Newspaper Page Text
Cub Scout Exhibit Draws
Attention at Count v Fair
An eye-catching exhibit at the
Chattooga County Fair last week
was that done by the Pennville
Cub Scout Pack.
It featured science fair items
made by the boys in September;
a “Pinewood Derby” with the
model cars having been made
by the Scouts and their dads and I
the race track by Cubmaster 5
HAIL TO COLUMBUS >
who showed us the way ^^'l
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Courage was his greatest quality—and is one
of the qualities that has made our Country
great. On Columbus Day, October 12, 1963,
Americans salute America’s discoverer, and
resolve ever to follow his noble example.
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Jimmie Strickland; the U. S. and
Cub Scout flags; a mannequin
dressed in a Cub Scout suit,
courtesy of Abney’s and Richie’s;
wolf, bear and lion achievement
placques; the “Den Doodle”, fur
nished by Den 1; and the inspec
tion trophy.
The science fair items were as
follows: Greenhouse, made by
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County Reading Average
Over Three Books a Year
Chattooga Countians believe
in using their public libraries
and the bookmobile, figures re
leased as the annual meeting of
the Cherokee Regional Library
Board show.
Paul Saylors; shell collection,
Eddie McCauley; weather in
struments, Buddy Tucker; au-1
tumn leaves, Mike Flippo; elec
tronics, Steve Duncan; rock col
lection, Johnny Gorham; simple
machine, Rickey Culpepper;
model ship, Houston Hammond;
leaf collection, Tony Dillard;
guitar, Den Chief Phil Walker.
The pack is sponsored by the,
Pennville Parent-Teacher Assn. I
PENNVILLE CUB suOUf EXHIBIT
... at Chattooga Fair last week
The Summerville branch had
a circulation of 62,479 books
during the past 12 months and
the Menlo branch had 2,719.
Although this does not include
the books circulated through the
bookmobile, it amounts to over
three books for each man, wom
an and child in the county.
| The bookmobiles had a total
circulation in the tri-county
area of 226,275 but the figures
were not broken down into
counties.
The annual meeting was held
Thursday at .the headquarters
library in LaFayette with Mrs
Baker Farrar, of Summerville,
I chairman of the board, pre-
siding.
Miss Lucile Nix, chief library
consultant for the public li
braries of the state, and Miss
Sarah Jones, chief library con
sultant for school libraries, State
Department of Education, were
present.
They led a discussion on a
hew building, telling of various
plans that had been used with
success in other parts of the
state.
Members of the Walker Coun
ty group present were named to
a building planning committee
and will report to the regional
board at a later date.
Mrs. Farrar appointed the fol-
lowing nominating committee:
Mrs. Douglas Morrison, Trenton,
chairman; Mrs. Ernest Greene,
LaFayette; and O. L. Cleckler,
Menlo.
Mrs. W. A. Enloe Jr., director
of the regional library, gave her
annual report, presenting copies
to those attending.
She noted that Miss Aline
Allen had resigned from the
Summerville library and that
Mrs. Jean Pless had been named
as her successor, and that Mrs.
Paul J, King had resigned at
Menlo and had been replaced by
Miss Charlene Powell.
The Vacation Reading Club
this year had 99 participants at
the Summerville branch and 15
at the Menlo branch. Fifty-seven
of the Summerville registrants
received star certificates, for
reading 25 books, and eight of
the Menlo group received stars.
Os the total circulation at
Summerville during the year,
some 24.000 was in .juvenile fic
tion; 18.000 in juvenile non-fic
tion; 14,500 in adult fiction;
3.100 in adult non-fiction; and
2,250 in other materials.
The Menlo break-down was as
follows- 1,100 juvenile fiction;
750, adult fiction; 500, juvenile
non-fiction; 220, adult non
fiction; and 118, other materials.
Mrs. Enloe also reported that
a total of 450 books were bor
rowed from the State Depart
ment of Education for individ
uals and that 786 filmstrips and
1,151 records were circulated.
Chattooga members of the
board, in addition to Mrs. Far
rar and Mr. Cleckler, are: Mrs.
H. D. Brown, who is vice chair
man; John W. Davis, Mrs. Ab
McCurdy. Mrs. Julia Loop and
Will Hair.
Happiness is to be found in a
state of mind, if you have a
mind.
KAOTOL
Controls Common Diarrhea
AT HORTON
REXALL DRUGS
The Summerville News. Thursday, October 10, 1963
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How to get ready for a happy retirement.
1. Avoid over-eating. 2. Keep in good shape. 3. Cultivate
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difference between “really living” or “existing” after
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First Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
East Washington Street Summerville
MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC.
SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN READER'S DIGEST.
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