Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News. Thursday. October 10. 1963
S’nmmtrvtlk Sfrtus
DAVID T. ESPY
HERMAN BUFFINGTON
Published Every Thursday by the News Publishing Co.
Entered at Post Office at Summerville, Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter
MEMBER
The News Publishing Company will not be responsible for errors in advertising beyond cost of the
advertisement. Classified advertising rate 3c per word, minimum 75c. Card of Thanks, Memorlams,
fete., same as classified advertising. Display rates furnished upon request.
Subscription Rate —ln County $2.06 Per Year; Outside County $3 09 Per Year
Plum Nelly and Chattooga . . .
Thousands of persons passed through
Chattooga County last week-end on their
way to the Plum Nelly Art Show.
But we believe a great potential is being
lost in not encouraging them to visit more
of our county via the scenic highway atop
Lookout Mountain.
Since the art show is located farther up
Lookout, it would be simple to arrange and
publicize a “circle tour” for those coming
from the south through Chattooga. They
could be urged to go through Menlo and
Cloudland, turning right at Cloudland and
proceeding atop the mountain on the
“scenic highway” to Plum Nelly and to re-
Mrs. Cavin, 70,
Dies Mondav
Mrs. Pearl Willingham Cavin,
70. a resident of Route 1. Menlo,
died in Chattooga County Hos
pital Monday at 12 45 pm. She
was born in Cherokee County.
Alabama. April 25. 1893 and was
a member of the Chesterfield
Baptist Church.
Surviving are husband. Charles
A Cavin: one son. Joe Wheeler
Cavin. Menlo: six daughters. Mrs
Dovie Boyd, Mrs Minnie Cavin,
Mis. Faye Langston, Miss Mary
Frances and Miss Betty Jean
Cavin, all of Route 1. Menlo.
Mrs. Ruby Deering, LaFayette;
two brothers. Luther and John
Willingham, both of Menlo:
twenty-eight grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the
REGA-LAX
The Laxative Formula Pre
ferred by Your Family Doctor
AT HORTON
RIXML DRUGS
Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people I
NEW CHEVEUt MALIBU SPORI COUP*
V F ~ w
JET-SMGOTJI LUXURY CHEVROLET
loving people, Rich new st x ling, liner appointments >n
till four sern : and 15 models. Engines up to -120 bp',
manual or !’<>«< , <!<•* transmissions.
NEW CHI A El I.E—For paw. tting people. A totally
new kind of c.ir u th small-cur handling, big-ear comfort!
Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three wth s
mid 11 models and a full choice of cm: me and trans-
ii ion tan j' cuvae vt engine .mu uaus- rales Bolter, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because
rnwvv 11 V r nMAimoi , tt BHBMBI otYers versions front 250 to 3< » hp!
-•. h ' .... i ” J, f _ ; '•/ Want to get together with other car-lov ng
StitS He u ,l r V 1 ’’ Go Chevrolet dealer.. .. he
btretehes the thoi trhtg further with 4- and likes all kinds! •optional at c.r?n: n. j
See five entirely different lines cars at your Chevrolet Showroom-CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY 11. CORVAIR & CORVETTE
Jackson Chevrolet Company, Inc.
h Commerce St.
The Summerville News
Is the Official Organ
Os Chattooga County
Address All Mail to
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
P. O. Box 310
Summerville, Georgia
Mrs. Evans, 73,
Dies Wed nes.
Mrs. Eula Leo Walker Evans,
73, resident of 100 East First
Street. Summerville, died at 5:45
a m. Wednesday while visiting at
Hie home of a daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Parker, of Route 3, La-
Fayette,
Mrs. Evans was preceded In
death by her husband, J. D. I
Evans, on November 16. 1957.
Survivors include three daugh- j
ters, Mrs. Chester Hunt, of Sum- I
mervllle: Mrs Ralph Parker, of
LaFayette Route 3, and Mrs. ■
Lester Harrison, of Grove Town; !
one step-daughter, Mrs.- J. D.
Chesterfield Baptist Church with
the Reverends James R. Patter
son. John Crowe, Lewis Alhnon !
and Wrathburn Cash officiating,
with interment in the Ami;
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were grandsons
and included Billy Boyd, Jerry
Boyd. Leon Langston, Loy Lang
ston, Buddy Deering, Calvin
Deering, Marlin Cavin and David
Cavin.
Erwin Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
A Prize-Winning
Weekly Newspaper
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
turn through LaFayette, Trion and Sum
merville. The mountain is attired in its
gorgeous colors at this time of year and
the motorists would no doubt greatly ap
preciate this additional opportunity of en
joying mountain scenery.
There is no doubt about it. Chattooga
County, with her section of Lookout
Mountain, her nearness to Lake Weiss, her
lovely valleys and her Lyerly house of
early 1800 vintage, has a great tourist po
tential.
When are we going to do something
about it?
Howling Standings
MOMS AND POPS LEAGUE
Won Lost
Lncklriii's Cleanerß 22 10
People’s Laundry 20 12
Lobo s 20 12
Phillips "GO” . 20 12
Alley Bums ]6 h;
Horton Rexgil Drugs . ifi 16
Happy Valley Farms 15 17
Handicaps i2>/ a J 9 »/ a
Team No. 9 to 22
Spares #i/ a 22%
HIGH GAME James Lee, 214; Juanita
Lee. IR9
HIGH SF.HIES James T,ee. 548; Flor
ence League. 4»H
200 GAMES James Lee. 214, Pete Ow
ens. 213; Paul Wright. 207.
Bolling, Summerville; one step
son, Grady Evans, of Trion; two
brothers, Johnny and Willie
Walker, both of Ft. Payne, Ala.;
six grandchildren, nine step
grandchildren and one great
grandson.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at the North Summerville
Baptist Church with the Rev.
C. E. Reeee and the Rev. Bob
Patterson officiating. Date and
hour of the funeral are to be an
nounced. Burial will be in Sum
merville Cemetery.
Members of the Ladies Adult
Sunday School Class of North
Summerville Baptist Church will
serve as an honorary escort.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
t cylitbi, r t nn.nes. Chevy H's six models in two series
C act like they're bigger, more expensive cars!
(ORNAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than
ever from Corvair's new bigger engine! Same Uorva r
hatbding and riding ease in 9 models—including the
100-hp Turbocharged Spyders!
C»>R\ ETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now
TlJt sKnfnir 1., . . « . .... , - »
Phone 857-6671
BOWLING
STANDINGS
TRI-CITY LEAGUE (MEN’S)
o W L
Supreme Oil 13 3
Toles Drive In .. 10 6
Piggly Wiggly 10 6
Hurley's Food Center 9 7
Georgia Rug Mill 7 9
Menlo Maytags 7 9
Trion Service Station 5 n
Jackson Chevrolet . 2 14
Individual high game, no
handicap, shared by three
bowlers, J. Chambers 233 j
Peace 233, Barkley 233; individ
ual high series, J. Peace 567. i
The oil seemed to be thick be
cause the hook ball just wouldn’t
come up Again, only six
bowlers rolled 200plus—B. Sum
ner making it twice. These
scorers were: J. Chambers 233,
J. Peace 233, Barkley 233, Ed
Bush 215, B. Sumner 202 and
202, D. Rash 200. Single game in
dividual honors were grouped to
gether this week among three
bowlers, all tied; Chambers
Peace and Barkley all bowling
233 each. They were presented
225 patches by Midway Lanes.
SUMMERVILLE
*•
i . -1. ' i ■ r
MRS. PEARL CAVIN
Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Willing
ham Cavin, 70. Menlo Route 1, who died
Monday at 12:45 p.m . were held at 2
p m Wednesday at the Chesterfield Bap
tist Church The Revs Janies R Patter
son, John Ciowe, Lewis Alhnon and
Wralhburn Cash officiated. Interment
was in Ami Cemetery.
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
J
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
MRS. EULA EVANS
Funeral details tor Mrs. Eula Lee
Walker Evans. 73. 100 East First St . Sum
nirrvilh’. who died at 5:45 a.m Wednes
day. will be announced later. Interment
will br in Summerville Cemetery, The
Kevs ('. E. Reece and Bob Patterson will
officiate and the services will be at the
North Summerville Baptist Church but
the hour and date hadn't been decided at ■
press time.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Area Grid
Results
Coosa 7, Trion 0.
Cedartown 13, Chattooga 12.
Armuchee 19. Gaylesville 7.
Cartersville 21, East Rome 6.
Gordon Lee 15, Dade 13.
Johnson 21, GSD 6.
Pepperell 45, Valley Point 0.
Model 21, Chattanooga Valley
LaFayette 28, Rockmart 0.
Rossville 28, Ringgold 0.
JCCS TO HOLD
OUTING TONIGHT
The Summerville Junior Cham
ber of Commerce will hold its
final outing of the year at 7:30
pm. today. Norm McClellan,
president, has announced.
It will be held at Selman’s
Cabin.
One trouble with the world is
the great number of people who
seek to live without working.
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Music for All at SES
Every one of the nearly 1.000 students at»
Summerville Elementary School now has ]
music in some form once a week.
The students are learning the basics of
music—measurements, notes, time. etc., as
well how to listen to music, how to appre
ciate various types, and how to distinguish
rhythms
Later, it is hoped, the lower grades will
learn the use of rhythm instruments and
the middle grades will learn flutophones. A
Glee Club is anticipated.
Miss Alice Williamson is the music teach
er at SES. She is a regular state-paid
teacher, out of the SES quota, and receives
no county supplement.
A small room which was previously used
for private music lessons is now the school
music room. However. Miss Williamson
uses it after school for private classes.
The music program varies from room to
room and from week to week.
Sometimes, the students sing. Sometimes
they listen to records And sometimes they
learn rhythms. But through it all. Miss
Williamson tries to impart to the students
the fundamentals of music, as well as a
greater appreciation of it.
Music can do so much for children, she
Lions to Fete LL Group at
Hot Dog Supper Tuesday Night
Mr. Golden
Dies in Ala.
George W. Golden 81. Alberts
ville, Ala., passed away Septem
ber 30 at 8:30 p.m.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Crowe; five daughters,
Mrs. Lois Westbrook of Trion,
Miss May Smith of Rome, Mrs.
Mary Morgan of Mobile. Ala..
Mrs. Clara Yancey of Alberts
ville, Ala., Flora Lee Golden of
Albertsville, Ala; five sons, H. J.
Golden of Ft. Walton, Fla., Paul
Golden of Pennsylvannia, Otis
Golden of Albertsville, Ala.,
Jack E. Golden of Albertsville,
Ala., Lewis Golden of Alberts
ville. Ala.; several grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
i 2 o’clock at Mt. Vernon. Grand
sons served as pallbearers.
Adams and Brown Funeral
Home was in charge.
SINGING ‘AMERICA’
. . . Miss Palmour’s sth s
LEARNING TO LISTEN TO MUSIC
. . . in Mrs. Coleman’s second grade
FOLK GAMES TEACH RHYTHM
. . . students of Mrs. Marnell Weems
The annual hot dog supper for
the Summerville Little League
will be given at 7 p.m. Tuesday
at the Chattooga Memorial
Home.
It is sponsored by the Sum
merville Lions Club.
The managers, assistant man
agers, umpires and sponsors, as
well as the players, are invited,
says Joe Stephenson, president
of the Lions.
Letters to
Editor Must
Be Signed
All letters to the editor must
be signed if they are to be pub
lished.
Names will be withheld on
request.
w points out.
It can give them pleasure, emotional re-
X lease, creative self-expression, the experi
ence of learning to share and cooperate a
sense of achievement and success, and. she
says, it can enrich their entire future lives.
“Music can become a lifelong construc
tive interest," she said.
Mrs. F. H. Boney, principal at SES. points
out that one of the aims of combining the
Gore and Summerville elementary schools
was to provide a better curriculum for all
the children.
"And this is truly the case." she said
noting that together the student bodies
earned two additional state-paid teachers
and that one of these is the music teacher
“It has long been one of our objectives to
provide music in many forms for all our
children." Mrs Boney said. “We have made
the most important move in that direction
this year.
"We feel that in years to come this pro
gram will improve other areas of music in
our community such as the high school glee
club, the high school band, church choirs,
etc., by creating interest and providing
music activities.”
MOONLITE
DRIVE-IN
3 Miles North of Trion
On Old Highway 2”’
— Show Starts At Dusk —
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY, SUNDAY &
MONDAY, OCT. 10-14
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"Hootenanny Hoot"
— PLUS —
"Jailhouse Rock"
Starring Elvis Presley.
FREE!
RECEIVE 1 ROLL
FILM FREE
With Developing *
8-Exposure Roll 75c
12- Exposure Roll SI.OO
ALSO - FREE!
One Roll of
COLOR FILM
With each roll of color film
developed.
3-Hour
Developing Service
Summerville
Studio
Across the Street From
Dr. Lovingood’s Office
TOOGA
THEATRE
Summerville
PHONE 857-6201
LAST TIMES THURSDAY
"Giant"
In color, starring Rock Hud
son, Elizabeth Taylor and
James Dean. Also Cartoon.
BECAUSE OF THE LENGTH
OF THIS BIG MOVIE, ONLY
ONE COMPLETE FEATURE
WILL BE SHOWN EACH EVE
NING — AT 7:30 P.M.
FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY,
A FULL WEEK! OCT 11-17
"The Longest Day"
With an ALL-STAR cast, con
sisting of 42 stars. Also Car
toon — BECAUSE OF THE
GREAT LENGTH OF THIS
MOVIE, ONLY ONE COM
PLETE FEATURE EACH
EVENING AT 7:30 P.M., EX
CEPT SATURDAY — TWO
COMPLETE SHOWINGS
SATURDAY. BEGINNING AT
4:30 P.M. Admission for “The
Longest Day” will be Adults,
$1; Students, 60c; Children
Under 12, 35c.
PENN
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Highway 27 at Pennville
PHONE 857-3521
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
OCT. 10-11
"Miracle Os The
White Stallion"
In color, by Walt Disney. Star
ring Robert Taylor and Lili
Palmer — AND —
"Phontom Planet"
Starring Dean Fredericks and
Coleen Gray. Also Cartoon.
SATURDAY, OCT. 12
"Tarzan's Three
Challenges"
In color - Cinemascope, star
ring Jock Mahoney and
Woody Strode — AND —
"The Hook"
In color - Cinemascope, star
ring Kirk Douglas and Robert
Walker. Also Cartoon.
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY, OCT. 13-14-15
Walt Disney's
"Savage Sam"
In color, starring Brian Keith
and Tommy Kirk. Also Car
toon.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY it
FRIDAY, OCT 16-17-18
"Please Not Now"
Starring Brigitte Bardot —
AND —
"Come Fly With Me"
In color - Cinemascope, star
ring Dolores Hart and Hugh
O'Brien. Also Cartoon.