ON
GROCERIES VIA SPECIALS
By MARY GIBBS, Consumer Marketing Specialist
‘University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service
Q. Can you make your food
money buy more by purchasing
week-end specials?
A. The Food Research In
stitute of Stanfofti UnivMlty
reports a study which, shows
I that shoppers can reduce food
bills up to 10 percent by taking
advantage of advertised "spe
cials.” Also, the researchers
found that advertised specials
j promoted by an individual mar
ket might cover approximately
one-third of the family's basic
food budget.
Q, I would like to know how
the amount I spend for gro
ceries compares with that spent
by other families using a low
' cost fiHxi plan.
A Since you did not indicate
the size of your family, the in
formation is given for various
size families. During a week In
October, 1962. families spent the
following for a low-cost food
I plan: Family of two. 20 to 34
T”-' Tag Wl
; 'i f PX 1 Mlm
<4 .zmE
(Photo By T. Emmett Nunn)
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. MORRISON
. . . celebrate 50th anniversary
Arthur W. Morrisons
Celebrate Anniversary
sion Service, the home service
and rural divisions of the Geor
gia Power Company, and the
Georgia Poultry Processors Assn.
Entry forms for the contest
open to all Georgia homemakers
—also are available from home
demonstration agents and per
sonnel of the power company.
Written recipes and menus on
the homemaker’s favorite egg
dessert recipe and poultry recipe
will form the basis of the com
petition.
Deadline for entering the con
test is March 1.
years, sl4 00; family of two, 55
to 74 years, $12.40; family of
four with preschool children,
$20.80; family of four with
school children, $24.00. The
prices for, the food included in
this plan are based on the aver
a^t rMail prices for the nation
for October as reported by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Q. Please give some sugges
tions on how I can encourage
my family to eat more vege
tables.
A. There are several things
which might increase the con
sumption of vegetables by your
family members. Try serving
vegetables raw as well as
cooked. Children, especially, like
such finger foods as carrot
sticks, green pepper strips, etc.
If you will encourage children
to help prepare vegetable dishes
it may perk up appetlties. Also,
to feature a “vegetable of the
week" in a new form may in
crease interest in vegetables.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Bryant in Lyerly fur
nished the setting Sunday, Feb.
17, for the open- house cele
orating 50 years of marriage for
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Morri
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were
married Feb. 16, 1913 at the
home of Miss Gussie Wyatt, who
later became Mrs. Milton D.
Jones, now of Miami, Fla. Jus
tice of the Peace Joe Kimbell, of
Lyerly performed the ceremony.
Mr. Morrison’s parents were
the late Suzanne Herron and
Robert Lee Morrison. Mrs. Mor
rison’s parents were the late
James W. and Minnie Whiteside
Cheatwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, for
merly of Cherokee and Calhoun
Counties, Ala., have lived in
Chattooga for the past 40 years.
Mrs. Morrison was attired in a
simple two-piece black crepe
dress w'ith stunning gold jewelry.
Her corsage was a white orchid
with a golden throat.
The house was beautifully
decorated in the gold and white
color scheme with a touch of
igreen throughout. Arrange
ments of yellow buttercups and
roses were used.
The guests, who called from
j two until five in the afternoon,
i were received in the living room
by Mrs. Robert Denson, Mrs.
Lena M. Williams, Mrs. Johnny
Bryant and Mrs. Billy Locklear.
Also in the living room were Mr.
| and Mrs. Morrison, who were
seated in identical barrel-back
rockers.
After being greeted, the guests
were escorted into the next
room where they were permitted
to register in the guest book.
Keeping the register, a gift to
the couple, was Jane Stephen
son.
Following the registration, the
friends were shown into the
dining area for refreshments.
-The table was overlaid with a
gold colored Irish linen cloth
topped with hand-worked lace.
: Clusters of golden wedding bells
i draped with satin bordered the
coverlet.
The centerpiece was an ar
; tLstic arrangement of yellow
sweetheart roses in a bronze
planter with an added touch of
greenery. Duo-branched can
delabra holding golden burning
candles flanked the centerpiece
and on either end of the table
was the wedding cake and
punch bowl. The decorated wed
ding cake was triple-tiered and
was topped with a miniature
bride and groom. The huge
punch bowl held golden rose
punch which was served by Miss
Gwen Williams. Assisting were
Betty Joyce Ragland and
Marilyn Bryant.
After being served, guests
were directed into the rear of
the house where a huge array of
gifts was displayed.
A host of friends and relatives
from Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee called to congratu
late the couple. Four of their
five children were present, in
cluding Mrs. Robert Denson.
Mrs. Lena M. Williams. Mrs.
Johnny Bryant and Mrs. Billy
Locklear A son, M/Sgt Harold
H Morrison, who is stationed
with the U. S. Army at Ft
Bragg. N. C., was unable to at
tend.
Taxpayers
Often Forget
Vital Items
Whether the selected Federal
income tax return is the short
1040A Form or regular 1040,
many taxpayers forget some im
portant items. A C Ross, Dis
trict Director of the Internal
Revenue Service for the Atlanta
District, advised today.
Some of these items are: tII
failure to attach W-2. (2) no
signatures. <3> tax information
not readable, (41 failure to
list dependents and exemptions,
i 5) failure to total deductions. ,
Package Tour
Os Gardens
Offered Clubs
A special package tour for
Garden Clubs for the spring and
early summer has been an
nounced by Callaway Gardens,
on which clubs may enjoy a
guided tour of the 2,500 acre
Gardens and also take their
luncheon while on the tour.
The Gardens are at their
colorful best from early March
through June, with a wide va
riety of blooming plants ar
ranged so that something is in
bloom nearly all year long.
The tour package includes the
services of a guide. The Garden
Clubbers may take their lunch
in any of the picnic areas of
The Gardens but the most pop
ular luncheon is the one served
aboard “Cleopatra’s Barge”, a
large covered barge which takes
the ladies on a tour of 175-acre
Mountain Creek Lake while they
enjoy their lunch.
Clubs may charter a bus for
the trip. Or, if in auto caravans,
the guide will lead the caravan
on the tour, stopping at all
major points of interest. In
addition, the Club may reserve,
at no charge, the meeting room
at the Gardens Greenhouse, in
case club business needs to be
transacted.
SCOTCH HUMOR
And then there’s the one
about the Scotsman, leaving
on a business trip, called back
as he was leaving: “Good-by,
all, and dinna forget to take
little Donald’s glasses off
when he isna’ looking at any
thing!” .
if WARD'S BEAUTY SHOP If
» ANNOUNCES A NEW STAFF MEMBER ... U
hi Miss Johnnie Troglin »
Ml j We ore happy to invite Miss Troglin's friends to come by
ih or call 857-6131. fB
wQ Other Staff Members: Mrs. Jackie Davis, Mrs. Billie Ward
Call Us About Our Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Specials KI
M ? West Washington St. — Across from Bus Station
I \
IWMf J
BUY... BUILD. ..
REFINANCE...
Stop by or call FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION. It will pay you to get
the right kind of mortgage loan. FIRST FED
ERAL can help you in all phases of your home
buying. Come in and talk over your plans this
week.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Chattooga County's Only Federal Savings
and Home Financing Institution
Legion Aux.
To Meet Fri.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at
the Auxiliary Home, Washington
St. in lieu of meeting last Tues
day night as planned.
Leaders invite all members to
attend.
You have constructively re
ceived money for federal income
tax purposes when it is credited
to your account, even though
you have not actually been
given the cash. This means it Is
income to you.
REGISTERED WITH US
For Crystal and China
GRETNA KINSEY
★ CHINA —Cathedral by Bavaria.
★ CRYSTAL—Engagement by Fostoria.
★ DINNERWARE —Stainless Steel
Taper Pattern by Oneida.
DUFF ^° wers & afts
West Washington St. Summerville
857-3651 — PHONES — 857-7971
Trio Honored
On Birthdays
A birthday dinner for Bill
Hurley. Mrs. Jack Bramlet and
Mrs. Bob Pledger was held in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Bramlett Sunday.
The immediate families were
present and included: Jerry
Bramlett, Miss Bill Hurley, Bob
Pledger. Mrs. Trixie Hurley, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Hurley, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pledger and daughter,
Gay Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Pettitt and children, Bobbie
Ann and Chris, Mildred Bram
lett and guests, the Rev. and
Mrs. Sidney Dooley.