Newspaper Page Text
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Jr The Summerville News. Thursday, Feb. 6, 19fi4
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TWO INJURED— Two Chattooga Countians were in
jured Friday in the collision of the two vehicles shown
above. They were David Dayton Bearden, Summerville
Route 2, driver of the car in the foreground, and Joe
Hales, Trion Route 1, an occupant of that vehicle.
Bearden suffered chest, back and knee injuries and
Hales had head lacerations and a fractured vertabrae,
the State Patrol said. The accident occurred half a
mile north of Summerville on U.S. Highway 27. No
one was injured in a collision in front of the Menlo
Post Office Friday, the State Patrol said. Involved were
cars driven by Derocha Tommie McClung and Gene
Bentley, both of Menlo.
CU- WIN HER HEART WITH
Hearts and ) v ' v )
flowers go V J g
together on W ,
Valentine's « w >
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win her with t
a gift of her
favorites'
/ Aim For the
j Heart With . . . V
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QUF f llotcers & ('.ills
West Washington St Phone 857-8301
SAII s
BASEMENT SALE OF
COTTON YARD GOODS
A new shipment of cotton material just arrived! A complete sell-out last
week .. . Now, over 10,000 yards just arrived, and going on sale Thursday
morning. All on tables in our new, enlarged basement, and you can browse
and serve yourself to your heart's content!
Solids ★ Prints ★ 36 Inches Wide ★ Fast Colors
ONLY YD.
\ssortrd 10-lnch Drapery Solid Woven
PRINTS SHEETING LINING ORGANDY GINGHAM
—l9 C 2 ' 1 $ l 3 s l 3™ $ 1 3 ™ S 1
SAVE ON HOME AND SEWING NEEDS.... SHOP SAUL'S BASEMENT TODAY!
• 81x99 White Sheets 1.77 • 3'xs' Rugs 2.00
• Double Bed Fitted White Sheets 1.87 • Both Room Sets 1.00
• 81x99 Colored Sheets 2.07 • Kitchen Terry Towels 3 for 1.00
• Double Bed Fitted Colored Sheets 2.17 • Assorted Rugs 1.00
• Dish Cloths 12 for 1.00 • Steam ond Dry Irons 7.80
• Towels 1.00 • Solid Color Towels 77c
• White Pillowcases Pr. 87c • Plastic Mattress Covers 1.00
• Colored Pillowcases Pr. 1.07 • Buttons on Cards _ _ 5c and 10c
• Double Bed Blankets 4 for 1.00 • Bios Tape 2 for 15c
Recognition Meeting Set
Chattooga to Mark
‘Boy Scout Week’
Plans for the local observance
of “Boy Scout Week,” February
7-13, were announced this week
; by Jack Smith, president of the
North-West Georgia Council.
The week will mark the 54th
‘ anniversary of the movement,
said Mr. Smith, who pointed out
that it is the nation's largest
single observance by boys.
Throughout the nation, in ev
ery city and town, members of
the 136.800 Scouting units—total
ing 5,410,000 boys and adult lead
ers will mark the anniversary
on the unit level.
The theme of the celebration
is: “Strengthen America Scout
ing Can Make the Difference”.
Through the units, parents will
see scouting in action and learn
the depth of its "program of
emphasis”.
“The North-West Georgia
Council faces a busy year,” Mr.
Smith said. “Boy Scout week is
really the first of many big ac
tivities this year.”
Kicking off the activities will
be the 33rd annual recognition
dinner of the North-West Geor
gia Council to be held at Berry
College at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 11.
The speaker for the occasion
will be Dr. Gunner Berg, director
of the Humanics Department,
Oglethorpe University. Dr. Berg
was director of the professional
training program of the Boy
Scouts of America for many
years. He is a philosopher, a
humorist and is famous for his
talk on "The Boy”.
Chattooga District will hold its
annual recognition program at
7:30 p.m. February 20 at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Trion. The program will include
recognition of the Cubs and
Scouts, their leaders and spon
soring institutions: the presenta
tion of Scout advancement in
cluding the presentation of the
eagle award to two boys from
Trion.
The 1964 District officers will
be installed. These include: E. C.
Pest erf ield of Summerville as
district chairman: J. P. Smith of
Menlo as vice chairman: and
James E. Hall of Trion as district
commissioner.
Later in February, the Council
will launch its spring member
shop program known as “Invita
tion to Adventure”, through
which boys will be added, to the
ranks of Scouting.
The North-West Georgia Coun
cil expects to be represented by
40 boys and leaders at the sixth
i, National Jamboree at historic
■ Valley Forge, Pa.. July 17-23.
: Going to the jamboree from
Chattooga District will be Buzzy
Cook. Arch Farrer Jr. and Jon
Payne, all from Troop 7, spon-
, I sored by Summerville Mfg. Co.
, | Included in the district pro
gram will be a spring camporee
i to be held around the first of
May. summer camping at Camp
Sidney Dew in June and July,
and a junior leader training
course in the fall of the year.
Richie’s
Addition
Underway
Construction of an addition to
the Richie’s Store in Summer
ville got underway this week.
The 2,223 square foot building
is expected to be finished in
about six weeks, said Jim Richie,
owner. The contractor is Brice
Evans, of Summerville.
The addition will be on the
south side of the present store
and will nearly double the space.
Mr. Richie has been in busi
ness in Summerville eight years
and in his present location three
years.
■ »•
C<>lfN TI A N TO SPEAK—
Evangelist Davi d Hawkins
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hawkins, of Summer
ville, will speak at the Fair
Heaven Baptist Church, Romp,
Sunday night. His topic will
lie: "Three Men Who Went to
Hell".
... ।
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SMITH, 808 HOPE
L. C. Smith 111 On Bob Hope
Holiday Show in Tripoli
A young Summerville Air Force man appeared on
the Bob Hope holiday show in Tripoli.
L. C. Smith 111, who helped produce and direct the
show there, interviewed the celebrity and appeared on
the taped telecast presented a week ago.
Smith, who is stationed at Wheelis AF Base at
Tripoli, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith Jr. of
Summerville.
He is a 1959 graduate of Summerville High School
and attended Alabama College, Montevallo, Ala., and
the University of Georgia before going into military
service. He was employed by WGTA radio station in
Summerville, worked for the campus radio networks
and worked with his father at The Tooga Theatre. Mr.
Smith is married to the former Miss Alayne Jones and
she is in Africa with him.
In a letter to his parents. Smith sent a photo of
himself with Hope and described the entire Hope troup
as “swell”.
Trion Presbyterians Hear
Rabun Gap-Nacoochee Prexy
“Faith has made possible this,
school,” says Dr. Karl Anderson, |
president of the 60-year-old Ra
bun Gap-Nacoochee School for
high school-age boys and girls. :
Dr. Anderson was the featured :
speaker at the monthly Family
Night of the Trion Presbyterian ,
Church. The school .master, has
been at the unique inAt&Bj&WL ।
located in northeast ©egijg^^pr i>
12 years. ! L
“Faith in the value of an edu- ।
cation which combined the aca- :
demic, the spiritual, and the ]
work with hands expressed itself
in an unusually successful ap
proach to the problems facing ’
young people and whole fam- i
flies,” he said. <
Rabun-Nacoochee is supported ;
^selections.. / ?
* means you’ll have more sterling •
V on your wedding day. The wise //•
* * selection for any bride is 4
■ X.
'V**—
See our bridal counselor when you y ' '
come in — your pattern will be 111 ff y
registered so friends and relatives % |z/
will know what you need and want, w I/f
Prices shown are for a 4-pc Bride’s place II ill]
! setting Place knife arid fork, and teaspoon n liM
and includes Federal Tax. In !■ Ml
id A if
S ’Si [I W m Ml । m li W S
04 | C Al ^7 ' Ii I CQ
5a £ ® s W s I
Iff K o ■ 1/
* • \ I § :
‘IH 11 < I ■ L •
»I"oI w I K j
h II § I h
by the Presbyterian Church
through its regular benevolence
stewardship program. It is a
school where each of its teen
aged students works to earn his
tuition. The school owns 1.800
acres of rolling highlands. Much
of the land is devoted to the
Farm Family Plan, in which
whole families are educated in
modern methods of farming,
dairying and stock breeding.
More than 140 families have
learned to build better lives
there.
Dr. Anderson was in Summer
ville last week renewing ac
quaintances and talking with in
dividual Presbyterians in the
area.
iSau/'s Is Where the Good Buys 4re/|
SAULS
GREAT FINAL
Clearance
SALE
All fall and winter merchandise must be sold. Many odds
and ends, one of a kind, slightly soiled but all are tremen
dous values at Saul’s this week-end!
Many More Unadvertised Values!
o' 15 Ladles' Handbags 77c
o' 3 Ladies' Hats 29c
o* 200 Pr. Ladles' Panties .5 pr. 1.00
o' 100 Extra-Size Panlies... 3 pr, 1.00
o* 26 Ladies' Sweaters 2.00
12 Seis Ladies' 2-Pc. Seis... .3.00
jx 36 Ladies'Belter Panfs 1,44
0'45 Ladies' Blouses 88c
o' 9 Ladies' Corduroy Car C0at5..4.00
14 “ Car Coats 2.88
o' 13 Ladies' Vinyl Jackets 3.00
8 Pr. Children's Gloves 44c
o' 42 Children's Sport Sets 2.00
o' 200 Asst. Children's Wear2sc-$1
o' 300 Men's Shirts $1 -$2- $3
o' 1,000 Men's H'kerchiels. _l4 for $1
o' 1,000 "mJ T-Shirts 2 for $1
o' 300 Men's Dress Panis...2 pr. 9.00
o' 64 Pr. Men's Shoes 3.00
o' 216 Children's Shoes 2.00
SAVE 50% to 75%
THISWEEKEND
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MF
SAUL’S SALE OF SAUL’S SALE OF
LADIES' CHILDREN'S
SLIM SLIM
PANTS PANTS
Solid or printed corduroy Solid or fancy wool. Sizes
Over 500 pair. Sizes 8 to 18 7 to 14 Were up to 2.98
All first quality, A x
all U.S. - made. \ 4 Yes ’ you save U P € ®
and ... . YOU ▼ I to 66 %! All qual- 1
SAVE h! y ,ty ’ VS-niade: