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SKETCH OF BRASSTOWN BALD
TOWER— This is the artist’s sketch of
the Brasstown Bald Visitor Information
_Center to be built by the U. S. Forest
P^Tour County |
Agent Speaks
By M. H. PURCELL
” sSSSSSS
PEACE CORPS NEEDS
FARM MECHANICS
Seven countries have asked
the Peace Corps for Volunteers
who know how to operate and
repair farm machinery, County
Agent M. H. Purcell said this
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
HILLCREST
ROLLER RINK
Highway 27
4 Miles South of
La Fayette
Ladies
Admitted Free
Price Busters
FOR THIS WEEK-END?
W Ladies’ Ladies', Men's and Men’s and Boys’
ft w °°| chi,d,e "' s jackets Ik
ill Slacks FALL 4VS&
IM Sizes Bto 18.. SHOES SALEPRICE Jyyw
Wy' special— gy Endicott-Johnson, s2*oo & ‘
qj9 s3oo
One Group Ladies’ Ladies'
Wool Suits CoHon O r| o n Sweaters
Values to SI4.9S—SPECIAL / W| White and Beige. Reg. $4.95.
$3.88 Io $6.88 Hose ( M _sX49_
_ Sp ec j a | -\ A | y-" white
Ladies 7 Topcoats - n \ J Indian Head
„ r £1 p K \ Ls Irregular — SPECIAL
Foam Laminated — “Real HF I I • \ U
Hot”! Sizes Bto 18. ei nn A A Y®* 59c
$12.99 S IOO
Drip-Dry
32-lnch Lightweight First Quali, ' / 36 ' lnch DREW WtK
Sheeting OUTING 4 PRINTS PR|NT <1
» Solid Shades. First Quality. Reg. 49c yd. sSt \nw
yd. 10c yd. 35c 34c ® f
Yard
Ka E} KT f I One ladies' and man's Bulova watch, with gold-filled
■ ■> Kb ■■ ■ stretch band .. . each a $49.75 value .. . ALSO —
a $27.50 8-piece aluminum set, with heat-proof handles, stay-bright fin
ish, glass covers made of extra thick, strong, cast aluminum. Winners to
be drawn Saturday, Oct. 26 at 5:00 p.m. You do not have to be present
to win. The lucky person's names will be posted in our store for 10 days.
Last call to register Thursday, Friday and Saturday—PLEASE—No phone
calls concerning the drawing, come by our store and check the numbers.
THE FAMOUS STORE
East Washington Street Summerville
Service near Blairsville. Brasstown
Bald is the highest mountain in the state
and is visited by some 100,000 tourists
a year.
week.
Especially needed are agricul
। tural mechanics who can offer
, ingenuity and common sense
j along with their knowledge, he
, explained .
. Many developing nations are
trying to increase their farm
production by using more ma
chinery, he pointed out, but
machinery alone cannot do the
job.
“Much of this machinery has
limited use and a short life be
cause the countries lack the
trained manpower to teach
farmers how to operate and re
pair it,” M. H. Purcell said.
Training will begin early this
summer for Peace Corps proj
ects in Brazil, Chile. Colombia,
Guinea, Malaya, Pakistan and
Senegal. All of these projects
I WALLACE J.
CAMPBELL
Architect - Engineer aj
Rome Boulevard
need Volunteers with rural back
grounds who have had training
and experience in maintaining
farm equipment.
In Chile, for example, the Vol
unteers will form a demonstra
tion team to travel from one
agricultural high school to an
other. They will be working not
only with the students in these
schools, but also with the farm
ers in neighboring communities.
Similarly, in the other countries,
the Volunteers will teach ma
chinery operation and mainte
nance to their co-workers at ex
perimental stations and to local
farmers through the extension
service.
Experience in a number of
countries where Volunteers al
ready are at work has shown
that ingenuity is a “must” for
Peace Corps mechanics. In most
places there is a variety of ma
chinery, and parts are difficult
or impossible to obtain. Rather
than face the long delay of
ordering parts that must be im
ported, Volunteers have found
it helpful to be able to make
them on the spot. Two Volun
teers in Pakistan have intro
duced regular schedules for
lubricating and inspecting ma
chinery to catch small defects
early as part of their efforts to
teach preventive maintenances.
General qualifications for Peace
Corps projects include a mini
mum age of 18, U. S. citizenship,
sound health, maturity, initia
tive and—above all—a deisre to
serve. Married couples are eli
gible in some projects if both
qualify and they have no de-
Crackdown On
Running Signs,
Lights Slated
Too many people are run
ning red lights and stop signs
in Summerville, Police Chief
Griffin Pledger said this week.
He declared a crackdown on
offenders, noting that cases
would be made.
Chief Pledger urged motor
ists to avoid charges and to
also promote safety by observ
ing the signs and lights.
Funeral Held
Tuesday for
Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. Mae Jackson, 60, a resi
dent of Route 2, Summerville.
Pennville Community, died Fri
day afternoon. She was a former
employee of the Weave Room at
Riegel Textile Corporation and
a member of the Trion First
Baptist Church. She was born
and reared in Chattooga County.
Surviving are her husband, An
drew Jackson; two daughters.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Ft.
Payne, Ala., and Mrs. Alene
Romans, Fresno. California: one
sister, Mrs. Hollis Rutledge. At
lanta; two brothers, Kelly Young,
Trion, and Jim Young, Hunts
ville, Ala., three grandchildren
and a number of nieces and nep
hews also survive.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the Penn
ville Gospel Tabernacle with the
Reverend Jimmy Green and
Reverend Howard Finister, of
ficiating with interment in the
Pennville Cemetery.
Pallbearers were H. K. Tucker,
Bud Tucker, Roy Parker, Milas
Hartline, Nathan Daniel and
Clyde Walker.
Erwin Funeral Home was In
charge of the arrangements.
SMITH PROMOTED
WITH AF IN LIBYA
Luther C. Smith HI. of Sum
. tnerville, has been promoted to
1 airman second class in the
United States Air Force at
Wheelus AB, Libya.
Airman Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther C. Smith Jr., of
Summerville, is assigned as a
radio and television production
specialist with the Armed Forces
Radio and Television Service.
The airman graduated from
Chattooga High School and has
attended the University of Geor
gia.
His wife, Margaret, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jones, of Route 2, Brent, Ala.
pendent children. Volunteers
serve for two years, including
training. They receive allow
ances to cover clothing, food,
housing, medical care and inci
dentals, plus a readjustment
allowance of about SI,BOO, based
on $75 for each month of serv
ice.
Applications and information
on these and other projects may
be obtained from County Agent
M. H. Purcell, in his office at
Summerville Post Office Build
ing, or by writing Jim Gibson,
Peace Corps, Division of Agricul
tural Affairs, Washington 25,
D. C.
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
C. E. MASSEY
Funeral services for Charles E. Massey,
68, Menlo, who died Saturday, were held
<«t 2 pan. Monday at the Menlo Baptist
Church. The Rev. Billy Jones, the Rev.
Dewey Bailey and the Rev. L. S Baugh
officiated. Interment was in the Sum
merville Cemetery.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
MRS. LOTTIE BOWMAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Hol
comb Bowman, 55, Subligna, who died at
2:40 a.m. Wednesday, will be hold at 3
p.m. today at the Subligna Baptist
Church. The Rev. Grover Broome, pas
tor, and the Rev. B. A. Buchanan will
officiate. Interment will he in Subligna
Cemetery. The body is at the residence.
I J. D. hill funeral home
SUMMERVILLE
MRS. MAE JACKSON
Funeral services for Mrs Mae Jackson,
60. Summerville Route 2, who died Fri
day afternoon, were held at 2 p.m Tui-k
--day at the Pennville Gospel Tabernacle.
The Rev. Jimmy Green and the Rev.
Howard Finister officiated. Interment
was in the Pennville Cemetery.
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
LaFayette Midgets
Invade Tonight
A narrow 7-6 defeat was
handed the Summerville Midgets
by LaFayette on the opponents’
field Tuesday night.
Gary Duke scored the Sum
merville TD. During the last
half, the Summerville group had
the ball inside the LaFayette 5
twice and inside the 10 on two
other occasions.
Summerville and Johnson split
a double-header here Thursday
night, the Johnson Midgets and
the Summerville Mites winning.
Despite a 6-0 Johnson lead
at half-time, the Summerville
Mites came back in the last half
to win. It was in the third quar
ter that Phil Cavin intercepted
11W
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WHERE'S \
MY NEWSPAPER?'
When a newspaper is missing, more often than not, a man will say, "Where's my
newspaper? My,' not "the" 1 You've heard him say many times: "Now, my news
paper said . . "I read in my paper . .
A man's possessive about his newspaper. He takes pride in it. He gloats when his news
paper praises his favorite political candidate or sports team. Or, he groans when his
newspaper differs with his choice of personalities or issues. He'll even write the editor
when he feels strongly about a difference of opinion.
And, his wife feels just about the same. She looks forward to reading her pet features.
Missing out on some ad or choice item of local news could "ruin" her shopping trip or
leave her feeling left out during the chit-chat with friends.
Both men and women want their newspaper. In fact, they insist on it. They are sorely
disappointed and disturbed when their newspaper doesn't arrive on time.
This loyalty to a favorite newspaper didn't just happen. It came about because the
newspaper is localized to meet a particular want and fill a definite need.
And, because the newspaper is viewed as a necessary companion and source of infor
mation, it mokes a big difference in the lives of people of all ages, of all faiths and po
litical preferences, of all levels of income and education.
alw S’ltmineruilU Nms
n pass and ran it back 60 yards
to score. In the fourth stanza,
he intercepted another pass and
set up the second trip to pay
dirt. Andy Williams ran over
from the 10-yard line. The PAT
was made here but was called
back because of a backfield pen
alty. On the second try, Milford
Morgan was thrown for a loss in
trying to pass it over.
Outstanding in defense were
Cavin. Johnny Weaver, Jimmy
Lenderman, Andy Williams and
Eddie Eilenburg.
In the Midget game with
Johnson, it was 0-0 at half-time.
During the last minute of play.
Gary Duke scored Summerville's
TD after a desperate, all-out
The Summerville News, Thursday, October, 24, 1963 j
Child’s Health to Be Topic
At Menlo PT A Monday Night
“Children’s Health” will be
discussed by a panel of profes
sionals at the Menlo Parent-
Teacher meeting at 7:30 p.m,
Mrs. Vivian Eilis, District Di
rector of Public Health Nurses,
will be the moderator. Other
members of the panel include:
Mrs. John Daughtery, registered
nurse: Dr. James Ware, dentist:
and Dr. Marlin Payne, optom-
effort. Knowing the extra point
would tie the game, the boys put
in a special effort but failed.
The Midgets will get a chance
to get even with LaFayette when
they greet them here at 7 p.m.
today (Thursday).
The Mites will play an intra
squad game at 6 p.m. today.
etrist. Mrs. Lester Edwards is
health chairman for the Menlb
PTA and is in charge of the pro
gram.
Parents and friends of the
school are invited to hear this
discussion and will be given an
opportunity to ask questions
following the program, points
out Mrs. Emory Alexander, pres
ident.
The membership drive con
tinues through October and
parents are reminded to join by
October 28 in order for the or
ganization to reach the mem
bership goal.
The' newspaper is your con
tact with Main Street, your
neighbor, the world.
5