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S VILLE MIDGET CHEERLEADERS
These lassies are the cheerleaders for
the Summerville Midget football team
They are (left to right, front) Marie
Brock, Carol Duke, Jeannie Wyatt, Deb-
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S’VILLE MITE CHEERLEADERS— Here
are the girls who cheerlead for the Sum
merville Mite football outfit. They are
Atlanta Columnist Quotes Mr.
Aldred On Money Lending
J c?
Summerville’s Fred Aldred was quoted at length by At
lanta Journal Cqjumnist Leo Aikmap in his Sunday column.
Mr. Aldred went tty to -see a. ^ousiff iyho works at the
newspaper and while there dratted with the prominent
columnist.
Mr. Aikman wrote of the conversation:
... dapper, twinkly Fred Aldred of Summerville came by
this week and philosophized about his experience in retailing.
“The last time I talked to Fred he was selling automobiles.
“ ‘I got out of that,’ he said, ‘because I got too old to
<eep up with all the changes. I've sold automibles, furniture,
real estate, jewelry and insurance. Now I’m in the loan
business. I retail money.
“ ‘lt’s the only thing you can deal in and still know
what’s popular. The model doesn’t change nor does the color.
You don’t have to house it or transport it. Money has no
obsolescence. You don’t have to go to the customer, he comes
to you.
“ ‘You don’t have to know as much to handle money as
other commodities. All you need to know is, is his credit
good?”
S • . • INDISTINCT PRINT V
2nd Anniversary
SALE
Continues through this week-end, by
popular request... Same LOW, LOW
PRICES... Complete fall and winter
stock to choose from... Better hurry,
cold weather is on the way.
M North Georgia's
■ v Fashion Centers
TRION, GA. LAFAYETTE, GA.
bie McCurdy and Debbie Barton. On the
back row are Charlsie Martin and Paula
Hardeman. They will cheer at the Tur
key Bowl here Nov. 16.
(left to right) Susan Floyd, Donna
Wood, Kim Stanley, Mary Lynn Miller,
Rosita Chevremont and Patti Wood.
MOMS AND POPS LEAGUE
W L
Locklear Cleaners 30 14
Phillips “66’ 27 17
Lobo’s 27 17
Peoples Laundry 26 18
Alley Bums _ 22 22
Horton’s Drugs _ __ 22 22
Team No. 9 21 23
Triangle Electronics 17>/ 2 26 y 2
Happy Valley Farms 16 28
Spares 12i/ 2 3iy 2
High games: Marvin Perkins,
259: Colleen Griffin, 179.
High series: James Lee, 596:
Tom Griffin, 596; Colleen Grif
fin, 496.
Other high games: James Lee,
236-202; Tom Griffin, 215-207;
Bob Allen, 203; Gene Day, 207.
Congratulations to Marvin
Perkins for his high game of
259, which is the highest game
ever bowled in the Moms and
Pops League and one of the very
few 250 or more to be bowled at
Midway Lanes.
Bowling
Results
For Tonight
Menlo Park
Scene of
Carnival
The Menlo Halloween Carnival,
sponsored by the PTA, tonight,
has been changed from the
school gym to the Menlo park.
All children are reminded of
the costume contest. Judges will
select the three best-costumed
children from the parade of
“spooks”. Prizes will be given in
this event.
There will be pony rides, a fish
pond, fortune teller, ghost house
and other entertainment.
The time is 6:30 p.m.
Pettit to
Speak Sun. at
Church of God
A general officer of the Church
of God of the United States will
speak at the Summerville Church
of God at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday, the Rev. D. T. Toler,
pastor, announces.
He is the Rev. Walter R. Pet
tit, director of evangelism and
home missions for the national
organization.
He will discuss the evangelistic
phase of the church program,
said the Rev. Mr. Toler.
This is the Rev. Mr. Pettit’s
first visit to Summerville. A
former state overseer for Penn
sylvania, he also has pastored
churches in Florida and South
Carolina.
PRAYER SERVICE
ANNOUNCED
A Dial-A-Prayer service will
soon be initiated in Chattooga
County, the Rev. Donald A.
Hyde, pastor of the Menlo group
of Presbyterian churches, has
announced. •
Special equipment is on order
and will be installed by the tele
phone company, he said.
The service will furnish a
24-hour prayer ministry without
obligation of any kind, he said.
Further details will be forth
coming.
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NAMED PASTOR—The Rev.
Kenneth Fleeman (above) has
been named pastor of the
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
at Gore. He attended Brewton-
Parker College for two years
and served the Higdon Church
near Vidalia. He is now a stu
dent at Shorter College. The
Rev. Mr. Freeman and his
wife, Anin, are both originally
from Winderville.
Legal Notice
CITATION
Georgia, Chattooga County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Ed Hunter, as guardian of Vir
ginia Mae Hunter, Roy Lee Hunt
er, Frances Maxine Hunter and
Martha Ann Hunter, minors,
filed his petition asking for an
order allowing him to encumber
the property of his wards for the
purpose of maintenance and
support of said wards.
All interested persons are
hereby cited to show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary on
the 4th day of November, 1963.
at 10:00 o’clock A. M. why said
order should not be granted as
prayed.
This the Bth day of October,
1963.
PAUL B. WEEMS, Ordinary
10-31 C
DUFFY TWW
By S. A. “Bubba” Dunson
YOU CAN’T DOTHAT NUSTER/
'WE GOT BURGLAR INSURANCE
WITH
S. A. DUNSON
INSURANCE
28 South Commerce Street
PHONE 857-2411
Be Sure . . . Insure!
Severely Burned Boy Home
From Hospital at Long Last
A Chattooga tot who was severely burned last
spring is home from the hospital at last.
Vick Simpson, who celebrated his sixth birthday
Oct. 19, was brought home by his parents, Mr, and Mrs
Eugene Simpson, Sunday. He had been at the Scot
tish Rite Hospital in Atlanta since July and prior to
that was at Floyd Hospital in Rome.
Vick had three birthday cakes during his birth
day week-end—one from the hospital, one. from his
grandparents and one from his parents. There also
were plenty of gifts. The Simpsons went down on the
Sunday after his birthday just as they had every Sun
day since he had been hospitalized.
Vick will return to the hospital in about a month
for a check-up.
He can walk with the aid of a “walker” or by hold
ing to furniture but cannot vet walk alone.
Vick is anticipating the Easter egg hunt which his
lather has promised as soon as he is able to walk prop
erly. The child was ourned just before Easter and
missed the hunt he had planned to attend.
Child’s Health Topic at
Menlo P-TA Meeting Monday
“Children’s Health" was the
topic at the Menlo Parent-
Teacher meeting Monday night.
Dr. James Ware, dentist, told
the need to care for baby teeth in
order to preserve adequate space
for the permanent teeth. He also
noted the importance of florida
tion in a city’s water supply, say
ing that a survey had shown cav
ities reduced by 95 per cent when
the water supply contained flou
ride.
When a child has an undetect
ed eye defect, his school work
will be one of the first evidences
of such, it was pointed out.
Should his reading become a
problem, and he complain of
the words being blurred or jump
ing, recognize this as a danger
signal, said Dr. Marlin Payne,
optometrist.
Mrs. John Daughtery, register
ed nurse on the staff at Chat
tooga Hospital, asked parents to
use correct terminology in de
scribing what the child can ex
pect from an operation; a stay
at the hospital and even a visit
to the doctor’s office.
The panel discussion was led
by Mrs. Vivian Ellis, LaFayette,
who is with the Public Health
Department. She emphasized the
need for a child's life to include
good sound spiritual, mental and
emotional health as well as
physical health.
Mrs. G. K. McVane’s first
garde won the attendance ban-
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South Trion — Phone 7X4-4572 — —
ner for the second consecutive
month. The annual membership
contest was won by the Gold
Side led by Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Busbin.
At the November meeting, em
phasis will be placed on whole
some recreation and the annual
covered dish supper will be fol
lowed by a family sing and film.
Family Story
Told in Film
Coming Sun.
A story of family love, selfless
ness, heartbreak, sacrifice and
triumph is told in "Spencer's
Mountain’’ which will appear
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
The Tooga Theatre.
This is the story of a rugged
mountain community and the
robust family that dominated
Henry Fonda stars as the hard
working, hard - living, hard
drinking, hard-loving, rought
talking father of nine.
A murder-mystery, “List of
Adrian Messenger," will appear
Wednesday and Thursday at
The Tooga. The story deals with
an inscrutable plan for the
assassination of 11 people.
Snappy remarks are too often
just senseless utterances.
The Summerville News. Thursday, October 31, 1963 -fr
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Hillbillies
On Wrestling
Card Saturday
Matchmakers Nick Guins. Rnv
Welch and Harry Thornton have
signed ano the. r outstanding
wrestling card for 8:15 p.m.
Saturday at the Chattooga High
School gym, under the sponsor
ship of the Chattooga Citizens
Athletic Club.
A wild brawl can be expected
when the Scufflln Hillbillies,
Willie and Slim, from the Hills
of Kentucky and Tennessee, with
their manager, Cousin Alfred,
meet the rough and tough team
of Don Greene and Jiro Take
moto -two of the roughest in
the business.
For the first match on this
outstanding card, Maurice La-
Pointe returns to meet one of
the roughest wrestlers in the
game, Gene Dundee. These two
had a wild battle here two weeks
ago.
Melodaires to Sing
At Chesterfield Sun.
A singing will be held at the
Chesterfield Baptist Church at
7 p in. Sunday.
The Melodaires Quartet of
Chattanooga and other singers
will be present, announces the
Rev. James R. Patterson, pastor.
Police Beat
Robert Leon Siffles has been
sentenced on two charges of lar
ceny from the house and one
charge of burglary.
He was given six months pro
bation on each, to run concur
rently, and ordered to pay sl9.
Frank Lively has been given
18 months on probation charges
of abandonment.
Herman J. D. Hunter, Jr., has
been sentenced to six months on
probation after being charged
with burglary.
James Kilgore alias Junior
Kilgore has been sentenced to
two years after being charged
with forgery.
Ernest Blackmon has been giv
en six months on probation aft
er being - arrested on larceny
from the' house and burglary
charges. He also has been or
dered to pay $11.50.
J. C. Edgeworth, Jr., has been
sentenced to eight months on
probation on charges of larceny
from the house and burglary.
Dewey Landrum, of Lyerly
Route 2, has been arrested in
Summerville for possessing non
taxpaid whiskey.
Napoleon Chapman, address
not listed, was charged Sunday
by Summerville police with pos
sessing non-taxpaid whiskey.
BIKE INVOLVED
IN ACCIDENT SAT.
An 11-year-old child received
a skinned hand Saturday when
his bicycle was hit by a tractor
pulling a trailorload of cotton
near Spring Creek.
He is listed by Summerville
Police Department records as
Richard Nixon. Driver of the
tractor was Ves Thompson.
The bike was warped in the
collision, it was stated.
TURKEY BOWL
DATE CHANGED
The Turkey Bowl, featuring
Summerville and Rome Midget
teams, has been changed from
Nov. 23 to Nov. 16, Grady Mc-
Calmon, director of the Sum
merville Recreation Center,
announced this week.
This will be the second an
nual bowl and a day of fes
tivities is planned.
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