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GIFT ON ‘GIRL SCOUT WEEK —Smiles
are in abundance here as members of
Girl Scout Troop 1 stand beside the
range which was recently presented to
them by Georgia Rug Mill. The group,
along with other Girl Scouts throughout
Chattooga and all America, are celebrat
ing “Girl Scout Week” this week. Mrs.
John Salley, leader, is shown at the left.
Oak Hill Jottings
By Mrs. Robert Baggett, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
The Young Adult Sunday
School Class of Oak Hill Meth
odist Church will have its regu
lar monthly class supper Satur
day night at the church at 7:30
p.m. A picnic lunch will be
served. All members and their
families are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broom, of
Summerville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tucker Thursday
COLUMBUS
FINANCE CO.
LOANS
up I
TO
*2500
SEE — JAMES (Jim) EVETT, Asst. Mgr.
He Loves to Say "Yes"
Phone 857-2901
Commerce Street — Summerville
2ND ■ B ■ \B
- wLg. r --
y ,
X r SANDLER OF BOSTON S DECORATOR ... the flat with
the superior exterior, designed to run rings around fashion. Color
here, color there, fun everyuear. $9.95 Os
I nWDV'C department
LVII It I w STORE
Commerce St. Summerville
The girls are: Betsy Brusco, Randi
Hotchkiss, Miriam Lunsford, Mary Sal
ley, Virginia Cooper, Susan Floyd, Deb
bfe Lee, Patti Woods, Mildred Jackson,
Brenda Hall, Kathy Purcell, Claudia
Bagley, Chris Cook, Betty Young, Rosita
Chevremont, Nancy Sinclair and Shelia
Marbutt.
night.
Mrs. J. C. McGraw, Mrs. Edith
Ray and Mrs. Frank Reece, of
Lyerly, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baggett and Robbie Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Roscoe McClung was
guest of Miss Nora Lee Ward
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Helems and son,
of Sand Rock, Ala., spent Mon-
f « £ »
f 'Hr '
day with her father, John Tal
lent, and Mrs. Clevadell Tucker.
Little Carol Winters spent
Thursday with C. B. Baggett
and Mrs. Richard Dye.
Little Miss Robbie Nell Bag
gett was honored with a birth
day dinner Sunday at her home,
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baggett. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Yarbrough,
Marie, Christine and Duane, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Baggett and Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Winters, Ronnie
and Carol.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Howell during the week
were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Howell, Kenny and Mike, Mrs.
Venice Jones, Ronnie Winters
and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Winters
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baggett and daughter
visited C. B. Baggett and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Dye and
Dickie Sunday afternoon. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Baker and Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
John Baggett, of Lindale, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dye and fam
ily, of Chickamauga.
Miss Nora Ward was Friday
night supper guest of Mrs.
Roscoe McClung.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ward
visited Mrs. Ella Ward Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Baggett and
Robbie were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mitchell. Afternoon guests were
Alf Jones and a friend, of Cedar
Bluff, Ala.
The Herman Harrisons, of
Pennville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Harrison Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Baggett and
daughter visited Mrs. Ester
Hawkins Friday afternoon.
Contractor Goofed
Magnolia, Ark.—When M. B.
Sewell returned home from a
trip he found all the shingles
ripped from the sides of his
home.
Following an investigation,
: Sewell learned that an alumi
num siding company had con
tracted for a job at 108 West
Stadium Drive. Sewell’s home is
on 108 East Stadium Drive. The
, contracting company replaced
'the shingles.
Hospital-Operated Nursing
Home Units Are Ga. Trend
Through the growing impor
tance of general hospitals as
community health centers, what
may become a trend in Georgia
has had a beginning—nursing
home units operated by and in
conjunction with hospitals, ac
cording to a survey by the Geor
gia Hospital Association.
An ever-increasing popula
tion, including the over-65 age
group, has brought about a
much greater demand for
health and medical care of all
kinds. Convalescent or chronic
illness facilities designed for
long term care constitute one of
the greatest unmet needs in
Georgia. The State Health De
partment reports that only 38
per cent of the need for licensed
nursing homes has been met.
This means that a considerable
number of patients are being
admitted to hospitals who re
quire long-term skilled nursing
care rather than intensive
short-term care, often resulting
in a shortage of beds for acutely
ill patients.
Under construction in Geor
gia, or definitely programmed,
are nursing home units at Cobb
Memorial Hospital, Royston 24
nursing care beds); Walton
County Hospital, Monroe (30
nursing care beds); and Mitchell
County Hospital, Camilla (24
nursing care beds). Several
others are being proposed.
By establishing adjoining
nursing care units, hospital
authorities are demonstrating
their initiative in assuming the
total patient care needs of the
community.
These hospitals are receiving
federal grants under the Hill-
Burton Act of 50 per cent of
construction costs to be matched
with 50 per cent from local
sources. (The State Health De
partment has under active con
sideration a budget request for
state funds next year which
would combine with federal
funds to lower considerably the
community’s share of construc
tion costs.)
An expanded medical care
program for aged persons on the
State Welfare rolls (one-third
of Georgia’s over age 65 popula
tion is eligible for this program)
now includes benefits which
cover nursing home care. This
provides added inducement and
encouragement to communities
to face the economic problems
of operating a non-profit com
munity nursing home service.
The advantages of the hos
pital sponsored and admin
istered nursing home unit are
several: Economy of operation—
the nursing care unit being
under the general supervision of
the hospital administrator and
sharing much of the same over
, head (this also lowers cost to
public): the availability of the
hospital medical staff and fa
cilities; and superior nursing
care supervision.
Damon D. King, administrator
of the Walton County Hospital
in Monroe, says: “We have con
sistently run a rather heavy
load of long-term patients. We
feel that our decision to go into
such a program will be of con
siderable relief in our heavy
patient load, as well as broaden
ing our scope of service to the
community.”
Walton County’s long-term care
facility will be housed in a sep
arate but adjoining building to
the hospital. It will be under the
direct supervision of the hos
pital administration, but will be
operated as a separate unit.
Utilities and food service will
be provided by the hospital.
I TOOGA I
THEATRE
Summerville
PHONE 857-6201
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
MARCH 14-15
"THE LION"
In Color-CinemaScope, star
ring William Holden, Capau
cine and Thevor Howard. Also
Cartoon.
—
SATURDAY, MARCH 16
"ASSIGNMENT OUTER
SPACE"
In Color, starring Archie
Savage and Gaby Farlnon.
-AND
"30 YEARS OF FUN"
A combination of comedies.
Also Cartoon.
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
March 17-18-10-20
"EL CID"
In Color-CinemaScope. star
ring Charlton Heston, Sophia
Loren and a cast of thousands.
Also Cartoon.
PLEASE NOTE: THE AD
MISSION PRICES FOR “EL
CID" WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
ADULTS, 12 years of age and
over—7sc
CHILDREN, under 12—35 c
BECAUSE OF THE GREAT
LENGTH OF THIS MOVIE,
WE WILL PRESENT ONLY
ONE SHOWING EACH DAY.
THE RUNNING TIME FOR
THE PROGRAM IS 3 HOURS
AND 30 MINUTES.
Room rates and nursing atten
tion are expected to be half the
cost necessary in the main hos
pital.
The hospital administrator
will be the authority for ad
mitting patients to the con
valescent unit under the recom
mendation of a doctor. Doctors
will have authority to transfer
patients from the hospital to
the unit when intensive treat
ment is no longer required, and
11 Couples
Get License
For Marriage
Marriage licenses were issued
by Ordinary Paul Weems, of
Chattooga, to 11 couples in
March.
They were as follows:
Willard Lamar Adams and
Anita Marlene Hartline; Fay
Thomas and Burmah McClung;
Sidney L. Dooley and Charlotte
Petitt; Thomas Stein feldt and
Cora Jane Willgus; Bennie G.
Ledbetter and Linda Gail Noles;
Byron Edward Hines and Annie
Laura Mulkey; Thomas W.
Smithson and Gretna F. Kin
sey; Robert Roach and Gloria
Harper; Billy Don Wright and
Brenda Gail Gamble; Billy Joe
Payne and Diane Timbs; Jimmy
W. Sparks and Jenny Leigh
Menley.
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T 7 J
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112 EAST WASHINGTON ST. SUMMERVILLi, GA.
[Will continue responsibility for
the patient during his or her
stay.
A survey of neighboring states
I shows this trend toward hos
pital-operated nursing care
. units is noticeable throughout
the South.
The Georgia Hospital Associa
tion will be glad to advise with
any community hospital as to
possibilities for going into such
a program, it has been an
nounced.
County Bth
Grade Girls
Entertained
Eighth grade girls from coun
ty schools were entertained with
a social hour recently at Chat
tooga High.
Judy Lenderman, president of
the Senior Future Homemakers
of America, chose as one of her
projects for a State Home
making Degree, entertaining
these girls and telling them
about home economics.
The girls were given an op
portunity to become better ac
quainted with Chattooga High
School. The project was designed
to create better unity between
the schools in the county.
Those assisting with refresh
ments were: Dayle Warren,
Wanda Edwards, Cathryn Maxey,
Betty Joyce Ragland, Kathy
Stansell and Mary Jo Battles.
The Summerville News, Thursday, March 14, 1963 Jr
Parents of Menlo Boys
Urged to Cub Scout Meet
AU Menlo area parents who
have boys in the 8-11 age group
are invited to a Cub Scout plan
ning meeting at 8 p.m. Monday
at the school.
Bill Young, Rome, Northwest
Georgia Boy Scout Council ex
ecutive, will be present.
A training film will be shown.
The pack committee is com
prised of Edwin Thompson, Fred
Martin, Bob Hames and Leroy
Tucker. Mrs. Bob Hames is the
den mother.
A committeeman, cubmaster
and at least one more den moth
er are needed, officials said. Ten
boys have indicated an interest
so far.
Leaders urge parents of boys
in this age group to attend and
help their youngsters get enroll
ed in this worthwhile program.
SPRINGS
No, Sir, It Isn't Too
Early to be Buying:
• Power Lawn Mowers Ji
• Lawn Seed
• Flower Seed wirt!
• Gladioli Bulbs — Dahlia Bulbs
• Fertilizer for Lawn and Flowers
• Garden Tractors * Rose Bushes
• Garden Tools • Garden Seeds
• Onion Sets
• Seed Potatoes
• Cabbage Plants
tl —l—l—• Garden Fertilizer
Farmers Supply Store
Economy Street Phone 857-7781
‘EI Cid’ to
Be Shown Here
Next Week
“El Cid," with a cast of thou
sands, will be shown Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day at The Tooga Theatre in
Summerville. The movie runs
for three and one-half hours
and there will be only showing
daily.
“30 Years of Fun” will be co
billed Saturday with “Assign
ment Outer Space” at The Tooga.
The former is a collection of
great comedies, featuring Charlie
Chaplin, Oliver Hardy, Buster
Keaton and others.
9