Newspaper Page Text
6
The Summerville News, Thursday, July 9, 1964
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AID IN CANCER FIGHT— Here are three of the leaders
who have worked on the Cancer Crusade in Chattooga
County this spring and summer. They are (left to
right) Mrs. Montyne Payne, who headed the industry
division: Miss Vicki Williams, incoming president of
the Christian Youth League which conducted the resi
dential phase of the Crusade; and Mrs. Ed Bryant,
president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
which will soon launch the final phase, the business
and professional division..
Ball Tourney
Now Underway
The Recreation Department area teen baseball
tournament got underway last night in Dalton.
Dalton and Summerville began a best two-out-of
three playoff and the eventual winner will face Trion.
The second round of the battle between Dalton and
Summerville will be at 7 p.m. today (Thursday) in
Summerville. If a third game is necessary, it will be
played tonight also.
Swim Classes
To Begin
Next Week
Swimming classes will get
underway next week at the Sum
merville Recreation Cent er,
Grady McCalmon, director, has
announced
Lessons for intermediates, those
above the beginners level, will
be held July 13-24. Hours will be
10-11 am.
Lessons in junior and senior
life saving will be held July
13-24 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Interested persons should reg
ister this week. The lees are $3
for those in the City of Summer
ville and $5 for those outside.
Registered
With Us
Dee
Jackson Scoggins
China—
Silver Dream
by Franconia
Crystal—
Engagement
by Fostoria
★ ★ ★
Mary Goss
Fine Crystal —
Platina Rose
by Fostoria
Casual China—-
Harvest Time
by Johnson Bros.
Casual Crystal —
Jamestown
by Fostoria
★ ★ ★
Joyce Sturdivant
Fine China—
Revere
by Pasco
Crystal—
Sheffield
by Fostoria
DUFF
FLOWERS - GIFTS
West Washington St.
Phone 857-8301
Trion
Pony League
PONY LEAGUE TOP TEN
Gary Lowry. Orioles .539
Pete Davis, Indians .467
Larry Bowers, Tigers .433
Jr. Brewster, Tigers .412
John Kitchens, Yankees _ .389
Gene Grogan, Indians .385
Dennis Campbel), Tigers 379
Tommy Hartline, Orioles .369
Tim Hurtt, Indians .367
Charles Lowry, Orioles .351
RESULTS
Tuesday Orioles 8, Yankees 5;
Tigers 14, Indians 7.
STANDINGS
Orioles 14 ()
Yankees 5 8
Tigers 4 9
Indians 3 9
LITTLE LEAGUE TOP TEN
Gary Witt, Cubs .562
Ricky Camp, Cubs .500
Jeff King, Cubs .500
Ricky Bowers, Yanks .447
Steve Peace, Indians .423
Dexter Laws. Indians .414
Mike Brown, Indians .400
Wayne Phillips, Cubs .364
Ray Hughes, Indians .348
Ricky Mc.Corsley, Cubs .327
RESULTS
Monday Yanks 11, Red Sox 5;
Cubs 2. Indians 1
STANDINGS
Indians 13 2
Cubs g 8
Yanks 5 9
Red Sox 5 10
Day Camp Deadline
6 O'clock Today
The deadline for registration
for the Summerville Day Camp
is 6 pm, today (Thursday),
Grady McCalmon, director of the
Summerville Recreation Center,
has announced.
There is a $3 registration fee.
The camp will start July 20
and continue for two weeks.
* Free Estimates
* Fully Insured
HUCKABY'S
TREE
SERVICE
Removing, Pruning,
Cavity Work, Feeding
and Spraying
HUCKABY & SMITH
Representatives
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
PHONE 734-553 T
(\l I. DAY OK NIGHT —
STOCK CAR RACING
TURKEY MOUNTAIN SPEEDWAY
TIME TRIALS START AT 1:00 P.M.
Cars Lrom Summerville. Koine and Dallas Will Participate
Emu Friday and Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Scoggins,
lof Subligna, were supper guests
Saturday night of her parents,
the W. M. Jacksons.
Mr and Mrs. J. K. Wyatt and
children were guests of his
mother, Mrs. J. R. Wyatt Tues
day night enroute to Huntsville,
| Ala.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodd and
I daughter, of Fort Payne, Ala.;
Miss Hugh Bell Dodd, of Atlanta;
’ and Mrs. Frances Cook, of Sum
| merville, were dinner guests
I Saturday of the Sell McWhorters.
A number of relatives and
friends have visited Mrs. Janice
Chapman and daughter, Martha
Louise, the past few days. She
arrived in Floyd Hospital July
2nd. They will be at her parents,
the Earl Copelands, after Mon
day.
Miss Emma Hardwick, of La-
Fayette, visited among relatives
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. David Chamblee,
of Atlanta, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the R. D.
Chamblees.
Mrs. Annie Tucker was dinner
guest, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Jackson.
Joe Alexander, of Brunswick,
spent the week-end with his
parents, the Roy Alexanders. A
brother Bill Alexander, of Atlan
ta, was also a visitor.
Miss Rosa Wyatt is spending a
few days this week in Chicka
mauga with Mrs. E. H. Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Espy and
children, of Armuchee, visited
the Jim Baker family, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Cannon,
Rickey and Billy, of Lanett. Ala.,
were guests of the Gordon Cooks
two days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gaylor, of
Nashville, visited his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Gaylor and Jim, two
days last week.
Mrs. Mary Craddock and son
Softball
Play to
Resume Tues.
Play in the Men’s Softball
League will resume next Tues
day night after a two-week re
cess because of the vacation pe
riod.
Hurley's and Riegel will play
in the second game of that eve
ning to settle the league cham
pionship. They are now tied
10-2.
In the first game, starting at
7 p.m., Harriet and Henderson
will meet Georgia Rug Mill.
On Friday, July 17, Hurley’s
will meet the Berryton group
and the Trionites will take on
the Rug Mill.
DAVIS HITS
(Continued From Page 1)
jury; they had no right to the
privacy of their own homes—
troops could be quartered there
if so ordered; they did not have
freedom of speech.
But on July 4, 1776, about a
year after Henry’s stirring talk,
said Davis, the Declaration of
Independence from Britain was
adopted. And in 1789 the consti
tution was finally ratified by all
the states.
“We hacked our way through
tile forests and moved west
ward,” said Davis, "and rapidly
I became stronger.”
Tile congressman then pointed
out that as the nation grew,
there developed a basic differ
ence in the economies of the
South and North. Iron ore and
coal were found in abundance in
the Pennsylvania area and this
< led to the making of steel and
machinery in that entire section.
Factories were erected and the
| north began to buy cotton from
j the south, which had an agra
■ rian economy based on cotton.
But the South began to bargain
j with other nations in selling its
1 cotton and the north began to
seek a tariff so they couldn't
deal so easily with the foreign
i nations.
"It was beginning to hit them
1 m the pocketbook That was the
reason they became so disturbed.
| The slavery issue got into the
war alter fighting began.”
WOKD \\\ \n I D
tContinued From Page D
the State Board of Industry and
I Trade prior to the July 3 dead
line and the state board was to
forward it on to the Federal
Aviation Agency Both groups
must approve the application
j because both the state and fed
eral governments would help
finance the project.
The proposed site is in Dry
Valley a short distance from
Summerville. The cost is ex
pected to be about $130,000 with
half put up by the federal gov
ernment. 25 per cent by the
state and 25 per cent from the
local level The local contribu
tion may be from governmental
I bodies, firms or individuals.
Danny, of Warner Robins, and
Mrs. Lora Gladden, of Rome,
were guests of the Jerry M. Mur
phy’s, Saturday. Their Sunday
guests were: Mrs. Tommy Jones
and son of Summerville.
Sgt. Granville H. Gilley, of
Fort Bragg, N. C. and Gus Brum- I
son, of Fayetteville, N. C„ visited
the O. E. Gilleys last week. Mike
and Lynn Gilley returned with
them after 6 weeks visit to
grandparents, the O. E. Gilleys
and L. B. Gilreaths.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens enter
tained with a birthday supper
Saturday complimenting Claude
and Clyde Webster. Others pres
ent were: Mrs. Clyde Webster,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webster, of
Fort Payne, Ala.; Mrs. E. L. Gray,
of Trion; and Miss Linda Holt,
of Alpine.
Z. B. Ham, of Chattanooga,
spent the week-end with his
family and the Henry Lawless’.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edwards
accompanied Mesdames L. A.
Jennings and Lena Jennings to
Chickamauga last Monday. All
were dinner guests of the Parks
Kell family. The two Mrs. Jen
nings left for Dallas, Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Massey, of the
University of Georgia spent the
holidays with parents, the Leroy
Masseys.
Miss Mary and Clarie Dodd
are spending a few days in King
ston, with two brothers, Hal and
Paul Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Welch, Mr.
and Mrs. Houston Ward and chil
dren spent the week-end in Flor
ida.
Gordon Cook, Misses Cleo and
Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown
and Stephinie, Mr. and Mrs. John
Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Berry and children, attended
Henry Cooks funeral Sunday aft
ernoon in Shannon.
MRS. CHAFFIN
(Continued From Page 1)
Cafeteria.
Her subject will be: ‘‘Cancer’s
Story of Six”.
Mrs. Chaffin had a distin
guished record as a volunteer
worker for the Cancer Society
before she joined it in an offi
cial capacity a few months ago.
In 1963, the Floyd County Unit
honored her with the "Volunteer
of the Year" award for her out
standing work. She was cited for
serving on the state annual
meeting committee, for having
made speeches in Macon, Au
gusta, Atlanta, Columbus and
Rome and for heading the state
“Send a Mouse to College” pro
gram. The latter helped raise
funds in schools and colleges for
cancer research.
She also served as mass media
and special events chairman in
1963, heading the sale of a spe
cial edition of The Rome News-
Tribune. In 1962, she was resi
dential chairman for the City of
Rome.
Mrs. Chaffin has been active
in Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
having served as chapter and
City Council president, Valen
tine Queen, honorary member of
Phi Alpha Delta chapter, “1961
Girl of the Year” and having
received the Walter R. Thomas
Award.
In 1962, she was president of
the West End Parent-Teacher
Assn, and chairman of the
Cherokee Acres Children’s Safety
Campaign.. She has captured
first place awards for home
Christmas decorations in both
the Garden Lakes and Cherokee
Acres contests and is a member
of the Rome First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Chaffin and her two sons,
Ches 111 and Steve, reside at 15
Benvenuc Drive.
Pl LPWOOD WORKER
(Continued From Page 1)
and GBI Agent Jack Knott
arrived. The officers took the
gun, which by that time had
been discharged. Wimpee said
he shot into the air to unload
th.' gun lest Carter get it.
The sheriff was attempting to
hold Carter when he lunged at
Wimpee who then pulled his
pistol out of his pocket and shot.
The first shot struck Carter's
left arm and by the time of the
second shot, which hit in the
area of the heart, he had broken
completely free of the sheriff.
Carter died before reaching the
hospital.
Wimpee, who suffered con
siderable bruises from the melee,
was treated at the hospital and
has had the attention of doc
tors since being jailed.
gbi went
(Continued From Page 1)
j standing officers of 1963.
The August issue of the maga
i zine, already out, has a story
about the killing and subsequent
trial and conviction of James
Blevins.
Agent Knott, a former State
I Highway Patrolman, serves the
Lookout Judicial Circuit which
includes Chattooga. Dade. Walk
er and Catoosa Counties
The wrong lies in unmerited
censure, in the ialse ho o d
which does no one any good.
—Mary Baker Eddy
It is a barren kind of criti
cism which tells you what a
thing is not.
—Rufus W. Griswold
MR. CLEGHORN
JOURNAL PROMOTES
(Continued From Page 1)
made July 1 by Jack Spalding,
editor.
Mr. Cleghorn was bom in
Lyerly and he grew up in Sum
merville. He was an honor grad
uate of Darlington School for
Boys, Rome, and Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, having been
named the outstanding journal
ism graduate of his class at
Emory. He later won a master’s
degree in public law and govern
ment at Columbia University.
Cleghorn served in the U. S.
Air Force’s Public Information
Service, traveling in 14 European
countries with headquarters in
Weisbaden, Germany. He also
was briefly associated with The
Summerville News.
Mr. Cleghorn joined The At
lanta Journal in 1950 as a gen
eral assignment reporter. He
later covered the state capital,
courthouse and city hall beats.
He worked with the Associ
ated Press for five years, much
of which time was as foreign
news editor in New York. From
1958 until early 1960, he was edi
tor and publisher of The Cali
fornia Courier, a weekly news
paper in Fresno, Calif.
In May, 1960, he returned to
The Atlanta Journal as assistant
city editor and that December
attended the American Press In
stitute for city editors at Colum
bia University.
The next year he was given
time away from the city desk to
write a series on a Georgia clip
joint operator that won the
Sweepstakes Award in the 1961
Georgia Associated Press com
petition.
He served as Journal state
news editor before joining the
editorial staff in February, 1963.
Cleghorn has had articles pub
lished in Esquire. The Saturday
Evening Post, The Reporter, The
New Republic, Argosy and other
magazines.
He is on the executive board
of the Atlanta Sigma Delta Chi
chapter, is a director of the
Gamma Trust Assn, of Chi Phi
fraternity, and is a member of
Trinity Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Cleghorn lives at 2088
Trailmark Drive with his wife,
Gwendolyn, daughter, Nona 5,
and son John 2.
Textiles Vital
To State, Says
Gov. Sanders
Gov. Carl E. Sanders had a
timely message for members of
the Cotton Importers Associa
tion, meeting in annual session
recently in Savannah. In a pre
pared speech, delievered by his
executive secretary, D. Douglas
Barnard Jr., the Governor said:
“Georgia, like the Cotton Im
porters Assn., has a vested in
terest in both cotton and inter
national trade, and if we con
tinue to work together I am
confident that we will continue
to increase our common prosper
ity.
“The cotton importing indus
try is highly important to Geor
gia's economy. It is becoming
more and more recognized that
the specialized long-fibre cot
tons you import, which cannot
be produced in the United
States, are complementary to
American-grown cotton and not
competitive.
“It is this versatility that con
tributes to and promotes the
orderly marketing of the world's
cotton, and in the process our
cotton imports furnish other
countries with dollar exchange
that those countries need in or
der to purchase other American
produce and manufactures.
“Georgia's large textile indus
' try continually benefits from the
activities of the cotton import
ing industry . . . Our textile in
dustry, therefore, is as vital to
Georgia as it is to each of you.”
Rochester, N.Y .—The price of
land has certainly gone up. ac
cording to Dominick Bianchi,
who bought his farm for SB,OOO
in 1914.
He recently sold the farm for
$284,000 to the Rochester Insti
tute of Technology which will
use the property for a new cam-
CARD OI THANKS
The family of Mr. Charles
Perkins wishes to express its
sincere appreciation for the
many kindnesses rendered to
them after the death of their be
loved husband and father.
Thanks are also extended to the
doctors and nurses. J. D. Hill
Funeral Home for their efficient
service, and the Rev. Len Chavis,
and Bro. Lamar Rosser for their
comforting words.—The Charles
Perkins family.
Trion PL
All-Stars
Announced
Members of the Trion Pony
League All-Stars were chosen
Tuesday night.
They are: Gary Lowry,Charles
Lowry, Larry Tucker, Tommy
Hartline, all of the Orioles; Pete
Davis, J. c. Henderson, Don
Treadaway, Gene Grogan, In
dians; Don Durham, Johnny
Kitchens, Billy Floyd, Joe Hall,
Yankees; David Franks, Dennis
Campbell and Junior Brewster,
Tigers.
They will play the winner of
the Dalton-Summerville best
two-out-of-three events sched
uled for this week.
Swim Team
To Vie in
Dalton Friday
The Summerville swimming
team will participate in a meet
at Dalton at 7 p.m. Friday.
The group will leave from the
Recreation -Center ats p.m, and
parents are invited to join, said
Grady McCalmon, director of the
Summerville Recreation Center.
£ AFTER THE 4th
I mi
Why waste time trying to find what you want in clothing . . . Come to
Lowry's first . . . Save money and time.
SALE OF MEN S SALE OF OUR BEST
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS PANTS
SPORT SHIRTS By Higgins. Plain front or pleated styles.
Reg. Price Sale Price
By Van Heusen, Norris Casual and Aetna.
$8.95 $6.99
Complete Stock Reduced. 9 95 7 99
Reg. Price Sale Price 10 95 899
$2.99 $2.49 12.95, Dacron, wool 9.95
$4.00 $2.99 boys'
SSOO $3.99 SWIM SUITS
By Carnegie, Rugby. New styles and colors.
Tapered, button down or plain collars. Regular $2.99. SALE—
$ 1 99
Ladies' "
DRESSES SPECIAL PURCHASE
Short Sleeve
Famous brand names.
1 to 1 off BOYS' SHIRTS
3 in 2 vie
Reg. $1.99. Wash and Wear.
Regular Price
Ladies'
, SALE OF MEN'S
Shorts and SUMMER SUITS
Short Sets
One Special Group
I to I off MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
di micrc SEWELL SUITS
BLOUSES Keg. Price Sale p r j ce
Special Sole. $ 3495 $29.95
$4 99 $39,95 -S——-I 534.95
________ SUMMER
MATERIAL SPORT COATS
•■■■■■ One Special Group. $1 095
Whipped Creme, Solids, Floral De- Values to $19.95. |
sign. Special— Re s 518.95
SEERSUCKER COATS ___ $14.95
* 1 Reg. $24.95, Dacron-Cotton
* *«l- COATS $24.95
LOWRY'S ““
Commerce Street Summerville
Ir 5 t
BABY ALLIGATOR?— CaroI Caldwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sonny Caldwell of Douglasville, formerly of
Summerville, is shown with what appears to be a tiny
alligator. It was found by her father and herself
Tuesday afternoon on the Berryton Creek bank while
they were fishing. They were above the dam and Mr.
-Caldwell said he just, happened to see jt in. the edge
of the water.
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