Newspaper Page Text
10
★ The Summerville News, Thurs., February 27, 1904
Oak Hill Jottings
By Mrs. Robert Badgett, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
Mrs. Evelyn Yarbrough visited
Mrs. Robert Baggett Thursday.
Byron Yarbrough and Ray
mond Winters were Thursday
night supper guests of Ronnie
Winters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison
visited his sister, Mrs. Oscar I
Lawson, at Trion Hospital Sun- ;
day. A speedy recovery is wished
for her.
The mother of Curt Long,
from Big Sand Mountain, spent
this past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Curt Long and family.
Mrs. Joe Brown and children,
of Summerville, and Miss Betty
Brown, of Rome, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harve Brown over the
week-end.
Mrs. L. D. Pledger and Lamar
were guests Monday and Tues
day of Dewey Brown and chil-
Special Prices Good Monday Through Saturday
• GRADE A SMALE EGGS 4 Dozen SI.OO
• PET OK CARNATION CANNED MILK 3 Tall Cans 39c
• SUGAR 5 Lbs. 69c
• GOOD LOAJ? FLOUR 25 Lbs. $1.98
• PORK RIBS 5 Lbs. SI.OO
• MEATY NEC K BONES 5 Lbs. 75c
• 2-OZ. STEAKS Each 10c
• FROZEN KALE GREENS 10-Oz. Pkg. 9c
• BREAD — REG. 2 FOR 25c Each 10c
• BANANAS - Lb. 9c
• SNOWDRIFT 3 Lbs. 53c
— FJiTRA SPECIAL —
• ALL < IGAKETTF.S . Carton $2.50
• GARBAGE ( ANS . 10-Gal. $1.99 20-Gal. $2.49
BRUCE'S GROCERY 3Z
NEW NEW NEW
PACKER’S
YES SIR, that's what you see when you enter the door at PACKER'S.
And listen to this, along with the newly remodeled store, a NEW line
of shoes has been added. You will find QUEEN QUALITY, GRACE
WALKER and GEMS, along with VELVET STEP and TRIOS. This
new line comes in the latest spring styles and colors. DRESS SHOES
come in black, white, red and summer nude patina, black, bone and
white leather. Casuals come in platinum, Irish oats, lariat and truf
fle along with black or white. Flats arc available in red, black and
white potina, platinum, bone, red, black or white leather. The most
attractive thing is the price — $4.99 to $9.99.
For men and boys, arc the famous City Club and Wesboro shoes in
the latest styles. Weather Bird and Happy Hiker shoes are offered
for the children.
At Packer's, you arc assured of fine quality footwear at a price that
will tit your budget, along with courteous, personal and professiona
service.
I FREE! FREE! FREE! |
To celebrate our 16th anniversary in business in Summerville,
a pair of men's, ladies' and children's shoes of your choice will I
be given away FREE at six o'clock Saturday, March 7. No pur- I
chose necessary — Just come in and register. You do not have I
to be present to win. Registration begins today. The personnel I
at Packer' arc ready to serve you and invite you to make their p
store your shoe headquarters. E
kPACKER’S
I Commerce Street Summerville I
I dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Highfield
visited Miss Nora Lee Ward
■ Wednesday.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
; and Mrs. Fred 'Mitchell this past
i week were: Mrs. Venice Jones
I and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
' Winters and Carol, Mrs. Robert
Baggett and Robbie, Mrs. Ruby
Baggett, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Yarbrough and family, Mrs.
Needle Yarbrough and Judy, Mr.
arid Mrs. A Hugh Moseley and
Phil, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mose
ley. Joe Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Morrison, George Cooper and
grandchildren, Roy Murphy,
Diane and Junior, Elmer Eller,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and
children, Hillery Howell, Robert
Yarbrough, Nora Ward, Nora
Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Vernon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ver
nOn In Suminerville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Baggett,
of Chattanooga, and Mrs. Ruby
Baggett and Marie Teague were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Winters and family.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baggett and Robbie
Nell.
Miss Evelyn Baggett, Mrs. J.C.
j McGraw and Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
I Reece visited Mr. and Mrs.
• Frank Reece Wednesday. A
speedy recovery is wished so
I Frank, who is ill at his home. ।
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.'
C. W. Morrison during the past
। week were: Henry, Mary, Pa
i tricia and Jeannie Long, George
Cooper and Frances Winters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White
I and children, of Menlo, visited
: Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Vernon Sun
; day. Their Wednesday visitor j
was Mrs. Horace Tibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moseley
visited Mrs. Ella Ward Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker
; and Elisa visited Mrs. Clevadell
| Tucker Sunday.
Master Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde
Holt and Wesley were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith.
John Tallent was week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Toy Tal
lent and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, of
Summerville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Harrison Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tibbs and
children and Loucille Tudor vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tibbs
and Joe Saturday.
Miss Gladys Pledger, of At
lanta, was Friday night guest of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pledger and
family. Other guests were: Zona
Waldroff, of Summerville; Mrs.;
Billie Joe Reece and girls, of 5
Menlo; Mrs. Mae Parker and :
Gene, Doyle Hall, and Fred;
Phillips, of Mentone, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Brown and children.
Their Monday dinner guests
were: Mrs. Grady Winters and
Mrs. Evelyn Baggett.
Mrs. Leroy Massey and Mrs.
Leonard Smith enjoyed a joint
birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of their parents. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Harrison and Leonard Smith..
Afternoon guests were Mr. and;
Mrs. Herman Harrison and j
Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. Voy Teague and
children, of Summerville, were
Saturday night supper guests of
The ‘Best’ Kind
Os Public Notice
By Dr. Charles L. Allen
Director, School of Journalism
Oklahoma State University
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Too many readers take legal notices for
granted. They do not recognize it as one of the basic 'pro
tections of our democratic system of government. In recog
nition of this tact, William M. Long, manager of the Colorado
Press Association, asked Dr. Allen to write a series of articles
about public notice. We urge you to read this and other in
stallments.)
Every man thinks he knows
what is “best.” He builds the
best house, drives the best car,
eats the best breakfast cereal,
goes to the best church, attends
the best schools, is a patient of
the best doctor, and a client of
the best lawyer in his town.
Comes now the expert on Pub
lic Notice who can tell you—
whether or not he ever wrote,
read, published, or was a party
to one—exactly what constitutes
the “best” kind of public notice.
Centuries ago, in the Greek
and Roman eras, notices had to
be conveyed by word of mouth
or by posting in the public
square. Needless to say, neither
of these methods was efficient.
Consider, first, how easy it is
Packer’s
Remodelling
Completed
Packer’s Shoe Store in Sum
merville has completed its re
modeling program, Clyde Packer,
owner-manager, anonunced this
week.
To celebrate the occasion and
also to mark the 16th year of
business, Packer’s will hold a
give-away at 6 p.m. Saturday,
March 7. Free pairs of shoes of
the winner's choice will be given
away. One must simply register
at the store. You do not have to
make a purchase and you do not
have to be present to win.
‘Homemaker
Os Tomorrow’
Named at THS
Brenda K. Palmer has been
named 1 1964 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow for
Trion High School.
She achieved the highest
score there in a written home
making examination taken by
senior girls Dec. 3. and now be
comes eligible for one of 102
scholarships totaling SIIO,OOO.
Her paper has been entered
with those of other school win
ners in the state in competition
for the title, State Homemaker
of Tomorrow. The winner of this
honor will receive a $1,500 schol
arship from General Mills, Inc.,
sponsor of the annual program.
The second-ranking girl in the
state will reecive a SSOO educa
tional grant. The school of the
state winner will be awarded a
complete set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica by Encyclopedia Bri
tannica. Inc.
All judging is done by Science
Research Associates, Chicago,
which also constructs and
grades the written examination.
South Summerville
Schedules Prayer Week
A week-long series will be
held next week at the South
Summerville Baptist Church by
the Women's Missionary Union,
it has been announced.
Services will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday through Friday in
observance of the “Week of
Prayer for Home Missions”.
Everyone Is invited, leaders
state.
Mrs Ruby Baggett and Marie
Teague. Other guests during the
week and week-end were: Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Dalrymple,
Mrs. Nell Reynolds and Charles
Moor, of Trion: Mr. and Mrs.
King Teague and children. Ron
nie Winters. Byron Yarbrough
and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Winters
and Carol.
AQUA-TON
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
About the ‘Legals’
to make a mistake in delivering
an oral message. And, secondly,
how easily such a message can
be misunderstood by the hearer.
Think also how that message
will be multilated in the trans
mission from one person to an
other as it travels across the
market place, or the backyard
fence, to the ears of many
others. Word of mouth is never
relied upon when a better
method can be found.
What about posting a notice
in the “Public Square”? First, let
us make an obvious observation:
Today there is no “Public
Square” in the same sense that
life in America centered around
the village square 50 or 25 years
ago.
Seek the reasons why the
newspaper has long been the
free world’s method of keeping
people informed and they come
upon you in a flood:
1. The people cannot be well
and currently informed unless
there is a publication which is
issued with absolute regularity.
2. The people cannot be ade
quately served unless the me
dium in which public notices
are published has permanence.
Matters of legal business, mat
ters that affect the property,
liberty and life of the people,
cannot be written on the wind.
There are numerous occasions
when the parties to a legal ac
tion, lawyers and judges must
be able to refer to a permanent
record to prove that public
notice was actually given on the
dates provided in the law.
3. Proof of publication, Public
notice in a newspaper provides
almost automatic proof of pub
lication. Additional copies are
supplied to lawyers and inter
ested parties at little or no cost,
and if greater quantities are re
quired they can be obtained at
little expense.
4. The people cannot be in
formed unless the public notiW 1
is run in a medium that has 1
good reader traffic. Many publi-'
cations are subsidized by groups
or associations and circulate
only to a select technical or re
ligious or fraternal membership.
Obviously such publications do
not pretend to be general nor to
appeal to ordinary people.
5. A good public notice me
dium must be one in which the
public has confidence. For more
than a century many news
papers have been serving their
communities, and millions of
people say with Will Rogers: “All
I know is what I read in the
newspapers.” The newspaper is
literally both leisure reading
and textbook to many people
who read little else.
6. The fact that more than 60
million newspapers are bought
every day, and that about 9,000
weeklies and other publications
with less than daily frequency
now exist, is proof that the
public wants newspapers. What
other medium of communica-
THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64 BMiiMiMMMMMaMHiMBHMB
t 1 . _- ty - 4 ,-n .
Get something off your chest. Your knees, for instance!
Imagine, unwinding and relaxing in a compact. Now you can!
And that goes for backseat passengers as well as travelers up
front. Because Dart is a compact in the large economy size. Lots of
room for hips, heads, feet and knees. Family-size room all-round.
And what goes for Dart in the comfort compartment goes ditto
in the performance department. Standard engine is the famous
Slant 6 that'll outscat the extra-cost engines in most other
Compact Dodge Dart ( )
DODGE DIVISION A CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
WILSON MOTORS, INC.
LYERLY ROAD SUMMERVILLE, GA.
1 SEUTHE^O& HflgE SHOW." NB.C-TV, CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.——— ■
tions can make that many per
sons lay down their cold cash
day after day to become and
remain currently informed?
7. The newspaper is handy.
8. The newspaper is acknowl
edged by the greatest businesses ,
in America as the finest medium
they can buy. Every year more
money is invested in newspaper
advertising than in all the other
major media in the country.
9. Nothing throws the merci
less glare of publicity on a man,
a group, a movement or a plot
like exposure in the columns of
a newspaper. Is there a pub
lisher in America who several
times a month, yes, sometimes in
a week, is not importuned to
“keep it out of the paper”?
11. “People are more inter
ested in people than in anything
else.”
We could go on. There are
many more reasons why the ’
newspaper is the best medium j
for public notices, and why
people turn to the newspaper so
many times every day and every
week. The newspaper has be
come a great American institu
tion because it records, with
fidelity, every aspect of Ameri
can life.
Yes, it’s true. You get exciting
savings of $3.00 on every
Golden Ployfex Girdle and
Long Leg Ponty Girdle!
These are the girdles with
fingertip panels that
, Support your tummy tike firm,
young muscles.. The soft
doth lining gives you cool
comfort, too. And, the new long
leg panty girdle slims your
thighs as never before.
Take advantage of the $3.00
savings on Golden Playtex
NOW. Offer good for
limited time only.
pull-on styles—reg. $10.95
$7.95
zipper styles— reg. $12.95
$9.95
Sires XS. S, M, I.
Extra large sites one dollar more
LOWRYS
DEPT. STORE
Summerville
£ 1»»3 •¥ INTERNATIONAL LATEX CORPORATION PRINTED IN V
COUNTIANS TO BE FETED
BY CORN CLUB MARCH 14
Eight Chattooga County boys
will be among 892 to be honored
March 14 in Atlanta as new
members of the Hundred Bushel
Corn Club.
They are: Henry Barrow,
Roger Dawson, Greg Fulton.
Lamar Norton. Britt Tate, Rocky
Tate. Dennis Tucker and Ron
nie Winters, all students at
Chattooga High School.
REGISTER FOR
FREE
PLAYTEX GIRDLE
Regular $13.95 Value
To be given away Saturday, March 7th.
Drawing will be at 6:00 p.m.
LOWRY'S X
Commerce Street Summerville
Golden Playtex®Girdles and
Long Leg Panty Girdles
w
J k
if ' t\ I \ \ \
fe h MA\
Y* H \
M y w W
\\■ * *
»\ I i /
compacts. For even more action, there’s an optional new Dart V 8
that takes no sass from any size car.
But don't let the comfort and sizzle fool you. Dart is a compact.
Witness its low price, easy upkeep, great gas mileage, and snappy
parkability, and you’ll know what we mean. If you’re tired of
cramped, underpowered compacts, talk to the man who can do
something about it-your Dependable Dodge Dealer.
A luncheon will be held in
honor of the group by the Cot
ton Producers Assn. This com
pany also gives keys and cer
tificates to the members.
Presiding over the luncheon
program will be John Parks, of
Commerce, state FFA president.
Awards totaling $450 will go to
top producers in the four voca
tional districts in the state.