Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 28, 1963
6
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JAYCEE ROAD BLOCK FOR HEART FUND—A group
of Summerville Jaycees stop a car during solicitations
for Heart Sunday here. They are (left to right) Will
Hair. George Brooks, Glenn Farthing and E. L. Red
mond.
Champ of Men’s League
To Be Decided Tonight
The championship game of the [
Men’s Basket ball League was:
postponed until 8 pm. today
(Thursday i because of the Chat-1
tooga County Science Fair, held ।
last night at the Summerville,
Recreation Center.
The game will be between Hur- ; I
ley’s Food Center and Piggly
Wiggly with a trophy going to
the winner. Piggly Wiggly de- (
seated Trion 65-37 Monday ,
night in a preliminary event.
Jack Cash got 15 baskets for the '
Wigglys.
The Hurley and Piggly Wiggly
teams will both go to Dalton next
week for the Seventh District
play-off.
REV. SCOGGINS
PLANS SERVICES
A l I AH U TEMPLE
The Rev. Hoyt Scoggins will
speak at 7 pm Saturday and
Sunday at the West Berryton
Faith Temple.
In addition, he will have with
him special singers from Rome.
The Rev. Hoyt Mitchell, pas
tor, invites the public to attend
CHATTOOGA LODGE NO 704
F. & A. M.
Meets regularly on the first and
third Monday nights of each I
month at 7:30 pm at Masonic
Hall in Summerville. All quali
a fied Masons invited to
cJrX attend. j
yPY Herbert Head. WM. '
' ' Earl Nix, Secretary
w Final Clearance
R
Y ALL LADIES' WINTER
DRESSES 1
Values to $29.95
ALL LADIES' WINTER
COATS
Values to $89.95
LADIES... If you need or are going to need a dress or coat, DON'T LET THIS BIG OPPORTUNITY PASS!
All Winter Styles Made bv Sewell — SALE One Rack Values to 524.95 — SALE
MEN'S SUITS. . >24.95->34.9SMEN'S SPORT COATS . >10.95
LOWRY'S Do ~'
COMMERCE STREET - SUMMERVILLE
Mrs. Cook
Goes to Meet
Os Methodists
Mrs. T. A. Cook attended
the winter camp-meeting at
Fpworth-by-the-sea on Saint
I Simons Island last week with
her brother, the Rev. Hubert
Dodd and wife, of Madison.
This is the tenth year that
the camp-meeting has been
I held at this historic spot where
John and Charles Wesley came
with General Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Cook spent several days
at Madison where her brother
is pastor. Also, she visited with
her sister, Miss Hugh Belle:
Dodd, in Atlanta.
Epworth-by-the-sea is owned
by the South Georgia Confer
ence of the Methodist Church
and Is an assembly place for
many meetings of religious and
civic nature.
Two nationally-known preach
ers of the Methodist Church
delivered messages each day,
two in the morning and one in
the evening, including Dr Clovis
Chappell and Bishop James K
Matthews of the Boston Area.
The law requires your em
ployer to give you your W-2 not
il,Uu Ilian last day of Jan
;uarj* «o that you may file your
federal return early.
Clemons Tourney Shows
Top Keglers of Area
Midway’s Bowling Lanes all but caught up in blazes
over the week-end as top kegglers from Alabama, Tennessee
and other Georgia areas joined the locals shooting for the
Clemons Brothers top money and prizes.
With a beautiful 23-inch lowboy television and more
than SSOO cash money awaiting
the winners, 21 teams, 72 singles
bowlers and 36 doubles teams
posted scores ranging from close
to 100 to an ABC Midway high
of 257.
Up there among the elite with
a big week-end to go, Corbin
Whitfield, of Trion, posted a
singles top of 660 to slightly
trail Rome’s John Mellon. Gene
Day, Cordell Powell and James
Lee followed in that order of
the top five. Summerville’s
Bobby Brown of the Alleycats
Leaguers, joined Cordell Powell
and Gene Day in chasing
Rome’s Earl Aired in the all
events rolling.
Robert Bennett and Corbin
Whitfield, teaming in the
doubles events, grabbed that
portion led by 49 pins as locals
Howard Langston and Fuzz Day
followed by Jimmy Peace and
Buck Powell are reaching for
the prize ring.
In team bowling, Ft. Payne,
Ala 's Golden Flakes hold -a
narrow 19 pin lead over Don
Stultz’s Pickups, shooting for
Il A.
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OUTSTANDING SCOUT UNlTS— These
leaders of Scouting in Chattooga Coun
ty hold the A-OK Unit citations which
were presented to them for their units
Thursday night at the annual meeting
of the Chattooga District. The men are
top money. Junior Perkins, at
a 170 average going in, came up
■ with a tourney 604 series as
team Capt. Stultz upped a 153
to a 629 series and are closing
in on the toppers.
Two Romans and one local,
Max Stowe, seized 225 patches
;in the tourney week-end that
goes thiough this Saturday and
Sunday. Twelve additional
teams, 34 singles rollers and 17
doubles teams are yet to fire off.
Team play is slated for Satur
day night at 8 with singles and
doubles Sunday 1 to 8 p.m.
—TEN
Jackets Win
Biddy Crown
The Yellow Jackets of the
Boys’ Biddy League defeated
the Wildcats 45-28 to win the
championship of the League.
Jimmy All n, with 24 points,
was the Jackets’ leading scorer.
The Jackets had earlier
Barabbas
Story Told
In New Film
The story of Barabbas, the
assassin and thief whose life
was spared when Christ was
condemned to take his place on
the cross, has been fashioned
into a film, "Barabbas,” to be
shown Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at The Tooga Theatre.
The movie combines the color
and excitement of a brawling
early Roman Empire with the
intimate, dramatic struggle of a
man’s inner spirit.
Talented and interesting new
faces and suspensful action are
combined in “Young Guns of
Texas” which will be shown
Wednesday and Thursday. Three
of its stars are James Mitchum,
Alan Ladd and Jody McCrea.
slapped the Trojans 34-21 to
prance into position for the
final win. Allen also starred in
that one, with 20 baskets to his
credit.
(left to right) Henry Woods, Willard
Brown, Jimmie Strickland, Homer King
and Evans Scoggins. Bradley Watson
(not showp) also received one for his
unit.
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Southern Gas President
Discusses FPC Rate Ruling
C. P. Rather, President of
Southern Natural Gas Company,
has issued a statement con
cerning the decision of the Fed
eral Power Commission issued
February 18 on Southern’s rate
cases involving increased whole
sale rates which became effec
tive on June 1, 1960 and August
13, 1960.
Here is a portion of the state
ment:
“The Commission’s order re
quires that Southern file re
duced rates and that it make
refunds, which for the period
June 1, 1960 to January 31, 1963
would amount to $9,659,000. In
terest at 7 per cent would in
crease the amount to $10,473,000.
Os this amount about $319,000
would be refunded to Southern’s
wholesale customers in Missis
! sippi, $5,184,000 in Alabama,
$4,527,000 in Georgia. $425,000 in
South Carolina, and SIB,OOO to
others. The Company has suf
ficient cash on hand to make
the refunds. The Company’s net
income and working capital
would be reduced by amounts
substantially smaller than the
refunds because the decrease in
rates would also reduce its lia
bility for income taxes. Con
solidated net income for the
year 1962, after adjustments to
reflect the rates ordered, was
$2.97 per share.
“Although Southern does not
agree with the Commission’s
decision in several particulars,
it intends to accept the decision
except .on one point. That re
lates to the Commissoni’s reduc
tion to 6.24 per cent of the 6.5
per cent rate of return. This
reduction was based on the
premise that accumulated de
ferred federal income taxes
should be treated as part of the
Company's capitalization at an
allowance of 1.5 per cent.
Southern considers this to be
incorrect. The Commission here
tofore had found 6.5 per cent to
be fair, just and reasonable for
Southern although it reserved
for later determination the ef
fect on rate of return of accu
mulated deferred taxes.
"This issue is now awaiting
decision by the full bench of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
Riegel-Bred
Bull Becomes
Resummarized
Maxim of McDonald Farms,
registered Guernsey bull owned
by Dr. George T. Pack. Wrights
ville, Pa., has become a re
summarized sire, according to
the American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
This Guernsey bull was bred
by Riegel Textile Corporation,
Trion Division. Riegeldale Farm.
Trion. Its sire was Riegeldale
Ben's Fashioner and his dam
was Riegeldale Emory’s Clovette.
She has four official records in
cluding one of 12,515 pounds of
milk and 729 pounds of fat.
Bishop Moves
Troops, Food
In (Germany
Army Specialist Four Edgar D.
Bishop. 24, whose wife. Betty,
lives on Route 2. Summerville,
Ga., is a member of the 23rd
Transporation Company which
transported troops and food dur
ing the 505th Infantry’s recent
weapons qualifications in Baum
holder. Germany.
Specialist Bishop, a mechanic
in the company in Mainz, enter
ed the Army in October 1960.
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson. S C., and arrived over
seas the following April.
The son of Mrs. Thelma O.
Bishop. Lyerly, he was employed
by Reliable Motor in Chatta
nooga., before entering the Army.
PRICE
TRION JR. BAND MASCOT FINALISTS
—These three lassies were finalists in
the Trion Junior Band mascot contset,
with Johnnie Lynn Thomas (right) as
(Photo Courtesy The Trion Facts)
the winner. Terri Maxwell (center) was
first runner-up and Wendy Snyder (left)
was second runner-up.
Circuit in a case involving Pan
handle Eastern Pipe Line Com
pany. Southern expects to ap
peal after taking the necessary
preliminary step of asking the
Commission for a rehearing on
this single point. At the same
time we will ask the Commis
sion to delay the rate reduction
and refunds to the extent that
they reflect the Commission’s
treatment of accumulated de
ferred taxes. We will propose
that, until the deferred tax
issue is settled by the courts, we
be permitted to charge substi
tute rates which will reflect all
of the ordered rate reduction
except the part related to that
PHONE 857-4361 FOR $ f
TV Service Cails * 1.50
— FAST . . . DEPENDABLE SERVICE —
B & R TV
Across Street from Bus Station Summerville
AND WHEN LEAP YEAR \
COMES AGAIN,
THE WARRANTY ON
i MY NEW PLYMOUTH
yWILL STILL BE IN EFFECT^y
Aw^W
There’s one consolation the reluctant bridegroom
can take heart in-his new bride has good sense
in her choice of cars. Plymouth’s warranty* will
save him money. It’s America’s longest and best
new-car warranty-5 years or 50,000 miles!
♦ Your Authorised Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against de
facts *n material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been e»pandvd
to include parts replacement or repair, without: ha' je ‘or required pints
or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the
XMrigK block, head and internal parts transmission case and internal
a*. ' Parts (e«cludmg manual clutch), torque converter drive shaft, umver-
tat jomts (excluding dust covers), rear a«le and differential and rear
wheel t-ea" os provided the veh^ e has bee” ser. ed at reasonable
intervals according to the Ply mouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.
WILSON MOTOR & IMP. CO.
Lyerly Highway .. Summerville, Ga.
Teen Nights
Will Be Held
7-9 Mondays
Teen Nights will be observed
on Mondays from 7 to 9 o’clock
at the Summerville Recreation
Center.
Ping pong, dancing, checkers,
pool, trampoline and shuffle
board will be offered.
All members of the Teen Club
are invited and there is no
charge.
issue.”
Summerville Mayor J. R.
Dowdy has stated that little if
any reduction is expected by the
City of Summerville gas depart
ment.