Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News. Thursday, March 14, 1963
12
Welmyer News
By CLARA CLEVELAND
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Locklear,
of Gainesville, were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Austin and girls, and
Mrs. M. N. Locklear.
Those from this section at
tending the singing at the Lyons
Chapel Church of Christ Sun
day afternoon were Minister
Farris Baird. Mrs. Baird and
Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Day, Benny Sprayberry, Linda
McWhorter, Billy Morgan and
Cathie Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell
attended the funeral of Albert
Campbell in Summerville Satur
day.
On the sick list are Mrs. Deed
Lancaster, Mrs. Payne Calhoun,
Mrs. Ida Harris, Henry Gray,
Jessie Alexander, W. C. Carnes
and Rob Bloodworth
Mrs. Monlie Maddox under
went surgery at Erlanger Hos
pital last week.
Mrs. Charles Oliver visited
Mrs. Billy Oliver, Danny and
Jeffry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lancaster,
MS
Why Depend On m
Less Than An Expert?
MH If you have a very fine watch, you would
El only trust its repair to a jeweler. If your ear
MH has trouble, you take it to an automobile me- ES
IM chanic.
Mm When your precious body needs help don’t
HN follow the advice of ads. mail-order or door-to
wi door pedlars Your physician is the expert. K*j
tew And, when you need any medicines or health
■M aids, onh a pharmacist has (lie expert know 118 l
18l edge to protect you. Why gamble with your
EBH body's health? UH
■l* YOI It HOCTOR CAN I’llONi: I S when
you need a medicine Pick up your prescription
111 11 shopping nearby. \ great many people en- IRI
|B| trust us with their prescriptions May we com- I*3
^9l pound yours?
[f j PHONE 857-7001 Iff
M CMCKSON DRUGGISTS 0
m Walgrmtyencij\ DßUG C DEft
k| Summerville, Ga kI
Run clean through
spring with
RPM MOTOR OILS
Want your car losing through spring. ..with smooth
er performance, every mile? Want engine parts so
clean, so friction-free, you save up to 1 gallon of
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J. C. BAGLEY SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
of Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Lancaster and children,
of Rockmart, and Mrs. Phil
Culli. of Gadsden, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deed
Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Almon were
Monday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Harris and Mrs.
Ida Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Oliver and
Carolyn.
Leonard Tyler, of Chatta
nooga. spent Monday and Tues
day of last week with his sister,
Mrs. Cora Mitchell.
Kenneth Bowman, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bowman.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hendrix and
children were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Whiteside and boys,
Mrs. Lizzie Chastene and Mrs.
Dorothy Parks and children.
Mrs Robert Barnes and Libby,
of LaFayette, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Bloodworth. Visiting them Sun
day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Price, Stevie and Brian,
of Rome.
Mrs. Ethel Brown and David |
were Sunday afternoon guests of '
Mrs B. B Burton.
Emmett Alexander spent Sun-
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FINISH TRION CIVIL DEFENSE
COURSE These men recently finished
a CD rescue course which was instructed
by J. B. White, Summerville CD deputy
director. Shown are (left to right, front)
J. V. Stewart, James Long, Homer King,
Charles Frost, Gerald Dampsey and
Gardner Fountain; (second row, seated,,
Lyerly Happenings
By Gwen Wiliams, Lyerly, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Pill Stephenson
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Albert White and Robby Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chit
wood, of Albertville, Ala., and
Wayne Denson were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stone
and Kevin, of Fort Oglethorpe,
day with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Alexander in Rossville.
Mrs. Mattie Holland and Miss
Berti Hall were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. Cora
Mitchell.
Mrs. S M Shields is on an ex
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shields and children at
Smyrna
Mrs. Joe Bowman, Brian and
Joey and Mrs. Marie Weaver
and son were spend-the-day
guests Thur, day of Mrs. Fred
Bowman.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wilbanks were
Mrs. Ann Becker and Cheryl,
and Herman Wilbanks.
Mrs Charles Oliver, Mrs. Mel
vin Oliver and Carolyn were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
J A Lanier in LaFayette.
Mr and Mrs. John Bayne, of
Chattanooga, were visiting rela
tives in this section over the
week-end.
gasoline in every 8? Thon change to RPM Motor
Oils, the <lep>si]-free oils with the amazing ashless
detergent that almost halts engine wear! Choose
from RPM S|M'cial and RPM Supreme —two great
oils. Roth are high-detergent. Roth clean engine
parts as you drive, keep your engine young. You'll
find that RPM in your crankcase means long-run
ning mileage, la'tter protection for your ear. One try
tells why Standard products are Dixie’s favorites!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY)
(Photo Courtesy The Trion Facts)
left to right) Clyde Parris, Mr. White,
Roland Haygood; (last row, left to right)
James Fountain, Tom Griffith, Mac Dur
ham, James Pierce, Fred Lawson, Joe
Collette Jr. and Leon Grogan. Others
finishing the course, but not pictured
were: Lonnie Vaughn, Odis Grogan,
J. E. Wilkerson and James Gardner.
spent the week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brogdon.
Mrs. Jewell Dooley and family
and Mrs. Leona Shaw surprised
their daddy, Wesley Chitwood,
j with a birthday supper Friday
plight at his home. Also present
was Mrs. Chitwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Anderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood
were visiting in Centre Sunday.
Vernon Millican, of GSC, spent
the week-end here with the
Watson Millicans.
Harris Edwards has returned
home from the hospital and is
improving.
George Gilbert remains a pa
tient at the Veterans Hospital
in Atlanta. George Gilbert Jr.,
of Knoxville, Tenn., has been
here for a visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Weyman High
and Elaine, of Gore, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Hanle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs Johnny Bry
| ant, Marilyn and Terri Sunday.
Master Teddy Fuller was in
disposed at nis home last week.
Teddy is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Fuller.
Measure your mind's heights
by the shade it casts.
—Robert Browning
Ex-Couiitian
Charged On
Narcotics Case
A former Chattooga Countian
was charged early Monday in
Chattanooga with possessing
narcotics and stealing hospital
instruments.
He is Orpheus Attison Mc-
Daniel, 23, of Rossville, a former
student at Summerville High
School and a U. S. Navy vet
eran. McDaniel was an Erlanger
Hospital attendant at the time
of his arrest.
He was put under bonds
totaling $3,500 for a prelimi
nary hearing in Chattanooga
Wednesday morning.
McDaniel was quoted by
Sheriff James Turner as saying
some of the medicine was for
personal use "because he
couldn’t sleep” and some was
“for his mother”.
The sheriff said there are no
indications that any narcotic
containing medicines are un
accounted for at the hospital,
especially in the emergency
unit where McDaniel had
worked irregularly since last
Sept. 27. He would not ordi
narily have direct access to sup
plies of medicines containing
narcotics, it was stated.
The assortment of medicine
included capsules and pills con
taining codeine and seconal and
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Medical College Looking
Out for New Enrollees
I
। “Undergraduate students in
ever-increasing numbers are
demonstrating growing interest
in the health sciences.” So de
clares Dr. David B. McCorkle,
Director of Student Affairs at
the Medical College of Georgia.
According to Dr. McCorkle, a
two-lear-old visitation program
undertaken by the Medical Col
lege to senior division and junior
colleges throughout the state
has shown tangible results. In
1962, before the medical school
launched its visitations, the
number of formal applications
to the School of Medicine was
249.
“For admission to the first
; year class of 1963,” says Dr. Mc-
Corkle, “the number has shown
a dramatic increase to 309. The
rise in applications is the re
verse of the national medical
school trend, where a decline
has been experienced.”
“Students considering medical
careers need and should have
the benefit of discussions with
medical education counselors,”
Dr. McCorkle added.
Spokesmen for the college’s
School of Nursing point out
that applications by prospective
nursing students numbered-rmfy
42 in 1960 before the addition of
a full-time representative of the
school faculty. During the rep
resentative’s first year of coun
seling students throughout the
state, applications soared to 131
for admission to the first year
class of 1961. For 1963, say
school officials, preliminary re
ports indicate the year will be
a good one.
Commenting on the avail
ability of students to fill classes
in the Medical College’s pro
posed School of Dentistry, Dr.
Rice added that “an early
I analysis of the visitation pro
grams by the school gives us
every good reason to believe
there will be plenty of qualified
applicants for whatever places
may be open for the study of
dentistry and dental hygiene.”
The Medical College of Geor
gia is a tax-supported unit of
the University System of Geor
gia. During the current aca
demic year, enrollment in the ।
School of Medicine represents i
attendance from 105 of Geor-'
gia’s 159 counties. Os the
sch o o i’s approximately 2200
living alumni, some 65 per cent
are practicing medicine in Geor
gia.
several other types of narcotics,
the sheriff said. Liquid demoral,
several hypodermic needles and
; syringes and some small forceps
also were confiscated, he said.
I The sheriff said a doctor at
the hospital said the amount of
medicine confiscated was more
than the average doctor carries.
Widows and
Orphans May
Get Pensions
Many widows and orphans of
World War II and Korean Con
flict veterans have not applied
for pensions Congress voted
them more than two years ago,
according to Pete Wheeler, Di
rector of the Georgia Depart
ment of Veterans Service.
Widows and orphans of vet
erans who were not disabled
apparently are unaware they
have been eligible for pensions
under certain conditions, since
July 1, 1960, Wheeler said.
That change in the law means
That widows and children of
2,000 NAMES
WILL BE REMOVED FROM THE
Chattooga County Voting List
IF THEY DON'T RE-REGISTER BY
APRIL 1
These are the people who have not voted in
the past two years. Letters have been sent all
these people, but relatively few have responded.
BE SURE YOU CAN VOTE NEXT TIME
If you have not voted in the past two years,
or have never registered, do so. It is not only a
privilege—it is a duty.
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN NEXT WEEK,
MARCH 18-22,
and also the final week of registration,
MARCH 25-30
Located on Second Floor at Courthouse
CALL US, PHONE 857-1846, OR COME BY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Chattooga County
Miss Chattooga
Pageant Set
The annual “Miss Chattooga
County” pageant will be held
April 19 at Chattooga High
School, it has been announced.
Close to 100 young ladies al
ready have been entered in the
contest, which is sponsored by
the CHS junior class.
Each entrant is sponsored by
some business firm or individual.
World War II and Korean vet
erans whose applications for
pensions were rejected prior to
July 1, 1960, should re-apply as
soon as possible, Wheeler said.
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Across from Warren Ford
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Glass Installation