Newspaper Page Text
Social Activities — Women’s Interest
Coffee Break
By HELEN BUFFINGTON
capaciousness of nature at this time of year
was well illustrated during the past week.
W ^ re swe , u ? n g on dogwood, the redbud was
wrt. rs ’ camellias and white Japanese magnolia
were reported in full bloom at Cloudland last week.
x roe inches of snow covered the pleateau
community Tuesday morning.
*****
Snow was forecast for the county several times
recently but it didn’t materialize until Tuesday.
, 11 fast and furiously for a while in the
valleys, but they vanished the minute they hit the wet
trees and wet ground.
*****
By the way, if you’ve tried everything and can’t
quit smoking, you might try snow.
Not eating it—getting marooned by it.
~ A fellow we know (who’d had no intention of quit
ting the habit) said he found himself marooned in his
hilltop house during the New Year’s snow—minus
cigarettes.
He was also minus bread, but that was beside the
point. Even if he’d had bread, he reminded us, one
could not live by bread alone. One must also have
cigarettes.
But cigarettes he had not for some hours. Finally,
as he was about ready to strike out afoot to the nearest
store, despite aching, abcessed teeth, a downhill neigh
bor came to the rescue and brought up a pack of that
necessity of the moment—cigarettes.
“They were a beautiful sight,” he says.
*****
A relative walked in our house the other day and
the first thing he said was, “Don’t speak to me. I
haven’t had a cigarette in three days. And I’m not
to be fooled with.”
It was in jest of course but if the quit-smoking
craze keeps up, our divorce rate may jump even
higher, Congressmen may do worse than tear a clock
off the wall and international tensions may get tenser,
instead of relaxing.
Does anybody know whether President Johnson,
Premier Khrushchev, Mao Ts-Tung or Castro is cur
rently on a no-smoking bit?
If we knew about this, we might be able to predict
the course of international events for the next few
months.
*****
As might be guessed, cigar sales are up con
siderably following the report which said they are
less harmful than cigarettes.
In Georgia, cigar sales were up 172 per cent for
the period January through February 10.
But folks had apparently just added cigars to
their smoking routine—cigarette sales were down only,
a fraction of a percentage point.
*****
A co-worker, Joan Wilson, received an unpleasant
surprise Wednesday morning when she looked at the
photos of the crew who perished in the Louisiana jet
crash.
One of the flight attendants, Grover Flowers, was
the same flight attendant who had calmed her nerves
10 years ago when as a seventh grader she had taken
her first plane trip. Miss Wilson, accompanied by a
niece, the late Brenda Wilson, went to Indianapolis,
Ind. to visit relatives.
“I remember his name because it was so unusual,”
Joan said. “He was very nice to us and we teased him
a lot, calling him ‘Flower Garden’. I was very sorry
to learn he had died.”
Food Topic At Bolling HD
Food values were discussed by
Miss Omie Wiley, Chattooga
home demonstration agent, Feb.
12 at the Bolling Home Demon
stration Club meeting.
Mrs. Charles Marks was hostess
at her home.
Miss Wiley distributed leaflets
and displayed a poster on food
values. She also gave each per
son a pattern and instructions
on how to make a burlap tote
bag.
Mrs. Joe Ledbetter, president,
cTlie Stofte
Rome
Will Be Open All Day
Every Wednesday
You are invited to
Informal Modeling
of Fahy-elegant fashions
12:30 WEDNESDAYS
for luncheon guests
General Forrest Hotel
Plenty of Parking
With Direct Entrance
to
£Th cfaliy Sto/te
and
QJoung vjTaKy’s
Rome's Complete Children's Store
Call Mrs. David T. Espy — 857-7851 —for Local Society News
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presided. Plans for the new year
were discussed and local project
chairmen were named.
Sixteen members and four vis
itors attended.
RIEGEL MEMORIAL BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Lewis
Howard, Route 1, Summerville, a
daughter, Patsy Lynelle, Feb
ruary 20.
Birds Are Theme at
Cherokee Rose Meet
The Cherokee Rose Garden
Club met on Wednesday, Feb. 19,
at the home of Mrs. Frank Prince
on Farrar Drive.
Mrs. Grace Hays, co-hostess,
assisted Mrs. Prince in serving
refreshments to the 22 members
present.
After the business meeting,
Miss Mittie Dodd presented an
illustrated talk on “Birds, Our
Feathered Friends.”
A highlight of Miss Dodd’s
presentation was the reading of
an original poem of hers, “Na
ture’s Riches.” The poem is re
printed in full below:
Who put the song in bluebird’s
throat?
Who gave the cardinal his won
drous coat?
Who gave the mocker is many
trills?
Who sends us songs of the whip
poor-will?
Who sends to us the merry
wren?
Who guides the phoebe thru the
glen?
Who gave the thrush his rollick
ing tune?
Who makes the robin to hop in
June?
Who gave the titmouse his perky
crest?
Who put speckles on brown
thrasher’s breast?
Who gave towhee his whistles of
cheer?
Who warns quail when hunters
are near?
The birds that sing,
The bees that hum,
Tell each of us when spring has
come,
’Tis God on high who sends us
these,
Each day, each year,
Our souls to please.
Two new members, Mrs. Duke
Jennings and Mrs. J. c. Amos,
were welcomed to the club.
Chas. Lowrys
Host Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowry
were hosts at the annual dinner
party which celebrates the wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Chappelear and the
birthdays of Mr. Lowry and Mrs
T. W. Fox.
It was the Chappelears 18th
wedding anniversary.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Chappelear, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry
and Miss Sandra Lowry and her
Berry Schools roommate, Miss
Teddy Nichols.
Miss Edith Ilene Howard,
Ronald C. Cochran Wed
A 4 p.m. ceremony February
8 had Miss Edith Ilene Howard
and Ronald c. Cochran speaking
their wedding vows before Rev.
A. A. Tanner at the Erwin
Chapel at Pennville.
Mr. Lonnie Howard, a long
time, but now retired employee
of Riegel at Trion, gave his
daughter in the double ring rites
as Mrs. Howard and other as
sembled relatives and guests at
tended. Wedding music was pre
sented by Steve Parker, organist.
The former Miss Howard was
attended by her sister, Miss
Doris Howard, with the groom
attended by Ricky Blessing as
best man. Scotty Howell lit the
candles for the ceremony.
Mrs. Cochran chose a street
length navy blue faille dress for
her wedding and carried a white
flower topped Bible with rib
bons.
Mr. Cochran, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochran of
Summerville, is an employee of
Barwick at LaFayette with the
couple’s plans to live at Route
1, Trion. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Cochran are members of the
Welcome Hill Baptist Church.
Mrs. Tommy Copeland Feted
At Soft Drink Party Saturday
Some 80 persons called Satur
day afternoon at a soft drink
It । ’ J
Mr- ■?— ?A? z '
• —
WEE TOT—This is Jack Austin
Warren, bright-eyed son of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Warren
Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. His
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Warren Sr., of Berry
ton, and Mrs. J. C. Shriver, of
Summerville, and the late Mr.
Shriver.
Food Buying
Discussed at
Holland HD
Economical food buying was
discussed by Miss Omie Wiley
at the Holland Home Demon
stration Club meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Lois Barker.
She illustrated with charts
containing information from
Washington, D. C.
After the talk, members were
interested in learning to make
burlap tote bags, samples of
which were shown by Miss
Wiley.
The new yearbooks were
brought up to date and the club
was invited to meet in Summer
ville with Mrs. Allen Green in
March. Members were asked to
assist Frank Worsham in the
heart drive.
Mrs. Bolling Ratliff gave the
devotional.
Nine attended and Mrs. Barker
served coffee, cup cakes and
cookies.
Methodist Women Continue
‘Classics’ Study Tonight
Methodist women from over
Chattooga County will convene
again tonight for the second in
a study of “Three Spiritual Clas
sics.”
They will meet at 7:30 p.m. at
the Summerville Methodist
Church.
The first session was held
Monday night and the third will
be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, also at
the Summerville church.
The Rev. Mack Driver, pastor
of the host church, will speak to
night on “Christian Perfection.”
Others on the program will be
Mrs. Paul Crouch and Mrs. J. R.
Burgess and Mrs. F. H. Boney,
secretary of missionary educa
tion for the Women’s Society of
Christian Service, presides over
aH.the sessions.
.During the refreshment break,
the hostesses tonight will be:
Mrs. John Cleghorn, Mrs. James
Crouch, Mrs. C. W. McCurdy and
Mrs. Tom Cook.
Tonight’s hospitality commit
tee includes: Mrs. Grady Allen,
Miss Jimmie Alexander, Miss
Mable Crouch, Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Collum, Mrs. Fritz Medders and
Mrs. Millard Lewis.
Mrs. M. E. Phillips of the
Menlo church will speak on
“Christian Perfection” Tuesday
HOSPITAL
NOTES
HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS
Messrs R. C. Hardeman, Bence
Ward, Frederick Peterson, Ar
thur Knox, Lurk Bruce, Austin
Hurley, George Ball, Marvin El
rod, Ronnie Lee Lane.
Mesdames Dorothy Forrest,
Hazel Vaughn, Rose Nell Allen,
Elsie Arp, Ruth Wilson, Miss
Lois McWhorter, Miss Teresa
Jan Reynolds.
* • «
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Pierce,
Route 1, Summerville, a daugh
ter, February 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGraw,
Route 4, Summerville, a daugh
ter, February 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marbutt,
Route 1, Powder Springs, Ga., a
son, February 24.
Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Shropshire, Trion, a son, Feb
ruary 26.
party given by Mrs. D. W. Cope
land of Summerville in honor of
Mrs. Tommy Copeland, recent
bride.
A pink and white color scheme
was used in decorations at the
Copeland home, located on Rome
Boulevard. Floral arrangements
in the entrance hall and living
room were of pink carnations
and white stock.
Mrs. Charles Copeland greeted
guests at the door. In the re
ceiving line with the hostess and
honoree were the honoree’s
mother, Mrs. T. D. Ballenger.
Refreshments were served
from the uncovered dining table
which held a crystal bowl of ice
and beverages, open faced sand
i wiches, cheese rings, nuts, mints,
i fruit cake and cherry tarts.
The hostess chose a pastel blue
crepe dress for the occasion and
I the honoree was attired in a
l black sheath model.
Engagement
Os Trionite
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Seiden
spinner of Decatur announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Judith Elaine Seidenspinner,
to David Eugene Massey, son of
Mr. and Mrs.. Durton Massey of
Trion.
The bride-jlect was graduated
from Grady High School and
attended Bryan College. Miss
Seidenspinner was graduated
from Oglethorpe University with
a Bachelor of Arts Degree in
English, where she was a var
sity cheerleader, a member of
the varsity tennis team, and
the Promethian Society. Miss
Seidenspinner is associated with
the Cobb County School System.
Mr. Massey was graduated
from Trion High School where
he was a member of the Beta
Club, and captain of the varsity
baseball and basketball teams.
He received his Bachelor of
Science Degree in Education
from the University of Tennes
see where he was a member of
the varsity baseball team. The
future bridegroom is associated
with the Gainesville City Schools
of Gainesville, Ga.
I A late June wedding is planned.
night. Also on the program will
be Mrs. Marshall Lowry and
Mrs. J. H. Spence.
The Tuesday night hostesses
will be: Mrs. Joe Wiley, Mrs.
Clifford Rains, Mrs. W. C. Wil
son and Mrs. Joe Sam Ray. The
hospitality committee includes:
Mrs. Olio Tutton, Mrs. J. M.
Mitchell, Mrs. Rufus Pruitt, Mrs.
Hill Hammond, Mrs. Leroy Day
and Mrs. Lee League.
Mrs. Mack Driver, of Summer
ville spoke at the opening ses
sion Monday night. Miss Mabel
Aldred and Mrs. Elmer Smith
also were on the program.
Mrs. W. L. Crouch, Mrs. Ida
Barton and Mrs. G. J. Boling
were the hostesses. The hospi
tality committee included Mes
dames Eugene Hamner, Hubert
Johnson, Bill Abernathy, M. E.
Weems, A. F.McCurdy and W. G.
Woods.
The study is sponsored by the
Women’s Society of Christian
Service and the Wesleyan Serv
ice Guild.
Miss Myra Jean Hancock and
Lawrence Day Wed in Trion
Miss Myra Jean Hancock and
Lawrence E. Day of Trion were
married February 7th at the
Church of God of Prophecy at
Trion. The Rev. R. L. Puckett
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ruby Hancock, 43 Seventh
St., Trion and Theo Hancock of
Trion. The bride-groom is the
son of Mrs. Emmett Day of Trion
and the late Mr. Day.
Mrs. Nancy Lee of Atlanta
served as Matron of Honor and
W. Lamar Adams served as Best
Man.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Bennie Perry, the bride
chose a three piece pink suit
with matching veil and shoes.
Her corsage was of white car
nations.
A reception followed in the
church fellowship hall. Those
serving were Mrs. Carolyn Perry,
and Mary Lee Bryant of La-
Fayette.
After a weekend wedding trip
the couple returned here where
they will make their home at
present at 51 Eleventh St., Trion.
Jean is a secretary for an Ins.
Agency in LaFayette with Lawr
ence a Junior in the Auburn
School of Chemistry, working
temporarily in the Georgia Rug
Mill Labs at Summerville.
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BIG BOY—This is John Mark,
the 10-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wright, of
Menlo and Summerville. His
grandparents are Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Dodd, of Summerville, and
Mrs. Bud Wright, of Menlo.
His great-grandmother Is Mrs.
John Dodd. The mother is the
former Myra Lynn Dodd. John
Mark has a half brother, Don,
of Lawrenceburg, N. C.
CALENDAR P
OF EVENTS ‘
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Chattooga Wildlife Club will i
meet at the Recreation Center, s
7:30 p.m.
♦ ♦ ♦
Brownie Troop 5 meets 3:30
p.m., with Mrs. Claude Bagley :
Jr. at her home.
* ♦ *
Methodist Women’s Study
Course will be held at the
church, 8 p.m.
♦ ♦ ♦
Trion Follies, 7:30 p.m., at the
school.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28
American Legion Post 129
meets 7:30 p.m., at the Memorial
Home.
* * *
Girl Scout Troop 1 meets 3:30
p.m., Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
John Salley, leader.
* * *
Cub Scout Pack 73 Blue and
Gold Banquet will be held at 7
p.m., at the Summerville Ele
mentary School.
* ♦ ♦
Trion Follies 7:30 p.m., at the
school.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1
Find the strength for your
life, worship this week.
MONDAY, MARCH 2
Chattooga Lodge No. 704,
F&AM, meets 8 p.m., Kling Hall.
♦ * *
The Carrie Allen Circle of the
Methodist Church will meet 2:30
p.m., with Mrs. W. C. Wilson.
* • •
Brownie Troop 2 meets 3:30
p.m., Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Frances Marbutt, leader.
* * •
Trion Lions Club meets 6:30
p.m., Riegeldale Tavern.
* * •
TUESDAY, MARCH 3
Summerville Lions Club meets
7:30 p.m., at Riegeldale Tavern.
* • *
Chattooga Board of Education
meets 4 p.m., in Mr. Spence’s
office.
• * •
Girl Scout Troop 4 meets 3:30
p.m., Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
James Marks and Mrs. Richard
Brusco, leaders.
* * *
Trion Board of Education will
meet 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4
Summerville-Trion Rotary
Club meets noon, Riegeldale
Tavern.
The “big three” benefits of
the GI Bill of June 22, 1944,
were education and training, GI
loans, and readjustment allow
ances. Only the GI loan pro
gram is still actively being su
pervised by the Veterans Admin
istration today.
JUDGE COOK
(Continued From Page 1)
the man in Summerville. Both
Green and Troxtell testified un
der oath that they did not hit
Rutledge and Chief Griffin
Pledger said Rutledge told him
the next morning after the ar
rest that he’d never had anyone
“treat me nicer” than the two
Summerville officers did. Some
days later, however, Rutledge
took out the warrants charging
Green and Troxtell.
Only two other cases were
taken up by Judge Cook at the
Saturday hearings.
In the meantime, possessing
liquor and possessing distilling
apparatus charges have been
placed against Gordon J. Mc-
Graw, Jr.
Doctors Say Hormones Make
Skin Look Younger Safely
NEW YORK (Special):—A
leading dermatologist and his
assistants have conducted a
"half-woman” test that proves
conclusively estrogenic hor
mones make skin look younger,
smooth dry-skin wrinkles, often
fade "old-age" skin discolora
tions.
A preparation containing fe
male hormones was applied to
one side of the face and neck
and to one hand of 50 middle
aged women. A similar formula
containing no hormones was
used on the other side. It was
quickly apparent that the side
treated with hormones looked
better. At the end of the test in
all but two cases, skin lines were
definitely less noticeable, com
plexion was softer, smoother,
fresher. There was no local
irritation in any case; examina
tion revealed absolutely no sys
temic effects. The hormones
had beautified effectively and
safely.
In an effort to speed up hor
mones’ beautifying action, a
trustworthy 50-year-old labora
tory developed a fluid formula
called HORMONEX Beauty
Serum. This laboratory con
ducted a test on 15,000 women
volunteers who were asked to
use the formula for just twelve
days on one side of the face and
neck. An impressive percentage
signified that good results were
attained even in this short
period.
HORMONEX Beauty Serum
acts so rapidly because pure
female hormones are dissolved
In a combination of penetrating
Suaxn* OU Md a patented,
The Summerville News, Thurs., February 27, 1964
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. L. N. Turpin is convalesc
ing at her home following an ill
ness at Riegel Hospital last week.
Mrs. Horace Hegwood of La-
Fayette was guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Stanley Selman, and
children last week while Mr.
Selman was on an eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knott and
son, Ronny, have bought the
Carl Hammond home on Hilltop
Drive and will move in Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Waters, Jr., is in
Clinton, N. C„ at the bedside of
her father, L. F. Butler, who had
major surgery Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearl Scoggins’ guests
Sunday included Mr. and Mrs.
Bob McGraw and children, Jeff
and Terry Lynn, of Atlanta;
Mrs. Wayne Harden and daugh
ter, Cynthia, of Rock Springs,
and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Taylor,
of Marietta.
Mrs. Glen Perry was a guest of
Mrs. Georgia Shamblin Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anglin and
sons, Rodney and Mike, went up
to Chickamauga Sunday for a
visit with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Anglin, and
Delaine.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Hill were Mrs. Earl
Cohen, of East Point; Mr. and
Mrs. John Justice and children,
Johnny, Mark and Jill, College
Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Har
mon and son, Rick, and Mrs.
Waldo Reece, of Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Byars and
children, Phyllis and David, of
Warner Robins, spent the week
end with their parents, Mrs.
Paul Byars and D. F. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark were
In Henagar, Ala., Sunday to visit
his sister, Mrs. W. W. Oliver, and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox in
Valley Head en route home.
Jackie Pledger and Mike
Lipham attended the NASCAR
races at Daytona Beach, Fla.,
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel
son, of Selma, Ala., were week
end guests of Mrs. Danielson’s
brother, Jim Richie, and Mrs.
Richie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and
little daughter, Lisa, of Atlanta,
were week-end guests of Mrs.
Davis’ sister, Mrs. Arch Bennett,
and family.
Presbyterian
‘Family Night’
Slated at Menlo
The Menlo Presbyterian church
will have its February “Family
Night” services at 7 p.m. today
with a covered dish dinner.
The pastor will continue
studies in the Epistles of John.
Next Wednesday evening will
bring to a close the School of
Missions which has been in pro
cess at the Beersheba church,
and the week of February 23
through March 1 Is being ob
served as a “Week of Prayer and
Self-Denial for World Missions,”
the minister stated.
Regular preaching services
will be held at Beersheba at 11
a.m. Sunday, and at Cloudland
7:30. Also at the Cloudland
church next Monday at 7:30 the
minister will start a weekly
series of studies in the Epistles
of John.
Os the 20 million names in the
Veterans Administration’s mas
ter Index file, Smith is the most
common, appearing 225,000
times. It is followed by Johnson,
149,000; Brown, 121,000; Wil
liams and Jones, 109,000 each;
and Miller, 97,000.
l liquid Lanolin. Only 7 drops a
■ day are required to treat face
l and neck.
i If you would like to test
■ HORMONEX Beauty Serum
, without risk, get a bottle at
i your favorite toiletry counter
. today, use it just twelve days.
If the change is not astounding
. —ls you are not completely sat
, Isfied, your dealer Is authorized
: to refund purchase price wlth
. out question. HORMONEX
Beauty Serum is inexpensive to
i use. A 100-day supply costs only
। 13.50. Look younger quickly. See
, these dry-skin wrinkles smooth
out, starting today!
SPECIAL OFFER
Clip This Coupon
'7si'bFF ’ Tiiw'iiiji'
HORMONEX #S'
BEAUTY SERUM
with this coupon OFF
This coupon Is worth 75c toward
your purchase of Hormone* Beauty
Serum. Take It to your store today
and save I But hurry I This Special
Offer Is for a limited time only. Buy
Hormones Beauty Serum now and
savel Use this coupon worth 75c.
DEALER: You are authorised as our agent
to redeem this coupon for 75c on Hormone*
Beauty Strum. Wo pay you 75c If conditions
of offer have boon compiled with by you and
customer. Mall redeemed coupons to
HORMONEX, PARIS, TENN. Redeemable
value only on HORMONEX BEAUTY SERUM.
This offer Is void wherever prohibited, taied
or restricted by law. Thia coupon pood for
75c. Clip It out now.
You may obtain Hormonex
Beauty Serum at:
Jackson Drug Co.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Johnston Child
Has Birthday
Fete Saturday
B
- * • M|
’MH
TROYCE JOHNSTON
Troyce Ann Johnston cele
brated her sixth birthday with
a party at her home in Lyerly
Saturday.
Birthday cake and soft drinks
were served the little guests.
Balloons were used as party fa
vors.
The guests included Barbara
Wyatt, Joy and Jill Bishop, Di
anne Fowler, Joey and Tony
Cook, Debbie Pickle, Susie and
Greg Smith, Joyce Cook, Jon and
Leslie Wyatt, Jackie and Lynn
Baker, Tina Bishop, Cynthia
Hubler, Barry Jackson, Dave,
Gay and Connie Johnston.
Tioyce is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Johnston of Ly
erly. Her grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Webb Wyatt of Lyerly
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston
of Atlanta.
GEORGIA POWER PAYS
(Continued From Page 1)
tomers of the company. It is in
addition to the company’s prop
erty taxes, which on a statewide
basis last year totaled $7,676,970.
More than $2,903,000 in 1963
gross receipts taxes is being paid
this year to the communities of
Georgia. This is an Increase of
more than $169,000 over the
amount paid last
The company’s total tax bill
for 1963 was $32,396,000. This
does not Include the sales tax
the company collects from its
customers for the state of Geor
gia. Nor does it include the sales
tax the company pays on ma
terials used in its operations.
AT
LOWRY'S
YOU CAN
NOW
LAYAWAY
YOUR
NEW
cA
OUTFIT
Come...
Choose
While
Selections
Are Best!
LOWRY'S
DEPT. STORE
Summerville
3