Newspaper Page Text
4
■fr The Summerville News, Thurs,. February 27, 1964
ehr Siimittmnllr ^eiua
DAVID T. ESPY EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
HERMAN BUFFINGTON ADVERTISING MANAGER
Published Every Thursday by the News Publishing Co.
Entered at Post Office at Summerville, Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter
MEMBER
The News Publishing Company will not be responsible for errors in advertising beyond cost of the
advertisement. Classified advertising rate 3c per word, minimum 75c. Card of Thanks, Memoriams,
etc., same as classified advertising. Display rates furnished upon request.
Subscription Rate —ln County $2.06 Per Year; Outside County $3.09 Per Year
Airport Needed Here
Construction of a small airport in Chat
tooga County would be of great aid in en
ticing new industry and would also be of
service to existing firms, as well as to in
dividuals who like to fly.
The Chattooga - Municipal Planning
Commission is to be commended for taking
the initial steps in getting an airport here
and Commissioner John Jones is to be com
mended for pledging his support.
Consider Coosa Tech
Chattooga County young people who
don’t plan to attend college should very def
initely consider attending Coosa Valley
Tech at Rome.
They may be able to both work and at
tend the practically free institution.
Courses ranging from practical nursing
Salary System Sign of Progress
Chattooga County took another highly
progressive step last week when legislation
was passed switching all county officers
from a fee to a salary basis.
While we have some reservations about
the salaries set lor some of the offices, we
realize that if they can be held to this basis
they will not be too far out of line.
Even with the salaries set at what many
consider high, the county can expect to
The Minister Speaks
By KEV ROBERT I. IIIT F
Educational Director
First Baptist Church, Trion
The wages for an honest!
day's work is not a fixed, once- i
tor-ail thing. In our modern;
day, we often hear someone
say. “I worked 20 hours over
time last week " Or someone
else says. “Well, 1 got a good i
raise in salary yesterday." Per-I
haps, even you, as you read this ;
article, are hoping for and an-;
ticipating a nice increase in
your salary next week or next
month . along with extra
fringe benefits bine' Good for:
you!
But. have you ever stopped ;
to realize the solemn, sobering'
tact that "The wages of sin is :
death." that it always has I
been, presently is. and always
will be? The apostle Paul
states that tremendous fact in'
Romans 6:23. The wages for
sinning remain constant and
fixed, once and for all There
is no increase or decrease in!
salary I
Now. let’s back up for just'
a moment What about this
matter of "wages of sin " What
do we mean by it. anyway?
Well, simply stated, "to sin”
means to "miss the mark" set
by God Himself for your lite
and mine If we miss that
mark, and if we fail to "do an
honest day's work.' to to speak,
then we become responsible for
our just wages, even death. It
needs to be understood ...
God does not wish to pay us
such wages Man brings it
k ” " - -''-e-
News of Chelsea ?
By Ann Brown. Route 1, Menlo, Ga.
Rev Howard Finister was
Sunday supper guest of the
Warner E Wilsons
Friends of Mrs Louise Craven
Aill be interested to know that
her son. Paul, is quite ill in a
Mobile hospital.
Mrs Warner Wilson visited
Eldred Willingham and Mrs.
!< ah Burnette at Trion Hospi
' ) Thursday
Mrs Robert Pursley visited
Willingham and Mrs
! on Tate who are patients at
Ti. Hospital, Sunday
Si. oay dinner guests of Mr
■>. : M:> Tom Garner and Reba
■ I ue Sherman. In.nkan
“ 1 : Linda Smith and Ron
h d Mrs
•er guests ot Mr
Gordon Wilson were
“ Mrs Farl Smith anc.
T' • d Pam Pursley
guest ui MrstCharlie
The Summerville News
Is the Official Organ
Os Chattooga County
Address All Mail to
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
P. O. Box 310
Summerville, Georgia
6
upon himself to receive such
wages. God would that all men
"hit the mark . . . the bullseye"
that He Himself has estab-I
lished. God elects that no man ;
should perish an d become I
spiritually dead But man him
self. in liis missing the mark
and turning his back on God.
elects to sin rather than to do
the will of Go, thereby, be
coming eligible for his just and
fair wages
What sort of wages are you
working for today? Are you
working your head off for the
devil in and through porno
graphic literature, alcoholic I
beverages, questionable enter- !
tainment and other satanic
things, only to receive death as i
vour wages'? Or, have you made
a profession of faith in Jesus
Christ as your personal Saviour
and Lord, thus, entitling you to
salvation, everlasting, never
ending life; and are you faith
fully trying to serve God and
live for Him and share Him
with others day by day?
The Bible says, "it is ap- ■
pointed unto man once to die. I
and then the judgment.” What
judgment is going to be made
with reference to your life?
What wages are going to be
meted out to you at Hie judg- ;
ment bar ot God on that final
judgment day? Will it be death
. . or eternal life with God
and Christ and all the heavenly
hosts?
"Be sure your sins will find
you out . for whatsoever a
man soweth. that shall he also i
reap "
Fleam was Mrs Joe Fleam Vis
iting in the afternoon were Miss
Betty Sue McGill and a friend
Those enjoying Sunday dinner
with Mr and Mrs. Howard
Bailey were Mr and Mrs Bud
Sumner and children. Mrs Don
Gilley and Tony and little
Tommy Mcßae
Mrs Howard Bailey and Nelle
Mrs Jane Sumner and children
and Mrs Sue Gilley and Tony
visited Mrs Ann Carr and Brian
Thursday evening in Rome
Sgt and Mrs John Marshall
and Regina, of Ft Knox. Ky
were visiting relatives this week
end
Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs
J H Willingham and family
were: Sgt and Mrs John Mar
shall and Regina. Miss Sylvia
Brooks. Carole Shropshire and
Don McGraw, of Summerville.
Ronnie Boyd spent Friday
xughL with Lumue and Counit
A Prize-Winning
Weekly Newspaper
national editorial
More and more communities over the
state are getting these airports. Two of the
latest are Blairsville over in the mountains
and Thomson down between Athens and
Augusta.
Getting industry is a competitive busi
ness these days.
Without an airport, Chattooga could not
hope to remain competitive.
to business education to electrical appliance
servicing are offered.
Now is the time to give the matter of
what to do alter graduation consideration.
And if you think Coosa Tech may be the
answer, drop a card to the school asking
for details.
save thousands of dollars a year. Previous
ly, these thousands went into the pockets
of a few officeholders. The persons in these
offices could not, of course, be blamed. It
was the system which was at fault and it
is the system which has now been improved.
Chattooga can be proud that she is
among the relatively few counties which
have taken this step'before being forced to
it by general legislation.
Rites for
W. L. Woods
Held Friday
Mr. William L. Woods. 63, a
I resident of Route 1, Summerville,
j Back Berryton Road, died at his
home Tuesday night at 11:00
o’clock. He was born in Chero
kee. Alabama. June 23. 1900. He
has resided in Chattooga County
for the past, twenty-five years.
He was a deacon in the Berry
ton Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Clara Woods. Summerville; four
daughters, Mrs. Cleo Serritt, Hill
City. Georgia, Mrs. Lee Gilreath,
i Orlando. Florida. Mrs. Jean Par
sons. Route I. Summerville. Mrs.
Wylene Lane, Route 1. Summer
! ville; two sons, Clayton Woods.
Route 2, Lyerly, and J. R. Woods,
Route 1. Summerville; one broth
er, Carl Woods, Route 1. Sum
jmerville; three sisters, Mrs.
Mamie Thornberry and Mrs. Leia
Morgan, both of Ft Payne and
Mrs. May Bell Lewis, Valley Head.
Alabama; ten grandchildren and
I a number of nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held
from tlie West Summerville Bap
tist Church at 11:00 a m. Friday
witli tlie Reverend G. L. Green
and Reverend Oliver Pledger of
ficiating with burial in Walnut
| Grove Cemetery, Ft. Payne. Ala
bama.
Nephews served as pallbearers
Erwin Funeral Home was in
; charge of the arrangements.
Willingham.
Visiting Mr and Mrs Howard
Fillister Sunday afternoon were:
Mr and Mrs Fayle Cooper and
girls. Mrs Betty Brown, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Finister. Mrs Edna
Crowe. John Finister. of Texas;
Mrs Kenneth Wilson and boys,
Mr. and Mrs Roy Gene Fillister
and Jack Lee.
Mrs Warner E Wilson was in
Chattanooga Monday and Fri
day.
Mr and Mrs Hershel Griffith
spent last week-end with the
Robert Shamblins in Nashville.
' Tenn.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Dewey Mitchell and
boys were: Mrs Myra Church
well and Betty White and chil
dren.
Dewey Mitchell visited Mr and
Mrs. Austin Hurley Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Mitchell.
Larry and Glenn and Mr and
Mrs D C Mitchell and boys
visited Mr and Mrs Jimmy
Brown and Michelle in Trion
Sunday afternoon
Gilda Bowman visited Patsy
White Friday afternoon
Friends of Malcolm Mitchell
will be sorry to know that he
fell and broke his arm Tuesday
night
The Young People's Class of
Chelsea Baptist Church enjoyed
skating at Chamblee's Roller
Rmk Tuesday night.
■The Georgia
I
/s
r■- - ; j
LEGISLETTER
ATLANTA—Two radically dif
ferent plans of Congressional
redistricting went to a confer
ence committee of the House
and Senate in the closing hours
ol the 1964 General Assembly,
i The one finally passed leaves
the Seventh District just as it
is. Fulton will comprise the
Fifth District and DeKalb and
Rockdale counties the Fourth.)
The Legislature finally com
pleted action on the contro
versial “billboard bill” which
passed the Senate during the
1963 session but was defeated
in the House.
Under this new legislation,
Federal rules will govern the
placement of billboards in a
zone 660 feet wide on either
side of Georgia’s 1,200 miles of
Interstate Highways. Georgia
will receive a bonus of about
$3,000,000 from the Federal
Government for adopting this !
restriction. The legislation was
strongly supported by the
Georgia Federation of Garden
Clubs.
* * *
Earlier in the week the
House and Senate had passed
some other substantial legisla
tion.
Among these bills was one!
putting all Georgia sheriffs on
a salary basis within two years.
This will end the “fee system”
which Gov. Carl E. Sanders
had said was mainly respon
sible for the existency of!
“speed traps” in Georgia and
which he saw as an obstacle to
the development of a healthy
tourist trade.
During the 1963 session of
the Legislature, administra
tion leaders attempted to put
through a similar measure,
but failed due to opposition
from the sheriffs. However, the
bill just passed has the ap
proval of the Georgia Sheriffs
Association.
The House on Wednesday
completed action on a “pack
age” of 11 Senate-passed bills |
backed by the Sanders admin-
Trion Social News
By MRS. LAMAR PERKINS, Telephone 857-2125
Mrs. Jo Ann Yancey, of At
lanta, was week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor.
John Tudor was entertained
with a birthday dinner Sunday,
given by his wife. Helping him
celebrate the occasion were: Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Tudor, Roland
Tudor and Mrs. Sara Rudd, of
Armuchee; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pace, of Rome; Mrs. Lillian
Reynolds, of Sand Mountain;
Mrs. Jo Ann Yancey, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Mae Dunean. Mr.
Tudor was the recipient of sev
eral nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reynolds, of Summer
ville: Mrs. Cecil Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Perkins and
Angela visited in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ramey,
of Waterville, visited Mrs. Bessie
Tudor Monday.
Among those from here at
tending the all-night gospel
singing in Chattanooga Satur
day night were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hall and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Reynolds.
A/2C Alfred Lamar Perkins, of
Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala
bama. was week-end guest of
his wife and daughter, also Rev.
and Mrs. Cecil Parker and
Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Perkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall visited
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
Mickey Headrick in Summer
ville.
Mrs. Bonnie Barry, of Menlo,
and Mrs. Jessie Peppers, of La-
Fayette. visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Blackmon and Belle
Gilmer Sunday afternoon.
Rev. A A. Tanner visited Miss
Lucille Vaughn, a patient at
Floyd Hospital Sunday after
noon.
Roy Bowers. Pete Pettyjohn
and Wayne Parker spent Friday
night and Saturday on the
campus at Jacksonville State
College. Ken Couch, of Rome,
accompanied them.
Mr and Mrs. Grady Perkins
and Doris and Mr. and Mrs.
George Perkins spent the week
end in Columbus as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul West Jr. and fam
ily Helion Perkins returned with
them after a week's visit with
the Wests.
Our sympathy goes out to the
family of Parks Rape, of La-
Fayette. who passed away Satur
day He was the father of Mrs.
Scott Cordle.
Miss Jeanette Clifton, Mrs.
Georgia Hardy. Mrs. Milton Tate
and Joe Hales are on the sick
list. To each of these we send
get well wishes.
Mrs Margaret Williams visited
Mrs Willie Belle Minor Sunday
afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Lamar Perkins
visited Mr and Mrs Mickey
Headrick Friday night
Mr and Mrs. Charles McLeod.
Charles Jr . Cindy and John, of
Columbus, were week-end guests
of their parents. Mr and Mrs.
S A Dillard and Mr. and Mrs.
Arvel McLeod
Mr and Mrs. Robert Styles
and son have returned to Trion
to live. They have been living
By Glenn McCullough
Executive Manager, Georgia Press Association
istration to improve and mod
ernize the Georgia prison sys
tem in line with recommenda
tions from the Governor’s
Commission on Efficiency and
Economy.
Among other things, these
bills would increase the “good
time” allowances of prisoners
who conducted themselves well
while in confinement. Another
would make the counties re
sponsible for the custody of
short-term prisoners convicted
of misdemeanors and stop the
practice of sending them to
state prisons.
Another bill would liberalize
the conditions under which
persons convicted of minor of
fenses could pay fines rather
than going to jail. And still an
other would liberalize parole
policies.
Assistant Floor Leader George
Busbee told the House that
Georgia was the only state in
the Union that, without quali
fication, had been sending
misdemeanants to the state
prison.
♦ ♦ *
After heated debate both the
House and Senate have passed
bills which would legalize the
sale of mixed drinks in Geor
gia’s cities of over 40,000, but
the two versions are different
in detail and will have to be
compromised. The original
House bill would have per
mitted sale only in Fulton and
five other counties. The Sen
ate version includes Ful
ton, Chatham, Muscogee,
Bibb, Richmond, Dougherty,
Lowndes and Glynn. However,
a referendum on sales can be
conducted in each county if a
petition of 15 per cent of the
voters is filed by January 1,
1965.
The Legislature also com
pleted work on a $41,000,000
appropriations bill to finance
the newly-enacted Master Plan
for Education and a few other
state functions.
in Rome since moving ffom
here several years ago. We Wel
come them back. We would also
like to welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wells and family who
recently moved here from Moun
tain View.
Butch Henderson, a student at
Jacksonville State Teachers Col
lege was week-end guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobe
Henderson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Griff Frost
and Rev. Cecil Parker attended
services at Fairmount Baptist
Church Sunday where the Rev.
Mr. Frost was guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aber
nathy visited Mr. and Mrs. La
mar Gardner Sunday.
The Women’s Missionary Cir
cle of Welcome Hill Baptist
Church met Monday with Mrs.
Herbie Cook. Nine members and
two visitors were present. The
program stressed the importance
of women voting intelligently in
national, state and local elec
tions, as well as being informed
on issues to be voted on. After
the program, refreshments were
served.
Rites for
Mrs. Wilson
Hehl Tuesday
Mrs. Rosie Whiteside Wilson.
78, resident of Trion until Febru
ary of last year, died in a Nursing
Home in Decatur. Ga., Sunday
at 8 p.m. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Oscar C.
Wilson. February 10, 1959.
She is survived by four daugh
ters. Mrs. Robert Bingham, Trion
Route 1, Mrs. E. B. Dooley, De
catur. Ga., Mrs. Ben Bryant.
Miami. Fla . Mrs. William Wof
ford, Chamlee, Ga., two sons.
Richard Wilson, Cummings. Ga.,
Staff Sgt. Don Wilson, stationed
in Carrolton. Va.: 31 grandchil
dren: 19 great grandchildren:
two brothers. Dave Whiteside.
Laurenburg. N. C., John White
side, Rome.
Funeral s ervices were con
ducted from the East Trion
Church of God where she was a
member Tuesday at 2 p.m. with
Rev. J. R Whitley and Rev. T.
D Toler officiating with burial
in the Trion Cemetery.
The following grandsons
served as active pallbearers:
R L Norman and James Bing
ham. Ralph Wilson. John Brum
low and Sammy Taylor.
Mrs. Wilson was in state at
the J. D. Hill Funeral Home.
BERRYTON BAPTISTS
HOLD SERIES
Revival services are now in
progress at the Berryton Bap
tist Church.
Services begin at 7 p.m.
nightly.
Special singers are on hand
each evening and the Rev.
Jimmy Bailey, pastor, invites
the public.
■ — "~T ¥
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Mi
Mr. Stolaman
Dies Thursday
Mr. Benny Stolaman, 67, died
at 1:55 p.m. Thursday p.m. at
his home No. 1 Allen Street,
Rome.
Prior to moving to Rome 4
years ago he resided near Trion
where he operated a Grocery
store and dealt in Real Estate.
Mr. Stolaman was a Veteran of
WWI, Member of Trion VFW,
Trion Masonic Lodge and Trion
Odd Fellows.
Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary
McWhorter Stolaman; two step
daughters, Mrs. Barbara Carr.
Miss Earlene Hughes; one grand
daughter all of Rome.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Saturday from the Chapel
of the Jennings Funeral Home,
Rome, with Rev. Hugh Peacock
and Mr. Hyman Esserman offi
ciating with burial in the West
Hill Cemetery, Trion.
Trion Lodge of Masons served
as active and honorary pall
bearers and had charge of
graveside rites.
Jennings Funeral Home of
Rome was in charge.
Gentry Tot
Dies Sat.
Willis Robert Gentry, three
month-old son of Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert H. Gentry, of Cameron,
N. C., died Saturday at 12 noon.
Survivors besides the parents
are three sisters, Bonnie. Wanda
and Ruby Gentry; three broth
ers, Jerry, Herman, Jr., and
Stephen Gentry, all of Route 2,
Cameron, N. C.; paternal step
grandmother, Mrs. Dollie Gen
try, Rome; maternal grand
father, Alex Holt, Route 2 Ly
erly.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the chapel of J. D.
Hill Funeral Home at 11 a.m.
Wednesday with the Rev. Jimmy
Bailey officiating. Burial was in
Needmore Cemetery near Gayles
ville, Ala.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge.
Supreme Oil
Opens 2nd
Rome Station
The latest station in the
Summerville-based Supreme Oil
Company is now in operation.
It is located on Alabama Road
just outside Rome. Dale Rash,
formerly employed by Riegel
Textile Corp., is the manager.
Harvey McCollum, of Sum
merville. is owner of the Su
preme Oil Company. The Ala
bama Road station is the sec
ond Supreme station in Rome,
the other being located on Cal
houn Road.
Mr. McCollum also has two
stations in Dalton, two in Sum
merville and one each in Ross
ville, Calhoun and Elberton.
Explorer
Post Formed
An explorer scout post has
been formed in Trion.
Tony Weaver is the president:
Troy Griffith, vice president:
Ronnie Sprayberry, secretary;
Bill Greene, treasurer: David
Maun ey. quartermaster: and
Jimmy Brock and Paul Bailey,
cabinet representatives.
Jim Simmons is the explorer
advisor for this group.
Meetings will be held on al
ternate Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in
the Presbyterian Church. Riegel
Textile Corp, is the sponsor.
The post is for young men who
are still in school and have not
yet reached their 19th birthday.
TRION SCHOOL
BOARD TO MEET
The Trion Board of Education
will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at
School Supt. A. J. Strickland's
office.
James tßuddy? Hammond,
chairman, will preside.
COUNTING HEART FUND MONEY—
Five members of the Summerville Junior
Chamber of Commerce are shown count
ing contributions made during the Heart
Sunday road block held in Summerville
Sunday afternon. A total of $108.03
was given during the blockade. Shown
in the photo are (left to right) Wayne
Hall, Jerry Prince, Charles Copeland,
Will Maples and Will Hair. County
Heart Fund Chairman M. H. Purcell said
this week all the money collected during
the canvassing over the county hasn’t
yet been turned in, but that the total to
date is $632.17. The goal is $3,100.
Letter to Editor
Dear Sir:
A tip to the car drivers. Sing
while you drive. At 45 miles per
hour, sing “Highways Are Happy
Ways’’. At 55 miles per hour, sing
“I Am But A Stranger Here,
Heaven is My Home”. At 65 miles
per hour, sing “Nearer My God
to Thee”. At 75 miles per hour,
sing “When the Roll is Called
Up Yonder, I'll Be There”. At 85
miles per hour, sing “Lord, I'm
Coming Home”.
—C. W. MORRISON,
Lyerly Route 2
GIRLS AID AT
COLLEGE DEBATE
Two Summerville students at
Reinhardt College, Waleska, will
aid at the annual girls’ cham
pionship debate March 7.
Charlotte Bullard will be an
usher for the Alpha Literary
Society and Carole Shropshire
will be a cheerleader for the
The Poor Soui
THE POOR SOUL'S PHILOSOPHY — While we think that
g one of the great needs of American journalism is more edi
torial features, we will be the first to admit that this col
:: umn does not fill that need — only space
TWO HEADS ARE RETT ER THAN ONE
State Senator Joseph E. Loggins and Representative James
H. Floyd recently proved this age-old proverb by collaborating
on a bill which should prove to be a boon to
residents of Chattooga County.
Passage of a bill abolishing the out-dated
fee system and establishing salaries for all
county officials should ddd untold thousands
of dollars to county coffers.
I
“BO”
We believe that the sal
aries proposed are in line
with what other counties
our size are offering, and
it is our hope that, as our
county officials see the
vvuixvj oniuiaio occ exit;
benefits of this bill, that they will pass on to
the individual taxpayer his share — either in
improved services and/or lower taxes.
Some folks say that nothing much hap
pens when the legislature is in session, but
this is one time we all will agree that our
Ipp’islatnrs hovp hnnn u ...I I-
legislators have been kept mighty busy and have done a king
sized job.
★ ★ ★
WORTH REPEATING
A habit of devout fellowship with God is the spring
of all our life and the strength of it. Such prayer,
meditation and converse with God restores and re
news the temper of our minds: so that by this con
tact with the world unseen we receive continual
accesses of strength. — H. E. Manning.
★ ★ ★
THE HIGH GOST OF DYING
According to an Associated Press release dated Dec. 10, 1963,
a bill has been passed in Congress authorizing payment of $15,000
for the late President John F. Kennedy’s funeral and burial ex
penses. It behooves us to call to your attention that the casket
used to transport Kennedy's body to Bethesda, Md. was donated
by a Dallas. Tex., mortician. The body was flown in a govern
ment owned plane from Dallas to Bethesda Naval Hospital,
where ft was embalmed: flown <by government plane) to Wash-
IV , ° n ' for ^ unera l service; and buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Presuming that the solid mahogany, copper-lined casket JFK
m cos t ^; 000 ' and remembering that one casket was
donated, transportation was by government-owned plane and
ambulance, and that burial space in a national cemetery is free,
we wonder what the remaining SIO,OOO was used for . . . That
much loot should keep a light burning a long, long time.
* ★ ★
Ol R VISITORS FROM ENGLAND
ords show that Nos. 12 and 3 are b ythe Beatles. Although their
appearance would indicate otherwise, they sure don’t play long
around^' Y UP let g0 ’ you know ^ey afe
Long may they live—and may they soon get haircuts!
★ ★ ★
/V CO\CHSIO\
Some like it cold, some like it hot,
Some freeze while others smother.’
And by some fiendish, fatal plot,
They marry one another?
LaFayette
Plans Sale
Os Herefords
Three breeders from the Tri-
State area will offer 70 head of
purebred Herefords at auction at
the Walker County Livestock
Center in LaFayette Tuesday.
The sale will begin at 12:30
p.m. Andrews Hereford Farm
and Mountain Cove Farms of
Kensington, Georgia and Kirk
Farms of McDonald, Tennessee
are the consignors.
Lunch will be served by the
Walker County Home Demon
stration Council.
Delta Literary Society.
The debate topic is: “Resolved:
That the Federal Government
Should Guarantee an Oppor
tunity for Higher Education to
Qualified High School Gradu
ates”.
After my first look at the Beatles, that
rhythmic!?i group of ladsi?। from England,
I was tempted to call Orkin, but from the
way the younger set feels about this group,
I guess if Otto had done a job on them, they
would have become martyrs. As it is, they
have become the top recording artists in
America and the whole world. I would imag
ine. A look at the list of best-sellinp rec-
4
1
“SLOPPY”