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JR. HIGH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS— These girls have
been named by Mrs. Arch Farrar, librarian, as assistants
in the Chattooga Junior High library. They are (left
to right) Miriam Lunsford, Julia Jones, 6th grade;
/ ^y ® um ß ar tner and Paula Crouch, first assistant;
(standing) Debbie Barden, Angela Amos, Jan Fox, Jan
Parham, second assistant. Jeannie Stanfield, not
shown, also is a room assistant.
Trion Baptists to Mark ‘Royal
Ambassador Focus Week’
The First Baptist Church of
Trion will observe “Royal Am
bassador Focus Week” next
week.
A “Men and Boys Fellowship”
will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday
in the church’s fellowship hall.
Hot dogs with all the trimmings
will be served by the Brother
hood. All men of the church and
boys from 9 through 17 are in
vited to attend.
Following the supper period,
all in attendance will meet to
gether for a brief information
instruction period on the new
program of Royal Ambassador
work in the church. New leaders
SV ■ •■• •— •■■■ —
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ON YOUR FOOD BILL HM?U
DURING OUR BIG SALE fi Wil
IT LASTS THROUGH NOV. 5 — DON'T MISS IT! L^ J S JQ
B & Us market
SOUTH TRION
: Spruce-up For Fall
with
WARREN’S
BBT Rubberized ^^9B
SATIN <gal.
WALCOV;
Usually $5.65 Gal.
sO ? FALL SALE
7^ PRICES S F
/Wk ' j X «*LLON!
/ ■ I
. .„. Stock up now for all the painting you
X plan to do during the year! You'll
I® save $1.67 on every gallon of this
easy-to-use Rubberized Interior Latex
FSBr x ' £. Paint you buy, but you must hurry!
I N° mor e after present stock is gone!
I {M • 18 MODERN
I W/WW' V V _ COLORSAND
I 1 WHITE!
I ' 1 M • WASHABLE!
// / I \\' • DRIES IN 20
V" llmT^l i ~ \ MINUTES!
'^W/w' W yw* - i ' \ SATINWAICO/I • ODORLESS!
U'-j // / ' \ ~ÜBBtB|zEB / I
j / • USE BRUSH OR
ROLLER!
Herschel Elrod Farm Supply
720 Commerce St. — Summerville — Your Checkerboard Store
Phone 857-5422
and counselors will be intro
duced. Copies of the new sched
ule of activities will be distrib
uted to everyone. Immediately
following this period, the new
counselors and boys will divide
into three different groups, as
follows:
Crusaders—all boys 9-11 years
of age, including boys on roll
now and those who would like
to be members.
Pioneers—all boys 12-14 years
of age, including boys presently
on roll, and those who would
like ot be.
Ambassadors—all boys 15-17,
including boys now on roll and
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Spend-the-day guests of the
Bob Dempseys last Wednesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lambert
and little Rhoda Howell, of Sum
merville. In the afternoon Mes
dames J. E. Hardwick. Earl Cope
land and Howard Baker visited
W. P. Dempsey, of Chattanooga,
was their guest Saturday night;
then Sunday guests were: Mes
dames Donald Green, of Cloud
land; Beadie Yarbrough, of
Lyerly; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foun
tain, of Waterville, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Lowrey, of Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adams
and family spent Sunday in
Sugar Valley with his sister.
Mrs. C. A. Kinsey, and family.
Miss Janice Sentell and Mrs.
John Bennett visited Pvt. Larry
Bennett at Fort Gordon (who
has completed his eight weeks
training as military policeman)
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker
and Lena Baker spent Sunday
in Chattanooga with their sis
ter, Mrs. H. C. Nappier, and Mr.
Nappier. They also visited Mrs.
Robert Miller and baby, Carol
Denise, in Erlanger Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Johnson
and family, of LaFayette, were
guests of the Joe Hudgins Sun
day.
all who would like to be.
Royal Ambassadors is designed
to help boys and men grow
spiritually, physically, socially
and morally, and to help them
to become more mission-minded
with regards to people of all
races and nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Adams
Sr., of Rome; Mrs. Emma Alex
ander, of Trion, and Mrs. Clara
Mashburn, of Summerville, vis
ited the A. L. Thomases Sunday
afternoon.
John Knox Wyatt, of Colum
bus, was week-end guest of his
mother, Mrs. J. R. Wyatt, and
Miss Helen.
J. R. Ford is very ill at his
nephew’s home, Cicero J. Ford.
Those calling to see them Sun
day weref Clay and John Ford,
of Tyler, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fallis and Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
of Trion; Mrs. Jack Allman, of
LaFayette; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hale and Sandra and Gene Hale,
of Lookout; John R. and Edward
Ford, of Trion.
Mrs. Annie Tucker visited the
George Tuckers in Chattanooga
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kling
were dinner guests of the R. D.
Chamblees Sunday. They visited
the Paul J. Kings in Rome in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Romine and
Cindy, of Summerville, were din
ner guests of the J. T. Copelands
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and
children, of Rome, visited her
mother, Mrs. Dovie Majors, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. H, L. Baker was indis
posed last week. She is better at
this writing.
Mrs. W. J. Hammond and Miss
Edna Perry were luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and
Kaye in Summerville Sunday.
Miss Barbara Massey, of Uni
versity of Georgia, Athens, was
home for the week-end, and
Jamestown News
By Mrs. Louise Jennings
Mrs. Frank Calaway, of Trion,
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Jennings and
boys.
Those visiting Mrs. Bill Rhea
and boys Tuesday were Mrs.
Franklin Jennings and boys,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor
ris and Roy.
Mrs. Franklin Jennings and
boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Calaway at Trion late Wednes
day.
Mrs. Lily Calaway, of Lees
burg, was guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert’ Love and children last
week.
David and Joey Jennings vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gardner
Thursday.
Mrs. Wayne Steele and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruban Couch were
visiting Mrs. Bill Rhea and boys
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Troy Carr and Terry
spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jennings and
boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gardner Wednesday.
Little Roy Morris visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ruban Couch, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop,
of Lyerly, and Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Smith and children, of
Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris
and Roy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ruban Couch and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Parker and family Sun
day.
Travis Epps, of Little River,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Epps
and girls Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Carr and
children, of Ohio, and Mrs.
Libirn Carr, of Summerville, and
John Bently visited Mr. and
Troy Carr Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hale, of
Gadsden; Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Bowman, of Huntsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Epps and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Atkins near Menlo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Black visited
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Tomlin Sun
day.
Marvin Wilson visited h1 s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Wilson, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson had
lunch with Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams and children at Centre
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Mitchell visited her
sister, Mrs. Carl Wilson, Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baugh
and children were guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
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■ *IWF
HUGE HAWK— Butch Gardner holds the big hawk
which he killed while squirrel hunting in woods near
Lyerly Saturday. The bird measured 51 inches from
wing tip to wing tip.
visited grandparents, the E. L.
Harrisons, in Lyerly Sunday.
Paul King, of Minneapolis,
Minn., spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. J. E. King, and
other relatives.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson
and children, of Fort Gordon,
were guests of the H. A. Whites
and Donald Anderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Goodridge
and children, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with her parents,
the Floyd Pritchetts. Patty re
mained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Canada
and boys visited his mother,
Mrs. W. A. Canada, in Rome
Sunday afternoon.
The Book Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. R. D. Cham
blee. Nine were present and de
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Houston Ward and son,
Blakely, of Rome, spent a few
days with her parents, the G. W.
Welches, last week. Mr. Ward
came for the week-end.
Mitchell, Saturday.
Tollie McCullough and Glenn
Benefield, of Gadsden, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and
Marvin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucion Mitchell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis
Sunday.
Tommy Lee Nicholson is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Nicholson, and Velma Jean.
Mrs. Austin Gardner and
Bobbie visited Mrs. Arthur
Parker Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gardner,
Bobbie and W. L. had as guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ruban
Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jen
nings and boys visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Calaway and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Calaway
and Robbie near Trion Sunday.
| i 000“ I
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I Strange Service Station • Tate Furniture Co. I
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I Drawing to Be Held At Stansell Furniture & Appliance
Miss Edna Perry and Mrs. J. S.
Majors spent Monday in Chat
tanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wright and
Wanda visited among relatives
here, Holland and Teloga the
week-end.
Well-known Augusta homebuilder predicts:
“The demand for
total-electric homes
will continue
to grow ”
Mr. E. Louis Smith,
past president, Homebuilders’
Association of Augusta
“A total-electric home offers the
homeowner many advantages,”
says Mr. Smith. “The even distri
bution of heat, the cleanliness and
year-round comfort are among the
many reasons all-electric homes are
now more popular than ever before.
“The fact that electric heating
and-cooling is economically com
petitive is another reason for the
increased demand,” says Mr. Smith.
Ask how we can pay up to SIBO toward helping you wire your home so
you can live better electrically. Start to enjoy electric heat this winter.
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 31, 1963
About Trion High
Problems in Driver Training
Class Discussed By Comm.
(This is another in a series of reports on the findings of
a revaluation committee which visited Trion High School last
spring. Suggestions for an ideal school situation were made
and School Supt. A. J. Strickland says the administration and
board will work toward the goals.)
The driver training program at Trion High came in for some
praise and for some suggestions last spring when a committee
evaluated the school.
It was noted that the program is offered to all age 15 or
older and the school was commended for its efforts in “con
trolling the class” by splitting it by sex during the behind-the
wheel instruction.
However, these recommendations were made:
That further study be made to determine what can be done
with the students left in the classroom while others are involved
in behind-the-wheel practice. Or, discontinue giving credit until
the required number of hours in the classroom for credit is met.
That behind-the-wheel instruction be scheduled after shchool
and on Saturday when possible.
f
• \ I X. rw ’ ' I
..\-MK .•
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
JI iSt-t*^ w
MilTW^
Like many Georgia builders, Mr.
Smith owns an all-electric home.
“My wife and I appreciate the com
fort and convenience that our all
electric home provides. I’m glad we
converted to total-electric living.”
Thousands of other Georgia fami
lies, like the Smiths, are stepping
up to the joy of total-electric liv
ing. Why don’t you try it, too?
It’s the modern way to live!
9