Newspaper Page Text
2
The Summerville News. Thursday, October 3. 1963
■Count v X FW
Group Attends
State Meeting
<
Five members of the Mason-
McCauley Vet eians of Foreign
Wars Post and one member of
the VFW Auxiliary attended the
state-wide fall roundup meeting
In Macon last week-end.
The membership effort was
st ressed.
Going from here were: Com
mander Donnie Espy, Willard
Jackson, Lester (Flash' Parker,
James H < Sloppy i Floyd. State
VFW adjutant - quartermaster,
and Mr and Mrs D. P Henley.
DANCE SATURDAY
Al (HKIKHK.A
MEMORIAL HOME
There will be a dance Satur
day night from 9 to 12. at the
Chattooga Memorial Home
Music will be furnished by the
Jazzmasters of Rome Admis
sion will be $2 00 a couple.
Tile dance, sponsored by the
American Legion and the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, is open
to the public.
In the 1780's, about 75 per cent
of American textile consumption
was in woolen goods. 18 per cent
in linen and only four per cent
in cotton. This was changed
sharply after the invention of ’
the cotton gin, when cotton!
became available in large
quantities. In fact, cotton at
one time <19211 represented 88 0
per cent of all fibers consumed
by United States mills.
d&L
I
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
INFANT CAMPBELL
*.ui« nvins. foi Aiuil Dcnice i
C. l rnpl.> 11, Infant dHughtn „f Ml „ n( j I
Mi William Campi,..ll, Trion. who di.d |
Sundas aller noon, Hllr held ..I 10 am 1
'I •" -d.o al W.-t Hill c.ir.l.-rx, Trion
MlnlMri .1 Fann Halid olflcluled
J D HILL FUNERAL HOME i
MRS DOROTHY FULMER
Fun.ial mmvu.s i, n Mi» Dorothy
Wriuhl Fulnw, 42 SummvrvUlr who
‘<" '1 ■ l II II" a ii, Wednesday, weie held I
•■I I pn Friday nt the chup.-1 of J |> I
Hill Funeral Home Dmu Crisp ofUci i
Hied Intel mrnl was in Biinkheod. Ala
J D HILL FUNERAL HOME
I S&W BARGAINS I
| PON T MISS THESE WEEK-END SPECIALS! I
>1 R )m L le n j SQQ°o " Likc Ncw " I
■ Bunk Beds.... ya Spinet Pianos I
| Bedroom Ste s ß9’ s > ZENITH TV % I
I s l99’ s I
I — _LI WINTER 1$ COMING! I
S Dnubln Sink TOYS Get Your Worm Morning
UOUDIC jlnK_. || / Choose your toys now Wm Heater at S& W!
___________ and lay them away veEs? 9 JUK B
for Christmas!
54 Inch CAAOC —
Sink X*/ 2-Pc. Plastic
■ Sink Q7 ii,^„ g Ro„ m SQQ9S I
:| 42 Inch SAO’S PLATFORM ^7 I
I Snk ov ROCKERS ■ 2 for $29.95 £ I
:l S&W. . . Your Westinghouse and G.E. Dealer I
Early American
Special r-\
i| / 9x12 R UGS V Electric p r j ces |
■ X uor F Clocks on I
: ms’ 5
W~ FURNITURE and I
APPLIANCE CO. I
East Washington Street Summerville
ill
IB
DIL HUGHES
TO LEAD
SERIES HERE
Dr. Walter Hughes, Ilderton,
Ontario, Canada, will lead a re
vival series at the Calvary Bap
tist Church next week, the
Rev. Lenard Chavis, pastor, an
nounces.
Services will he at 7:30 p.m.
daily.
Dr Hughes served as a cap
tain and chaplain in the Ca
nadian forces in both world wars
and was twice wounded in bat
tle. He has directed tours of the
Holy Land and returned only
! two months ago from speaking
to various mission organizations
! in Africa.
Hou'ling Standings
MOMS AND POPS LEAGUE
Won Lost
Phillips "66'’ 19 9
Locklear Cleaners 19 9
Peoples Laundry 16 12
Lobo’s 16 12
Horton’s Rexall Drugs 15 13
Happy Valley Farms 14 14
Alley Bums 13 15
Handicaps 12</ z 15i/ 2
Team No 9 It) 18
Spares 6«/ 2 21 >4
High Game: Florence League,
180: Colleen Griffin 180: Marvin
Perkins, 223.
High Series: Colleen Griffin,
496. Olin Henderson. 579; Mar
vin Perkins, 579.
200 Games: Marvin Perkins,'
223-203; Gerald Clarke, 201: Pete
Owens. 204; Olin Henderson,
211-208: Howard Langston, 205;
James Lee, 202.
POLICE BEAT
Forest Howard has been
’ charged in Chattooga City Court
with possessing liquor.
■ Funeral for
Mrs. Fulmer
Held Friday
Mrs. Dorothy Wright Fulmer,
age 42, resident of Summerville,
died in a local hospital Wednes
day, Sept. 25. at 9:30 a m.
She is survived by her hus-
I band. Louis Fulmer, Summer
ville; mother. Mrs. Nellie M
’Garrett Wright, Mentone, Ala.:
I one daughter, Miss Beverly Ful
| mer, Summerville; two sons,
Mike Fulmer of Summerville and
Billy Teague of Pennville; three
sisters. Mrs. Kathleen Mitchell.
' Lee City, Ala.: Mrs, Mattie Ann
■ Williams, Albertville, Ala., and
; Mrs. Syble Jane Hunter, Sum
i merville; two brothers, James
'H. Wright, Summerville, and
Tommy Wright, Mentone, Ala.
Funeral services were con-
1 ducted Friday at 1 p.m. from the
’ chapel of J. D. Hill Funeral Home 1
. with Darty Crisp and F E Rus
sell officiating. Interment fol-
; lowed in Bankhead, Ala.
Active pallbearers were: Troy
Carr. Curtis Bailey. Arlin Osby,
Billy Dye and J. C. Shropshire.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
NEGRO VIAN
SOUGHT IN
SHOOTING
Officers were searching this
week for a Holland Negro in
connection with the shooting of
Arthur Poole, 18-year-old Rome
Negro, about 5 p.m. Sunday at
Holland
He is John Henry Starling.
Poole is in serious condition in
a Chattanooga hospital, Jack
Knott, Georgia Bureau of Inves
tigation agent, said this week.
He said witnesses said Starling
did the shooting, which occurred
in a car parked in the road near;
the home of Andrew Clay.
The account officers received
was that Starling walked up to
Poole and reminded him of
Poole’s slapping him some three
| weeks ago at a Cave Spring
club. He then shot the Rome |
Negro with a shotgun and ran, !
| it was stated. He was shot in the ;
back.
Campbell
Infant Dies
April Denice Campbell, Infant |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
; Ham Campbell of Trion, died;
i late Sunday afternoon.
Survivors include the parents; ’
the paternal grandparents, Mr.
i and Mrs. Paul Campbell; and
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H D. McWhorter, all of
• /.- % c’S
J> " ’
I m B
Rev. Hvde
Returns to
Menlo Church
The Rev. Donald A. Hyde re
turns this month to the ministry
of the Menlo Presbyterian group
of churches which he served as
his first pastorate 33 years ago.
He will be received as a mem
ber of Cherokee Presbytery Oc
tober 15 after which he will be
installed as a minister of the
Beersheba, Cloudland and Menlo
churches.
The new minister is a grad
uate of Howard and Birming
ham-Southern Colleges, Bir
mingham, and Columbia Theo
logical Seminary, Decatur, first
coming to Menlo after his grad
uation from Columbia. He was
the holder of a graduate teach
ing fellowship in psychology and
education at Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, 111., and also
attended Chicago and Harvard
Universities. In addition, he was
a two-year student in psychiatry
at the University of Oklahoma
Medical School, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
During World War 11, the Rev.
Mr. Hyde was a chaplain in the
European theatre, leaving mili
| tary service with the rank of
major. He served as a U. S. mili
tary government officer for
occupied Germany, and later as
! an official of the United Na
i tions organizations handling the
’ displaced persons problem in
Europe.
For the past year, the minister
has been a marriage counselor
and psychologist in Oklahoma
City. He is a member of several
professional societies in the
mental health and marriage
counseling fields.
He is a 32nd degree Mason and
Shriner.
| Trion.
Funeral services were con
; ducted at 10 a m. Tuesday at the
’ graveside in West Hill Cemetery,
! Trion, with Minister J. Farris
i Baird officiating.
J. D Hill Funeral Home was
i in charge.
fTayawa^^
SUI s
WEEK-END
moas
Shop this week-end for these great buysand save. Choose from large selections
of specially-priced merchandise.
Ladies' Ladies' First Quality
LEATHER WINTER ELECTRIC
JACKETS COATS BLANKETS
Soft genuine leather. Black Assorted colors. Trimmed 2-year guarantee. Assorted
only. Reg. 19.91. The lowest and plain. Made to sell for colors . . . The lowest price
price anywhere. much more. anywhere.
11 13“10
JMHHHHHfIHHHHHHHBHIIHHHHI ■
MARTEX TOWELsI —
BLANKETS NTLUN Muse
Large bath size. ULMIHIS I J First quQ | ity Two sty | es _
Florals and solids. Double bed size. Asst, colors. Seamless, regular or stretch.
1.00 4 fws lo
—- - ■■ ।
GAUZE DIAPERS ’X”
Always sell for much more! DIAPERS LADIES'DRESSES
Save here! Reg. 2.00 doz. Save now! Jr., Misses' and Half-Sizes.
*“2.42 doz 1.62 3’"Ml
LADIES' STANDARD SIZE FEATHER 40"
VINYL JACKETS PILLOWS SHEETING
Sizes 8-18. Assorted colors. Striped ticking. Unbleached Full pieces
5.00 1.00 |p J 100
LADIES' PANTS SPORT SHIRTS
Corduroys, wools, cottons. All reduced. Reg. to 3.98. Ivy or regular.
2 82 & 3 82 2 ,0 r 3 50 2 ,or 5 50
CAFE CURTAINS 72x90 BLANKETS
Wool, corduroy. Petites, Jr., Acrilan and rayon blended.
Printed. Reg. to 1.98. Misses' sizes. Reg. to 4.98. Wide binding. Reg. 6 98
p< 50 c 2 82 i 382 2 f « $ 10
SAUL’S IS WHERE THE GOOD BUYS ARE