Newspaper Page Text
I Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Cleckler
are visiting in St. Petersburg
and Gainesville, Fla. Their
daughter, Mrs. Etheridge Law
rence, of Chattanooga, accom
panied them.
Mrs. Nora Crowe, of Chatta
nooga, is house guest of Mrs.
Ethel Wofford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White
and Donald Anderson visited the
Joe McSpaddens in Henagar,
Ala., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lee
Nelson, of Summerville, accom
panied them.
Charles E. Massey died at his
home early Saturday morning.
The funeral was Monday at the
Baptist Church. Interment was
in Summerville Cemetery. A
brother, James W. Massey, of
Tucson, Ariz., is visiting with the
family.
Bill Alexander, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, the Roy Alexanders.
Mrs. Sell McWhorter is spend
ing the week in Atlanta with her
sister, Miss Hugh Belle Dodd.
Mesdames Jo Harrison and
H. J. Harrison, of Fort Payne,
Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs'
Jerry M. Murphy. Dinner guests
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Elkins and son, of Rome, and
Mrs. Lora Gladden, of Rome
(who spent the week-end). In
the afternoon, Mrs. R. E. Bodine,
of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. John
Sentell and Mr. and Mrs. Loy
Murphy were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy L. Thomas
accompanied the E. M. Wilsons,
of Summerville, for a week-end
visit to their sister, Mrs. J. E.
Thomas, and family in Shelby
ville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nappier, of
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West Washington St. Summerville
Across From the Telephone Office
AUCTION
SAT., NOV. 2
ESTATE OF THE LATE JOSEPH E. BULMAN I”
★ 80-ACRE FARM ★
SUMMERVILLE, GA. Offered in
Bowling Lanes, follow auction signs on Penn Bridge Road to TrOCtS and As
property. Located halfway (3!i miles each way) between Sum
merville and Trion. Ideal commuting on excellent roads to many A Whole!
mills and plants in this growing area. Lmmwmwm
Excellent Land — Prime Location
Here’s 80 acres of valley land with 20 acres open with excellent stand of young saw timber
and pulpwood. Live on this land and commute easily to any of the many jobs in this boom
ing area. You can live better for much less here by raising much of your own food. Wonder
ful for children with excellent schools nearby. Ideal hunting and fishing with best in rec
reational facilities at your doorstep Right in the middle of vast national and state park
areas. Check this property before the sale — you’ll see great potential here for the good life,
profit, gain and timeless pride of ownership.
Homeplace, Tenant House Going!
The main homeplace is sturdily built on concrete block foundation with stone chimney.
Frame construction with metal roof, pine ceiling and floors, five spacious rooms, wired for
stove. There’s also an all-purpose barn and drilled well plus gravity spring system provid
ing abundant crystal-clear water. Tenant house is frame construction. Natural gas and
Georgia Power lines serve this property. Land is offered in tracts and as a whole, and two
houses are offered separately. Small well-stocked lake on the property. Strategic location
makes this land ideal for subdivision and homes. Buy all or as many tracts as you can af
ford. Values here have no way to go but up, and they’ll go up fast!
PMPAUAUr BRINGING BUYERS AND SELLERS
VALUES FOR EVERYONE TOGETHER ACROSS AMERICA
Remember, this property is being offered G. C. Walters, Jr.
in tracts and as a whole. There’s no safer
way to buy real estate than at auction. In- AND ASSOCIATES
spect this property now, make your selec- Auctioneers — Appraisers — Liquidators
( 402 McCall Blvd. - Rome, Ga. - Ph. 234-0528
tion .. . YOU SET THE PRICE. INSURED ★ BONDED ★ LICENSED
Chattanooga, were Saturday
night guests of Lena and Gor
don Baker. They also visited
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McClung,
Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs.
Faye Thomas were in Rome Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret Moody and
Irene, of Trion: Mrs. J. E. King
and Sell McWhorter were dinner
guests of Mrs. Annie Tucker
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chamblee,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wyatt and
Miss June Wyatt were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Chamblee in Atlanta last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Skidmore
and children, of Elizabethtown,
Ky„ and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Skidmore, of Richard City,
Tenn., spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe King.
Donald Hyde Jr., of Gadsden,
Ala., attended his father, Don
ald Hyde’s Sr. installation serv
ice at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday night. Several from
Summerville, Beersheba and
Cloudland attended. Both were
dinner guests of the C. A.
Wyatts.
Mrs. W. C. Kinzy and Karen,
of Marietta, visited the Howard
Bakers and Lawlesses a few days
during the week-end. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard and Lena Baker ac
companied them home Sunday
afternoon for a brief visit.
Zane and Ginger Ham, of
Chattanooga, spent the week
end with grandparents, the
Henry Lawlesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trammel
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Pariel
Clark and boys, of Birmingham,
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JUNIOR HIGH 6TH GRADE 4-H— -This quintet of girls
will head the Chattooga Junior High Girls’ Sixth Grade
4-H Club this year. On the front are Mary Martin
(left) reporter and Debbie Wilson (right) secretary.
The back row includes Anna Kristina Cook, president;
Debbie Lee, vice president; and Rosita Chevremont,
vice president.
visited among relatives during
the week-end. Mrs. J. E. Hard
wick returned home, after
spending the past week with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Guinn Freeman,
of Birmingham, Ala., were week
end guests of the W. M. Jack
sons.
Mrs. Ethel Clarkson, of Sum
merville, spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. W. J. Hammond and
Miss Edna Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McClung
visited relatives in Alabama
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Wyatt was Sunday
dinner guest of the J. C. Cavins
in Trion and attended a church
program in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith
visited relatives in Gadsden and
Anniston Saturday.
(Last’s Week's News)
Roger Dodd, of Atlanta, spent
a few days last week with the
Sell McWhorters, having visited
a brother, Harry Dodd, and
family in Fort Payne a few
days. They accompanied Roger
to Menlo and had supper Sun
day night with the McWhorters.
Mrs. Etna Stephenson and
Miss Evaree Laster, of Chatta
nooga, were guests of Mrs. John
Chandler and the T. C. Bakers a
few days last week, also visited
the Eldred Willinghams.
Mrs. H. E. Wyatt spent the
week-end in Trion with the J. C.
Cavins.
Among those enjoying a fam
ily reunion in Rome with the
Dwyatt Dempseys Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, Mrs.
W. E. Day, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Day, Jimmie Ann, Donna and
Tony Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Day and sons,. Terry and Tim.
Misses Barbara Massey and
friend, Linda, Queen students of
University of Georgia, spent the
week-end with the Leroy Mas
seys.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Story’s
dinner guests Sunday were:
Donald A, Hyde, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Wyatt and Miss June
Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Cleckler.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Paul Hosmers and Mrs. Janice
McGill, of LaFayette, were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Busbee and
Teresa, of Jacksonville. Fla.: Mr.
and Mrs. Lowrance Burke and
Tommy, of Chattanooga; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGiil, of
Rossville; Mr. and Mrs. Buford
McGill, Burda, Danny and
Randy, of LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clifton
and Mrs. John Presley, of Rome,
visited among friends Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Gladys Pledger, of At
lanta, visited her parents, the
Luther Pledgers, during the
week-end. Other guests Satur
day to supper wtire the L. D
Pledger family, of Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Wigley
visited his parents in Fort
Payne, Ala., Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Brown
were dinner guests of the Floyd
Pritchetts Sunday.
Mrs. S. W. Morton, of Sum
merville, is guest of the Robert
William Kings. Mesdames Mor
ton, King and Henry Barrow
visited relatives in Atlanta
Saturday and that night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Abney and
son, Jimmy, of Summerville, vis
ited her mother. Mrs. J. E. King,
Sunday afternoon.
Jessie Cavin and son, Rickey,
of Chesterfield, called on the
Claude Cavins Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sell McWhorter
and Mrs. Annie Tucker wefe
dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret.
Moody and Irene in Trion Suh'-
day w “^**
Mrs. Louise King, of Rome,
was in Menlo Friday and had
dinner with Mrs. Claude Cavin.
Mr. and Mrs. David Chamblee,
of Atlanta, were week-end guests
of the R. D. Chamblees. Sunday
dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Aubry Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Chadwick, of Rosewell..
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith
visited the Grady Crains and
Clifford Lancasters in Centre,
Ala., Sunday afternon.
Mesdames Jeanette Tucker
and Raymond Gilreath, of Chi
cago, are guests of her mother
and the Fred Martin family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barry and
Nina were dinner guests of the
C. J. DeLaigles in Marietta Sun
day. They also visited Mrs. Joyce
Hunt and children.
Circle No. 1 of Presbyterian
Ladies met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. R. D. Chamblee. She
had charge of the program.
Bobby Jackson and George
Griffith, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end with their parents.
Mrs. Bob Bell, Ann, Betty and
Ellen, of Gaylesville, were din
ner guests of the John Websters
Thursday. Ellen returned home
after a few days’ visit with her
grandparents.
Mesdames Paul Hosmer, Janice
McGill and Jim Barry visited the
E. F. Wilders in Pennville Thurs
day.
Tom and Roy Dodd visited
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Riegel Employes to Get
Choice of Christmas Gifts
Employes of the Trion Divi-,
sion of Riegel Textile Corpo
ration will have a choice of
one of 24 different items for
Christmas gifts from the com
pany. it has been announced.
In the past, all gifts were the
same.
The items include such things
as an electric drill, a tool set,
pressure cooker, waterless cook
ware. automatic electric per
colator. sleeping bag and a
their brothers, Hal and Paul, in
Kingston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland
visited Miss Ada Wyatt and sis
ters in Rome Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Jo Lowry is a pa
tient at Floyd Hospital and Mrs.
Jim Day in Chattooga Hospital.
We wish both a speedy recovery.
C. R. Lawless and Howard
Baker attended a birthday din- ,
ner in Rome Sunday, compli-1
menting John Lewis. A host of
relatives enjoyed the day.
Miss Edna Perry, Mesdames
W. J. Hammond and J. S. Majors
spent Friday in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Ham, Zane
and Ginger, of Chattanooga,
visited the Henry Lawlesses the
week-end—the Hams also visited
the Browns in Mentone Sunday
afternoon.
Mesdames John Webster,
Emory Alexander, Dawn and
Barry joined in with Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Partlow. Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Partlow and Mrs. Lois
Pierce, of Fort Payne: Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bell, Ann, Betty and
Ellen, of Gaylesville, Ala., at
DeSoto Park Sunday for lunch
and a family get-together.
W. H. Hosmer visited the Paul
Hosmers Monday.
Mrs. Mary Mackey and chil
dren, of Leesburg. Ala., visited
her mother, Mrs. Lena Bankson,
and Ted during the week-end.
Donald Ballard, of Norfolk,
Va., spent Saturday night with
the Gene Ballards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Simmons
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Ward and son spent the
week-end among their parents
here and in Cloudland.
Sunday was a beautiful day.
For the first time in months.
All four churches had services,
by regular pastors—James Kil
gore, Church of Christ; the Rev.
Donald A. Hyde, Presbyterian;
the Rev. Billy Jones, Baptist;
and the Rev. Dewey Bailey at the
Methodist.
B. H. Polk is visiting h1 s
daughter, Mrs. Paul Lawrence,
and family in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wright
and Wanda, of Chattanooga, vis
ited relatives Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hammond,
of LaFayette, visited her sisters,
Mrs. W. J. Hammond and Miss
Edna Perry, -Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and-Mrs. George Vaughn
Jr. and son, - Rodney, were In
Atlanta Monday.
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is the surest protection against freeze-ups. Your Standard dealer checks, drains,
flushes your cooling system, replaces worn parts. Only then does he add Atlas Ki]H 1
Perm a-Guard and attach Standard Oil’s guarantee against anti-freeze loss ’til
next April. Guaranteed Radiator Protection is another of the ways— ■
STANDARO OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY) WO take bOttOf CBfO Os YOUf CSf I
J. C. BAGLEY, Agent Summerville, ga.
movie camera.
The employes have been given
brochures explaining the new
plan and are asked to return an'
accompanying card, on which
they are to indicate their choice,
by Monday. The gifts will be
delivered on the job a few days
before Christinas.
Mrs. Warnock
Named Mgr.
At Famous
The Famous Store has an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Nell Warnock as manager.
She succeeds Mrs. Ruby Kisor,
who was compelled to quit on
doctor’s orders, it was stated.
Mrs. Warnock will be glad to
assist you with your purchases or
in anyway possible, the owners
said.
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Fhe Summerville News, Thursday, October 24,. 1963
ALDRED ON LOAN
ASSN. COMMITTEE
Fred Aldred, Summerville
businessman, has been appointed
as a member of the Fair Trade
Practices Committee by the
Georgia Industrial Loan Asso
ciation.
Culver Kidd, President of the
Georgia Industrial Loan Asso
ciation, in announcing the ap
pointment, commented that this
committee, formed in coopera
tion with the Georgia Comptrol
ler General's office and the
Georgia Consumer Finance As
sociation, will hold regular meet
ings and investigate any and all
complaints against small loan
companies.
The committee, which is to be
broken down into 11 districts
throughout the state, will have
power to suspend from member
ship any company which vio
lates the rules and regulations
of the Georgia Industrial Loan
Act. And, the committee will also
report its findings to the Comp
troller General’s office.
UNICEF Drive
Planned Here
Young people in both Trion
and Summerville are planning
UNICEF collections at Halloween
time.
In Summerville, the Junior
Chapter of the Future Home
makers of America will hold a
UNICEF drive on Halloween
night, Oct. 31.
In Trion, Riegel Memorial
Methodist and Trion Presbyte
rian Church young people will
canvass from 6 to 7 p.m. Tues
day, Oct. 29. They will go out
in teams and all will have arm
bands and/or money boxes with
the UNICEF emblem.
UNICEF is the United Nations
organization that buys food and
medicine for children through
out the world. Five cents will
protect five children against
tuberculosis, a plague in many
places. One penny will buy five
cups of milk.
19