Newspaper Page Text
TheJ>ummerville News, Thurs., February 27, 1964
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Payton
F ° r ^ Payne ’ Ala - and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Payton, of Rome
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.’
Andrew Payton Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ponders
and Myra, of Dahlonega, were
week-end guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hames.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomp
son, Susan and Coleman were
dinner guests of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Jesse R. McCullough
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Sentell, Robert and
Ralph, of Jamestown, were Sun
day dinner guests of the Jerry
Murphys. In the afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Maxwell and son,
Mesdames Jo and Belle Harri
son, of Fort Payne; Mr. and Mrs.
David Sentell and children, of
Rossville, visited them. The two
Mrs. Harrisons remained for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mitchell, of
Summerville, were guests of the
Fletcher Toles family Sunday
afternoon.
Those visiting the E. C. Low-
n" ■
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BROTHERS IN SERVICE— Here are PVT. E-2 William
H. Hughes (left) and A/2c James H. Hughes, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hughes, Summerville Route 4.
William is at Fort Eustis, Va. and his address is: USS
53373916, 61st TRK Co., Fort Eustis, Va. 23604. James
is at Otis Air Force Base, Mass and his address is: AF
14789989, Box 1874 FM Sq. A third brother, Ronald L.
Hughes, is employed with Shamblin Hardware, Sum
merville, Ga.
[give me some pre^ ( veam'ican
PARED ACETICACI- \ fDO MX) MEAN ) 1 NEVM THINk \
VOIRIN r/
7‘nm-11 w—l nr m
Trion Drugs is the name to think of when you think of drugs.
We welcome the opportunity to be of service to you . . . and
hope you will visit us often.
— .
■ S ‘ AWf ■
* *■
* WMIiIIB
2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE Heavy reinforced Vinelle cover. Chair
has solid foam cushion with zip-off cover . . . Sofa has foam in seat and
back, double spring construction, helical and coil, solid hardwood frame.
Converts to comfortable bed at night .. . Plus 2 End s4| OO OO
Tables, Coffee Table and 2 Lamps. Only * X
OVER 100 FINE MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
GOING FOR </ 2 PRICE!
INNERSPRING U MATTRESSES 4-INCH SOLID FOAM SET
Taped edge, gauge coils, 320 ventilators Re S- $49.50 ea. C7A PA
in edge, plastic handles — Matching box NOW ONLY VUb
springs. Reg. $59.50 ea. C7Q 7C
NOW ONLY J47.4J Ca. FINE TUFTED
A INCH ^OLID FOAM SET INNERSPRING MATTRESSES
SOL D -nr Taped edge. Reg. $39.50. f4A
Ree 569.50 «. t>4 25 ea now only >19.25 ea.
THESE ARE TERRIFIC VALUES!!
TATE FURNITURE So ^X ed
IA I E COMPANY fOS Xms
SOUTH TRION PHONE 7/34-4572
reys Sunday afternoon were:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowrey, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Lowrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Carm Newsom, all of Fort
Payne, Ala.
Mrs. Margaret Moody and
daughter, Irene, of Trion, and
Mrs. J. E. King were dinner
guests of the Sell McWhorters
Sunday.
Mrs. Parks Kell, of Chicka
mauga, was guest of the Lester
Edwards last week-end. Their
son, John L. Edwards, and fam
ily, of Fort Payne, were supper
guests Friday night, then Sun
day dinner guest was Mrs. Bon
nie Spraggins.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bankson
visited her brother, J. T. Rob
erts, and family in Cedar Bluff,
Ala., Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White
complimented her brother, Don
ald Anderson, with a birthday
supper Sunday night. Others
present were his daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Kilgore, and son, Chuck,
and Bob Limbough, of Gadsden,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Chapman
11
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A
IB
RED CROSS NURSE — Mrs. Anne Hawkins (above)
this week became the first Chattooga County woman
to receive an official Red Cross nurse badge. John
Bankson of Summerville, chairman of the Chattooga
Red Cross Chapter, is shown presenting Mrs. Hawkins
her badge and card. Mrs. L. C. Turner Jr. of Sum
merville also has earned her badge but it hasn’t yet
arrived. A Red Cross nurse must meet certain stan
dards of training and is available when called upon for
volunteer service.
spent the week-end in Marietta
with the W. C. Kinseys.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown
and Stephnie and his mother,
Mrs. Brown, of Summerville, vis
ited the Bob Dempseys in “Shin
bone Valley” Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker and
Lena visited the Tribble sisters
in Summerville Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Shaw is home, having
been a patient in Trion Hospital
recently.
Mrs. Max White was in Chat
tanooga Saturday. Her daugh
ter, Sharon, spent the day
with grandparents, the Herman
Whites.
Mr. and Mrs. David Chamblee,
of Atlanta, were guests of his
parents, the R. A. Chamblees.
Other dinner guests Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mobley,
of Cedartown, and Donald A.
Hyde.
The Leroy Masseys visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Har
rison, in Lyerly Sunday after
noon.
Miss Betty McWhorter, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with
parents, the Henry McWhorters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland
visited Miss Ada Wyatt in Rome
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goss vis
ited the J. D. Bakers and Mrs.
Ethel Wofford in Smyrna Fri
day and Saturday. Also visited
Buddy Wofford, who underwent
surgery last week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
H. E. Wyatt were Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Cavin, Johnny and Marilyn,
of Trion, and Miss Blanche
Toles.
Mrs. James Goodridge enter
tained several small friends with
a birthday party Saturday after
noon, complimenting her daugh
ter, Patty. She received several
useful gifts.
John Knox Wyatt, of Colum
bus, spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. J. R. Wyatt,
and Miss Helen.
Several relatives and friends
visited T. C. Baker and Eldred
Willingham (who are patients in
DAVIS TO
PRESIDE AT
HEARINGS
WASHINGTON—Seventh Dis
trict Congressman John Davis
will preside over subcommittee
hearings dealing with Space
agency requests for Fiscal 1965
funds totaling $232.8 million.
Mr. Davis serves on the Ad
vanced Research and Technol
ogy subcommittee of the House
Committee on Science and As
tronautics, which oversees the
nation’s civilian space program
and other scientific agencies. He
will direct hearings next month
on programs dealing with nu
clear electricity, nuclear rockets
and chemical propulsion.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration is asking
Congress for $48.1 million for
work on nuclear electricity; SSB
million for nuclear rockets, and
$59.8 million for chemical pro
pulsion.
Phimary work in these areas
is being carried on at the Lewis
Research Center, Cleveland,
Ohio, and at the Nuclear Rocket
Development Station, Mercury,
Nevada. Budget requests for ad
niinistration and construction at
tjhe two facilities total $66.1 mil
lion.
Also under the jurisdiction of
Mr. Davis’s subcommittee is the
solid fuel rocket program, a part
of which is being carried on at
Brunswick, and nuclear reactor
work such as that conducted at
Dawsonville.
Lopsided Vote
Puts Walker
On Salaries
Walker Countians have over
whelmingly approved plans to
place three of their county offi
cers on a salary schedule.
They also voted to combine
the offices of tax receiver and
tax collector into the office of
tax commissioner.
Observers called the vote one
of the most lop-sided in the
county’s history—some 19-1 in
favor of the changes proposed.
The voting, held Feb. 17, was
on three separate proposals. The
proposals and the vote results
are as follows:
To place the ordinary on a
salary ($12,000), 4,692 for, 284
against; to combine tax offices
and put commissioner on salary
($12,000), 4,671 for, 250 against;
to put clerk of court on salary
($12,000) 4,655 for, 298 against.
Bigelow Sells
Crestliner
Bigelow-Sanford, Inc. has an
nounced the signing of an
agreement for the acquisition
of its Crestliner Division by the
Molded Fiber Glass Boat Divi
sion of the Molded Fiber Glass
Body Company of Ashtabula,
Ohio. Georgia Rug Mill of Sum
merville and Lyerly is affiliated
with Bigelow.
Lowell P. Weicker, president of
Bigelow, said that because of the
broad expansion underway in
the carpet industry and recent
accomplishments in Bigelow re
search and development, it is
advisable that all available
capital funds and management
effort be channeled into the
principal area of the business to
realize its full potential.
Long a major factor in the
fiber glass boat field Molded
Fiber Glass Body Company now
will be in a position to manufac
ture and distribute a quality line
of aluminum pleasure craft as
well as to expand its current
fiber glass products line, it was
stated.
Trion Hospital) Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McClung
visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Plunket in Collinsville, Ala.,
Sunday afternoon, also visited
a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beck.
Donnie Hall is indisposed with
measles.
SAVE MORE at Home Stores!..
H Rib Center Cut
i Frk Chops. ■47 c I
McDonald Farm VANILLA * /ghk
| Ice Cream,,. ^ 49° |
M Pot-Ritz Chocolate—Coconut—Lemon or Banana
I Cream Pies.... 39 c |
| Large Eggs 39 c |
SMALL Stewing A
_~jHENSI9
PORK ROAST 29 c
% PORK LOIN * 45*
I U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet
I Baking Potatoes 10 39° I
I Honeymoon
I Cottage Cheese £ 19° I
I Peach Self-Rising HBAB
I Flour 1O 79 |
I Great Northern or
I Pinto Beans... 4 S 391
I McGovern’s
|Pink Salmon ■ ■ ■ S 49 c |
Pantry
Shower
van camp’s Now is the time to I Lb. Dj v
Save During Home Stores ■ ■
Stokely’s White Cream-Style
Corn 2 25 c I • I
| LIVER |
Stokely’s Golden Cream Style ■
Corn 2 25 c | Lb 39 c |
H Stokely’s Tomato
Catsup 2 - 39 c I I
Stokely’s Finest Stokely’s Finest 1 CABBAGE I
Sliced Beets 2 5..25* Cut Beets 9 2 Cans 25 I £ I
Stokely’s Cut Stokely’s Finest .... ... I Lb. M
Green Beans 23* Shelly Beans 23* J
Stokely’s Finest
Stokely’s Cut