Newspaper Page Text
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■jr The Summerville News. Thurs., February 20, 1961
Oak Hill Jottings
By Mrs. Robert Baggett, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
Mrs. Grady Winters and Carol,
and Mrs. Ruby Baggett visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mount in
Summerville Sunday afternoon.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. >
Richard Dye, Dickie and C. B J
Baggett. Other guests were Mrs. |
Grady Lipham and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Garrett, of Rockmart.
Lonnie Ward. Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Vernon and Miss Nora Lee
Ward visited Mrs. Ella Ward
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. E Yarbrough and
Mrs. Gordon Dempsey were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Sam
uel Lambert and daughter.
Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell
during the past week and week- j
end were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton,
. I '
' \ JI B®//
• ftp Kr ™
In Georgia... $
after bowling, beer is a natural
After you’ve bow led a game or two, or when you’re winding up
the evening at the neighborhood bow ling center, it’s good to relax
with I riends and < < impure scores. What better w ay to add to the
sport and the sociablencss than with a refreshing’glass of beer?
1 low ever you take your fun skiing,skating,or at your case in the
game room beer always makes a welcome addition to the party.
\om familiar glass of beer is also a plcasprablc reminder that
we live in a land of personal f recdom-and that our right to enjoy
beer and ale, it we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of
those personal freedoms’.
@ln Georgia... beer goes with fun, with relaxation
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
3390 I’FV HTRU RD, N. E„ ATLANTA, GA.
CHEVROLET
makes all types of quality trucks
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T^t “ ' Ml i\l^bF ix* —* —s —* :”. :z „ • . ".^
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Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck
I Jackson Chevrolet Company, Inc.
North Commerce St. Phone 857-6671 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Win
ters. Doyle Yarbrough, Duane,
Marie and Christine, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Murphy, Diane and
j Junior, Mrs. N. E. Yarbrough
and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Green, Robert Yarbrough, Mr
and Mrs. J. S. Taylor and Byron
Yarbrough.
Miss Marie Teague was week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. King
Teague and family in Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boyd
and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tucker and Alisa were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Clevadell Tucker and John Tal
lent, '
Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Stone
and Nora Ward were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Venice
Jones, Robbie Rickie Busby.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Yarbrough and family .during
this past week were: Mrs. Melba
Eastward, of Nashville; Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Boatman, of Ross
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones,
Mr*. Tom Brooks and Pearl Ful
ton, Jimmy Wayne Brooks, Mr.
1 TEACHERS’
INSTITUTE
ANNOUNCED
The deadline is approaching
for foreign language teachers to
apply for admission to the sum
• mer language institute at The
, Woman’s College of Georgia.
Applications must be post
: marked by March 1.
The training will be for sec
ondary French and Spanish
school teachers and will be a
seven-week summer program
from June 22 to August 8.
The purpose of the institute
is to upgrade the preparation of
language teachers in Georgia
and the surrounding area.
Sixty candidates will be ad
mitted. Each public school
teacher who is selected to at
tend the institute is entitled,
upon application, to a stipend
of $75 a week. An additional
allowance of sls a week is made
for each dependent.
and Mrs. Joe Reed and family,
Mrs. Evelyn Baggett and Robbie,
Mrs. Ruby Baggett and Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Winters.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison
visited his sister, Mrs. Oscar
Lawson, at Trion Hospital on
Friday. A speedy recovery is
wished for her.
Our community will deeply
miss Mrs. Tom Brooks and Pearl
who have moved to Summerville.
Diane Blalock, of Lyerly, was
Thursday night guest of Cindy
and Tommy Vernon.
Mrs. Ruby Baggett and Miss
Eda Morehead visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Harrison Sunday ’
afternoon.
Mrs. R. L. Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Smith Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Pledgerand
family were Sunday night sup
pet guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
Luther pledger, of Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Howell'
were Sunday dinner guests of I
Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Mosely.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Vernon |
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ver- i
non and family in Summerville;
Sunday afternoon.
Those visiting the L. D.
Pledger family this past week
and week-end were: James Daw
son, of Parris, France; Elbert;
Pledger, of Menlo; Zona Wal-)
dross, of Summerville; Mr. and I
Mrs. Bill Reece and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Brown andj
j children, Mrs. Ruby Baggett and
; Mrs. Robert Baggett and Robbie.!
Mrs. Harold White, of Menlo,
was Wednesday dinner guest of
Mr. gnd Mrs. Dolph VernonJ
Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Vernon and family and
Claude Bridges and Mrs. Joe
Reed and children.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Tibbs and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. |
Horace Tibbs and Joe Saturday
night.
Chattooga in 1914
Summerville was shocked almost beyond expression last
Sunday just before noon by the report that E. C. Maxey, one
of the most widely known young men in the town and county,
had been shot and almost instantly killed . . .
Mr. Maxey had been laughing and talking with friends
on the streets and around the postoffice only a short time
before the report of his tragic death reached downtown, and
it took people sometime to realize the full import of the
message.
The report of his death created excitement for the time
and the tragedy was discussed during the day on the streets.
The killing occured about half mile above town in an
unused pack shed on the outskirts . . .
* * * * *
Several matters of public interest were taken up and dis
posed of at a called meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners Monday.
It was ordered that the Rome Supply Co. be employed to
put a heating system in the county jail under a contract not
to exceed $650.
An order was passed requiring that the hands subject to
road duty in the county work eight days or pay a commutation
tax of $4.00. The manner of working the roads and the col
lection of the commutation tax was postponed until the next
meeting of the board . . .
* * * * *
The following named gentlemen have been appointed by
Judge J. P. Johnston to represent Chattooga County at the
meeting of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce to be held in
Macon Jan. 29 and 30: Wesley Shropshire, J. M. Bellah, T. J.
Worsham. R. A. McWhorter, James Majors, J. H. Lee, T. M.
Ballenger, Joe Hammond and J. H. Thomas.
* ♦ ♦ * *
If you intend buying a home in Menlo, now is the time to
buy a site. Realty values are high, but they will not go lower.
A large crowd was present at the school hotise Monday
night to hear the lecture given by Mr. Nichols . . . Menlo News.
♦ * * * *
Mrs. T. J. Espy and little son. T. J . Jr., spent Sunday here
with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Anderson . . . Trion News.
*****
Sickness in the family still keeps our school teacher, Mrs.
Simpson, from her duties and this week her husband has
charge of the school.
Harry Marks carried two of his children to Dr. Hogshead
in Chattanooga last Friday to have their tonsils removed.
Tlie children stood the operation fine and are doing very well
. . . South Summerville News.
*****
Mr. J. W. Pitts, who was quite ill the first of the week, is
improving to the delight of many friends. Dr. L. A. Mallicoat
came down from Trion to see his father, Mr. J. A. Mallicoat,
who has been quite ill for several days . . . Summerville Socials.
*****
A new mercantile firm has been organized to take over
the business of Thompson Hiles & Co. The new firm will be
known as the Hiles-Martin Co. and is composed of Mr. E. N.
Martin, of this place, and Messrs. E. W. Sturdivant and Gor
don Hiles, of Atlanta.
News of Chelsea
By Ann Brown, Route 1, Menlo, Ga.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Garner were:
Misses Beulah and Annie Garner
and Mrs. Martha Wright.
Friday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Finister were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White, of
Valley Head, Alabama.
Sunday evening guests of
Thelma Finister were Malcolm
Mitchell, of Menlo; Patricia and
Charles Davis, of Pennville: and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Putnam, of
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Rosson
and Libbie visited Chelsea Bap
tist Church Sunday night.
Sunday guests of the Earl
Smith’s were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Wilson and Ronnie. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs.
Vera Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell
and boys were dinner guests of
Mrs. Myra Churchwell Sunday.
Mrs. Jean Mitchell and son vis
ited Mrs. Dewey Mitchell Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hur
ley Saturday night.
Bids Opened
On Cafeteria
Re-Piping
Bids were opened Monday
afternoon for the renovation of
the water system in the Chat
tooga Higli cafeteria.
The public opening took place
at School Supt. James Spence’s
office.
No contract was let, pending
submission of the bids to the
State School Building Authority.
However, there were only two
bids and a Chattanooga firm
was low. R. B Poole Co., Inc.,
Chattanooga, had a bid of
$5,285 while Echols Appliance
Co., Summerville, submitted a
bid of $5,493.18.
AQUATON
For Fast Relief From
Bladder Discomfort!
Aqua-Ton is indicated to re
lieve pain associated with
acute or chronic infection of
the urine tract by virtue of lo
cal analgesic effect Aqua-Ton
provides rapid relief while its
antiseptic therapy is being
used.
HORTON
REXALL DRUGS
Phone 734-4922
Triangle Shopping Center
Comedies
On Tap at
Tonga Theatre
A hilarious spoof on Wall
Street, Texans and big dealers
is the film, “The Wheeler
Dealers,” coming Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday to The Tooga
Theatre.
It stars Lee Remick and James
Garner. Lee plays Molly Thatch
er, the girl who is interested in
figures. Garner is Henry Tyroon
who hits the only three dry wells
in Texas and goes to New York
to raise some funds.
Jack Lemmon stars in ‘‘Under
the Yum Yum Tree.” a comedy
described as one of the raciest,
happiest and healthiest ever to
hit the screen. It is set chiefly
in an apartment house packed
with pretty girls. Lemmon is the
unabashed girl chaser who owns
the place and will rent to no
others.
Founders Day
Marked By
Carter P-TA
A “Founders Day” program
was held by the A. C. Carter
Parent-Teacher Assn. Sunday
afternoon at the school cafeto
rium.
Mrs. L. Pullen, of Calhoun,
was the guest speaker. Her
theme was: “Growing in Geor
gia With a Balanced Parent-
Teacher Assn.”
The Carter Glee Club pre
sented musical selections and
past presidents were honored.
Italian Party Planned
By Junior Teens
An Italian themed party will
be held by the Junior Teen Club
at the Summerville Recreation
Center Saturday night. The
hours at 7 to 9:30 p.m.
A spaghetti supper will be
served by the parents and the
meal will be served at tables
arranged and decorated like an
Italian street case.
SAVE *IO.OO
THIS WEEK
Now At Western Auto
■EEHE3EiBS3E3Sm
WE DO ALL THIS . ..
1. Replace All Brake Linings
2. Renew All Wheel Cylinders
3. Renew the Master Cylinder
4. Turn and Polish Brake Drums
5. Fit the New Linings to the Drum
6. Expertly Bleed and Adjust Brakes to In
sure Your Safety
7. Check Brake Fluid Level and Add Fluid
if Necessary
8. Check Grease Seals
9. Check All Wheel Bearings
10. Check Brake Hose
11. Free 4,000-Mile Final Brake Adjustment
Reg. $39.95 — SPECIAL
« *OQ 88
ONLY...
■HI
Be Sure You Stop!... At Western Auto
QJesteni gjuto Store ~
West Washington St. Summerville
Your Income Tax
Georgia taxpayers are urged
to file their Federal tax returns
on the form which has their
name, address, and social se
curity number already printed
on it. The blank second copy of
the form which they receive is
to be kept for their records.
A. C. Ross, District Director of
Internal Revenue, said use of
the printed name form speeds
up the handling of the return
as it comes in. “Any Georgia
citizen expecting a refund this
year will be doing himself a
favor by using the printed form,
-NOTICE-
Harold's Outlet Store
NORTH COMMERCE ST. STORE ONLY
WILL BE OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHTS
’TIL 8 O’CLOCK
For Family Shopping Night
Bring the whole family and shop
where you know the price is right!
HAROLD'S E
North Commerce St. Summerville
“The first returns coming in
during January already show
that a number of taxpayers are
failing to use the form, espe
cially on the Form 1040, or long
form. This will delay processing
until the information can be
checked and verified,” Mr. Ross
stated.
If the printed form is lost or
ruined by error, Mr. Ross ad
vised Georgians to print care
fully and exactly the necessary
information onto the second
copy sent to them and file before
April 15.