Newspaper Page Text
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+ The Summerville News. Thurs.. February 20, 1?)64
Pennville-Dickeyville News
By MRS. BARNEY MITCHELL
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell, of
Rome, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Deed Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starkey
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hol
brooks in Summerville Saturday
evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Barion and chil
dren were: Mr. and Mrs Johnnie
Peace and children, of Montana,
and Mrs J C Peace
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chandler
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chie! Lan
caster in LaFayette Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Pearl Sprayberry left
Monday to visit relatives in At
lanta, Melbourn and Vero Beach,
Fla.
Troy Griffit was supper guest
question: how to heat
an add-on room?
answer: flameless
electric baseboard
heaters
t
■
Adding a new room to your home this
year? For plenty of heat, and floors
that stay warm, use flameless electric
baseboard heaters.
Fleet lie basehoard is the perfect heat
ing system lor an add-on room. Provides
uniform warmth throughout, eliminates
cold drafts completely. Picks the air up
from flu' floor, heats it, then returns
warm air to the room. No maintenance
problem because there are no moving
parts. Baseboard heaters require little
space and blend with the room's decor.
( all your new room what you will,
furnish it as you please — but for com
fort's sake, heat it with flameless elec
tric baseboard heaters.
GIORGIA POWER COMPANY
THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64
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s /oes ditto parkability, and you’ll know what we mean. If you’re tired of
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i DIVISION CHRYSLER
MOIDKi COKPURAIiOW
MOTORS, INC.
LYERLY ROAD SUMMERVILLE, GA.
■- l SHOW.' NBC-jy. CHICK YOUR LOC^L LISTING.'-
of Roy Joe McDonald Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holbrooks,
Mrs Charles Starkey, Lindy and
Larry were guests of friends in
Cedartown Sunday.
Mrs. Max Barton, Mrs. J. C.
Peace and Mrs. Dovie Brown
w< re in Rome Friday.
Those visiting Mrs. Emma
Wigley over the week-end were
Mr and Mrs. Robert Lively, of
LaFayette; Mrs. T S. Vines, Mrs.
Nannie Grogan, Brenda Tucker
and Joyce Hines.
David Russell visited Roy Joe
McDonald Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. William McDon
ald attended the singing at the
Lyerly Church of Christ Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lindv Starkey and Miss
IN TALMADGE
eports From j
^HINGTON J
HOUSEWIVES today are pay
ing more for coffee because of
an international price-fixing ar
rangement which is little more
than another form of foreign aid
to Latin America, particularly
Brazil.
This country, the World’s larg-
est consumer
of coffee, is
now beginning
to feel the ef
fect of the In
t e r n a tional
Coffee Agree
ment which
Congress rati- l
fied last fall. ,
This agreement establishes re
duced quotas for exporting coun
tries and restricts the importa
tion of coffee which has resulted
in an artificial “shortage” of
coffee in the United States.
Supposedly, this was meant to
stabilize the price of coffee in
the world market. The agree
ment supports the price of coffee
at 1962 levels, preventing them
from going lower, thus giving
economic aid to Brazil and other
coffee producers.
However, this price support
program gives no protection
whatever to the American con
sumer. They are at the mercy of
an international coffee cartel.
* * *
I OPPOSED THIS agreement
and voted against it in the Sen
ate, because I felt it would
cause coffee prices to go up, and
the interests of the American
consumer were being placed be
low those abroad.
There is no coffee shortage,
despite what we hear about frost
and drought damage to the crop
in Brazil. The fact is, as the
National Coffee Association
points out, there is a world sur- j
plus of coffee which would meet
snot prepared ,or prilled at government expense)
Virginia Garrett were week-end
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Hol
brooks.
Visiting Mrs. Lula Strickland
Sunday were Miss Viola Grubbs
and Mrs. Jessie Grubbs.
On the sick list are Mrs. Emma
Wigley, Mrs. Glee Bryant, Mrs.
Crawlord and Aaron Broome.
Mrs. Pearl Barnes was spend
the-day guest Tuesday of Mrs.
Lula Strickland.
Private George Pinion, of
Camp Gordon, has been called
home due to the illness of his
father, Felton Pinion.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meadows,
Mrs. Nell Meadows and children
were in Summerville and Dry
Valley Sunday afternoon.
Minister Hollis Roberts, of
Dalton, will entertain at dinner
at the Tavern, for the men of
the Chureh of Christ Thursday,
February 27. at 7:30 p.m. He will
speak on Christian Education.
Minister Forrister E. Russell,
Mrs. Russell and boys visited Mr
and Mrs Clarence Hollis and
children Sunday evening.
The junior young people of the
( hristian Missionary Alliance
Chureh were entertained with a
valentine party at the church
Friday evening. Their teacher,
Mrs. Foy Gardner, was hostess.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowe
entertained the young people
with a valentine supper Friday
night at their home.
Minister Forrister fl. Russell.
। Mrs. Russell and boys were sup
per guests Monday evening of
I Minister Darty Crisp, Mrs. Crisp
and children in Summerville.
• about 18 months of normal con
sumption.
The so-called shortage and
i resulting increase in prices has
been caused by the export and
import quota system created by
the international agreement
which is administered by the
International Coffee Council in
London.
* * *
WE HAVE SEEN happen just
what those of us who opposed
this agreement predicted would
happen: The price of coffee has
gone up, and for every one-cent
rise in the cost, it means about
S3O million annually in the in
crease in the national consumer
market, based on United States’
consumption of coffee of three
billion pounds a year.
It has been estimated that the
wholesale price of coffee has in
creased about 14 cents a pound,
and this has been reflected in
retail, prices in what has been
estimated to be a 10-cent in
crease. This would amount to
some S3OO million a year more
the American consumber is pay
ing for coffee.
This is a form of foreign aid,
and it is not coming out of the
U. S. Treasury but instead out of
the consumers’ pockets. I think it
is high time that we started giv
ing some thought to our own citi
zens, and while we stand willing
to do whatever is reasonable
and possible to help other coun
tries financially, there is such a
thing as self-interest.
We are derelict in our respon
sibilities to the American peo
ple if we don’t give this more
consideration in our dealings
abroad.
Funeral for
‘ Miss Reynolds
Held Monday
j
Miss Alma Nancy Reynolds,
77, a resident of Martin Street,
Summerville, died at her home
1 Saturday at 10:30 p.m.
1 She was born in Floyd County
’ August 13, 1886, moving to
Chattooga County twenty-five
■ years ago. She was a member of
• the Rock Hill Baptist Church.
J Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Grace Baker and Mrs.
f Liller McCary, both of Summer
. ville; Mrs. Nettie McMury of
Pinson. Ala.; two brothers, Jim
Reynolds, Ft. Payne, Ala., and
■ John Reynolds, Rome. A number
of nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held
। from the chapel of the Erwin
Funeral Home Monday at 2:00
, o'clock with the Reverend A. A.
. Tanner and Rev. R. L. Puckett
t officiating, with interment in
j the Johnson Cemetery.
, Pallbearers were nephews.
Erwin Funeral Home was in
• charge of the arrangements.
' During the 1962-63 season,
total seedling production in
. । Georgia nurseries amounted to
■, 57 million. This is enough to
: | plant about 80,000 acres in trees,
> i according to Cooperative Exten
sion Service foresters.
Trion Social News
By MRS. LAMAR PERKINS, Telephone 857-2125
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgins,
Lynn and Stacey were visiting
friends in Chattanooga Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Day and
Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Haygood Sunday.
Mrs. James Fountain visited
Mrs. Myrtle Acrey Friday eve
ning.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy
Bailey and Karen were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Thompson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fountain
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Fountain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson and
Alice were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Fountain Sunday eve
ning.
Get well wishes are sent to
Joe Hales who is a patient in
Chattooga Hospital.
Mr and Mrs. H. S. Palmour
and Mrs. J. L. Hogue visited Mrs.
Obe Chastine Monday. Mrs.
Chas t i n e is recuperating at
home since being released from
the hospital.
Mrs. Lamar Perkins and An
gela and Mrs. Charles Crabtree,
Deborah and Cynthia were Sun
day dinner guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. Cecil Parker and
Wayne. Others visiting in the
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis, of Centre, Ala., and
Mr. and Mrs. George Romine, of
Trenton.
Mr and Mrs. Ivron Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Etta Teague and Beulah.
Mr and Mrs. H. B. Durham
were Sunday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Hugh Riley and Mrs. Dor
othy Chappelear and Steve.
Mrs. James Fountain visited
Mrs. Fred Lawson Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Gravitt,
Gary and Janet, of Chattanoga,
Tenn., were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gravitt.
Mrs. Milton Tate is a patient
at Riegel Hospital. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Abernathy and Gary Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strange was
guest of Mrs. Ted Bridges and
Bambi, of Summerville, Satur-
HAROLD’S MIGHTY
SHOE
iii n™
oISSBKi n/vKi IMI J IkRII
* X. > \
■ "
2,000 PAIRS MUST BE CLEARED!
BUY 2 OR 3 PAIR AT THIS PRICE! NEVER BEFORE HAS HAROLD SOLD
HIGH-QUALITY SHOES AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE!
• LADIES'
• CHILDREN'S Hk / Some of These Shoes
• flats |^B 0 So!d for Up Io $12.95
• BOOTS ■ ■ ■ ■ / ——
•SUEDES B B B B ' '
• HEELS ^LB Bl
* OXFORDS Z"B CHILDREN’S HOUSE SHOES
FREE PARKING B^ NOW
At Our ONLY 418^ PAIR
North Commerce St. Store
HAROLD'S^
North Commerce St. and East Washington St. Summerville
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. West Jr.,
of Columbus, formerly of Chat
tooga County, announce the
birth of a boy February 9. He
was given the name of Terry
Lee. Mrs. West is the former
Miss Bobbie Perkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perkins,
Helion and Doris spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul H. West Jr. and children
m Columbus. Helion remained
for a week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Berry Jr.,
of Jacksonville, Fla., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bowman and family.
Mrs. Henry Frazier is a pa
tient at Floyd Hospital. We send
get well wishes to her.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kellett
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Campbell and family, of Mari
etta, during the week-end.
Henry Bean, of Salem, Va„ is
visiting this week with Mrs.
Hettie Mae Lancaster and Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Broome and
family.
Danny Rich, Roy Bowers,
Wayne Parker, Randy Hill and
Larry Campbell attended the
Georgia Tech-Florida State bas
ketball game in Atlanta Satur
day.
USE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING!
/WHEN DIO GEOBGEA fwELL-t DOWTIN ('’cAUSeTdiDNT'X
I WASHINGTON DIE ? I ( RIGHTLY KNCW..J 7 KNOW HE WAS )
n — r X- \^SlCl<U____—
a ■■■ n r f । i it fl i—
We hope that you are not sick . . . but if you visit your doctor
and he prescribes a prescription . . . please have him phone
your prescription to us. It will be waiting when you call for it.
J. C. Lewis
Rites Held
On Monday
J. C. Lewis, 50, lifetime resi
dent of Chattooga County, died
Saturday at 11 a.m.
He was born in Blanche, Ala.,
April 3, 1913. Mr. Lewis was a
World War 2 veteran, serving in
the South Pacific with the U. S.
Navy, a member of the Summer
ville First Methodist Church
where he served on the Official
Board and served as Sunday
School Superintendent for a
number of years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. J. C. Lewis, 9 Lewis Street,
Summerville; one son, James
Dale (Jimmy) Lewis, Summer
ville; two sisters, Mrs. Lora
Rider and Miss Mable Lewis,
both or Summerville; one broth
er, Millard Lewis, Summerville;
one niece and two nephews.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the First Methodist
Church Monday at 2 p.m. with
Rev. J. F. Rollins, Rev. H. M.
Driver and Rev. W. E. Hotchkiss
officiatihg, with burial in the
Summerville Cemetery.
active pallbearers were: James
Crouch, Ira Henderson, Harold
Williams, Lamar Allmon, Oscar
Woods, Charles Long. Honorary
pallbearers were the Men of the
First Methodist Church.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge.
MTNGE LOW BIDDER
ON ROAD PROJECT
The Minge Construction Com
pany of Rome was annarent low
bidder Friday on a project to
widen the road connecting the
old and new U. S. 27 routes at
Trion.
Minge’s bid was $66,169.15. The
half mile project begins at Sev
enth Street in Trion and extends
east. This is a federal aid sec
ondary project.
The State Highway Depart
ment opened the bids.
TOOGA
THEATRE
Phone 857-6201
SUMMERVILLE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
FEB. 20-21
"Children
Os the Damned"
Starring lan Henry and Alan
Badel. Also Cartoon.
SATURDAY, FEB. 22
"Day of the Outlaws"
Starring Robert Ryan and
Tina Louise — AND —
"Festival of Fun"
In color, featuring 70 minutes
of your favorite TOM AND
JERRY CARTOONS. Also
Cartoon.
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY, FEB. 23-24-25
"The Wheeler Dealers"
In color - Cinemascope, star
ring James Garner and Lee
Remick. Also Cartoon.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY &
FRIDAY, FEB. 26-27-28
"Under the
Yum Yum Tree"
In color, starring Jack Lem
mon, Carol Lynley and Edie
Adams. Also Cartoon.
NOTE— “Under the Yum Yum
Tree” has been scheduled in
the place of “Operation Bi
kini”, which shows on the
monthly calendars.