Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News, Thursday, October 10, 1963
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! Jamestown News |
By Mrs. Louise Jennings
Tommy Lee Nicholson is visit
ing with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. N. E Nicholson, and Velma
Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gardner
and Bobbie were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jody Mae Tallent and chil
dren near Trion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steele
and boys visited Rev. and Mrs.
Bill Rhea and boys Sunday.
Those visiting Mr and Mrs.
Carl Wilson and Marvin Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs Sam Hart
line, of Broomtown: Robert
Pack, of Centre, and Elbert
Hale, of Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baugh
and children and Mrs. Annie
Baugh, all of Summerville, vis
ited Mr and Mrs Hugh Mitchel!
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Billy Wilson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Lucia n
Mitchell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and
children visited Mrs Lily Cala
way. Frances and Larry and Mr.
and Mrs. R B. Carver near Lees
burg Thursday.
YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all
CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller coaster!
YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plane
as it is catapulted into space!
YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas...
paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens!
£ CiNFRAMA iNC Present*
I
A DICADf OF THF WORLDS CM AUST (NHRUINMFNT
g ORDER BLANK
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Kj . ■ . ... , . 1•• I ■ A -H Addrawawd AtMßpad hn*ax,pa
fg hl v>l h, Mundn. A Ha'utey
§ >UI NOW playing at
B A 1 l A N r A S r IRST
Use Our Lay-Away Plan ... A Small Deposit Holds Anything! Save Thursday, Friday, Saturday On These Wanted Items!
W TUT WEEK-EMO
OLrltU ±j MON-E-SAVERS
At Saul's you always pay less and you get more. Our buyers are always in the market buying the best values available . . .
You buy famous brands with national reputation, and the prices are easy to compare with those elsewhere!
Saul's Is Where the Cood Buys Are
r . r r -. , run r r ri r Saul's Mori-ESaver Sdle! - . . _ _ -, ,
Saul s Mon-t-saver Sale! Saul s Mon-E-Saver Sale! Saul s Mon-E-Saver Sale! Saul's Mon-E-Saver Sale f
LADIES' ELECTRIC „l A r D J E r S r , LADIES' COAK
HANDBAGS BLANKETS DRESSES unec ^L"*TS
!■■■■■ I Select from hundreds that regularly sell Hint —
First Oualitv Os Course’ for m uch more. All brand new .. . this
Summerville s Greatest Selection! K ’ fall's dresses in the colors and styles All , 13rliar r lAftO/
* 2-Year Unconditional Guarantee I you'll love Just look at these sizes ... I AII n y |on - first quality, in extra sheer I LOU IC J IUU/0 10)11111616 lOdl)
Leathers and fabrics in this seasons w 7-Thermostat Control inninrc 7IS . tl h
J r o Juniors, /-io misses, 14 2to O r service-weight mesh. They are all Back or nude In rh ™k, .ee™
best shapes and sizes, all colors We * Mode by Famous Beacon Mills 24%, half sizes; petites, 3-11. These 0 , e '• ’ n clutch or button
* Double Bed Size dresses regularly sell for 498t0 798 new fa, l shades and made by a famous styles Regularly sell
bought thousands so that we could get ★ Solid Pastel Colors ' mill known for quality. Sizes Skz-l 1. for 59.98. The low-
this low price COMPARE WITH REG. Kawade witu ui iru uirutD Buy An Armful At These Low Prices! est price on 100% CJH
3 00. 4do EVEN 5 00. COMPARE WTH MUCH O °“' ^7" T’ *° *A J
* _ _ found anywhere . . .
For Fof _ Sizes 6-16.
s^42 $1(180 SIH sll f]fs! —
KI SR R It IB RII HK f\ R Mildren's Raccoon Collar Coals
HH RI Irl tP* Bra KO Sizes 3to 6x and 7to 14. Pile-lined and
Rjf/ RR RR LM* HR ||i3 HR ^B water-repellent. Dark
63 olive P°P lin ' with de- Cl 4
SB n H RS O Hl tachaPlecollar.com- R
i mi Uli i* m pare reg- 19.98 I
Miss Glenda Jean Jennings, of
Atlanta, was guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Jennings and boys
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parker
and children, of Chicago, are
spending a few weeks with Mr
and Mrs. Milton Pearsey.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fike vis
ited relatives in Fort Payne
Saturday.
Mrs Franklin Jennings and
boys were visiting Mrs. Rosie
Fike and Mrs. Wayne Steele and
boys Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jen
nings and boys attended a birth
day dinner for Robbie Calaway
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Calaway,
near Trion Sunday.
We wish to extend get, well
wishes to Mrs Henry Smith who
is a patient at McCalls Hospital
in Rome.
Mrs. Franklin Jennings and
boys were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gardner Saturday.
Miss V.vian Carr, of Birming
ham, visited her parents, Mr.
D-Day Story
Toh! in
‘Longest Day’
The dramatic story of D-Day
| will be seen on the screen in the
film, ‘‘The Longest Day,” to be
I shown Friday through Thursday
at The Tooga Theatre in Sum
merville.
There will be only one showing
per evening, starting at 7'30
pm., and there will be two on
Saturday, at 4:30 and 7:30.
This is the tense and human
i story of the 24 hours that
changed the world It is a dram
atization of Cornelius Ryan’s
best-seller.
One fascinating side of the
(film concerns the German
j errors, which, in retrospect, seem
' little short of impossible. Ger
man intelligence had broken
down the Allies code and ac-
I tually knew the hours, if not the
[ place, where the invasion would
, take place. Despite this, the
German high command refused
to act Hitler slept until the
early afternoon on D-Day and
i Field Marshal von Runstedt was
unable to get the Fuerher's pct.
Panzer reserves to the front in
I time.
Making of the epic film cost
$lO million. No “library film”
(actual film) is used.
Forty-two stars appear, in
cluding such names as Richard
Burton, Henry Fonda, Robert
Mitchum, John Wayne and Jef
frey Hunter.
Seville and
Trion Midgets
To Clash Sal.
The Trion and Summerville
Midget football teams < 115
pounds and over) will collide at
1:30 pm. Saturday at the J. T
Morgan Field in Summerville.
Summerville came out on the
I short end of two games with
| Calhoun here Saturday. The
, midgets were defeated 33-0 and
| the mites lost 31-6.
। and Mrs. Troy Carr, Thursday.
Miss Glenda Jennings, of At
lanta. was visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Bill Jennings, and
boys over the week-end.
Mrs. Franklin Jennings and
j boys were guests Thursday of
। Mr. and Mrs. Troy Carr.
, Mr. and Mrs Austin Gardner,
Bobbie and W L, Mr and Mrs.
I Ruban Couch and Mr and Mrs.
| Joe Gardner attended the Gard
ner funeral in Gadsden Friday.
Mr and Mrs Troy Carr were
Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs.
Joe Gardner.
a ■
Iy 1 :
t . V
PENNVILLE JR. 1-H GROUP— These boys and girls
have been elected to head the Pennville Junior 4-H Club
for this year. At the front are Wayne Henderson,
president, and Mary Penland, secretary. On the last
row are (left to right) Dianne Ledbetter, girls’ vice
president; Brenda Baggett, reporter, and Pete Davis,
boys’ vice-president.
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PENNVILLE ‘CLOVERLEAFS— Here are the officers
of the Pennville Cloverleaf 4-H group. They are (front)
Shelia Wilson, girls’ vice-president, and David Hamp
ton, boys’ vice-president; (rear) Gregg Martin, presi
dent; Kathy Coots, secretary, and Hope Martin, re
porter.
REVALUATION NOTICES
(Continued From Page I)
erty and their size and condi
tion.
The next step was the tedious
level of prices here so they could
serve as a base for determining
the market prices of each piece
of property.
Finally, came the matter of
arriving at the fair market value
of each property.
When the appraisers finish,
they will know the total value
of all taxable property in the
county. This is caiied the "tax
digest".
The digest is expected to at
least be doubled by the revalua
tion. This has been the case in
most counties which have fin
ished their appraisals.
And while the digest goes up.
the tax rate will go down. Just
how much it will go down will
have to be determined after the
digest is known.
In Cobb County, the tax rate
dropped from $56.25 per SI,OOO
I assessed to $35.75. One taxpayer
of Cobb County, who gets no
। homestead exemption on his
I property, said he paid some $124
i last year but estimates it will
drop to about S9O this year. His
property is a SIO,OOO house and
| since he doesn’t live in it, he
gets no homestead exemption.
In Chattooga County, some
। taxpayers will experience de
| creases, others will pay about the
j same and some will pay more,
county officials have pointed
out.
But, each will be paying only
his "fair share” as contrasted to
file old haphazard unfair sys
tem.
county
out.
SCHOOLS TO BE
< Continued From Page 1)
district director.
Depatment meetings will start
at 9:30 a m. at the East Rome
High School and GEA affiliate
meetings will start at 10:30 a m.
at the same place. The general
session will convene at 1:45 p m.
at the Rome City Auditorium
with Mr. Murdock presiding.
Bill Ingram will report on the
governor’s Commission on Im
provement of Education.
Dr. Claude Purcell, state school
superintendent. Parent-Teacher
Assn, and Georgia Assn, of
School Board officials will also
be on the program.
CHATTOOGA TO BE
(Continued From Page 1)
northeast section of the coun
try.
It is honed the film will inter
est potential industries, point
out Coosa leaders
It will be available for show
ing here and will be placed in
educational systems as an edu
cational film.
jH M 1 01 Q| yI j l i Sr'
-2 7\^s y n
nt
WESTERN AUTO Ju
STOHE lx
-I t ~
BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING HAS MODERN
ALL-ELECTRIC HEATING AND COOLING
Customers of the handsome new Western Auto Store in Summerville shop
in a clean, comfortable atmosphere created by electrically conditioned air.
Winter and summer the ideal temperature will be maintained by electric
heat pumps which automatically heat or cool the building, depending on the
demands of the weather. Electricity also contributes to the attractiveness
of the store in the splendid lighting system which provides 100 footcandles
of illumination throughout the sales area and gives the merchandise the
h ; gh visibility that contributes so much to pleasurable shopping.
You’ll enjoy shopping at the all-electric Western Auto Store.
FOR HEATING, COOLING OR COOKING, ELECTRICITY HAS NO EQUAL
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
t’ M IT
. J xi .
SUPREME OIL WINNER— Calvin McGuire (right) re
ceives a SIOO check from William Tyson, station man
ager, Supreme Oil Company, for being the winner this
month.