Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News, Thursday, July 23, 1964
Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Sunday afternoon visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howells
were: Mrs. Florence Nichelson.
Miss Zella Howell, Mrs. Oscar
Precise, Mike and Brenda.
Mr and Mrs. Bolling Ratliff
and children were in Rome
Saturday and visited the Randy
Robersons. Larry Ratliff cele
brated his birthday Wednesday.
Miss Eva and Frank Worsham
enjoyed Wednesday dinner at
the Jerry Worshams.
Miss Mary Barker and M. A.
Strawn made a business trip to
Centre. Ala. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark
were visiting J. H. Clark Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. White and
boys of LaFayette, were visiting ■
here Sunday.
Miss Mary Hartline visited
Mrs. Della Moon in Summerville '
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison and
family went to Felton Sunday to
visit their Lee relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Brookshire j
and Patsy made a trip to Chat- i
tanooga Tuesday.
Mrs Claude Ratliff spent Sun
day night in Rome with Mrs. |
Pink Morrison Mrs. Louise Drys- j
dale of Atlanta, was visiting:
there too and came home with |
her sister Mrs Ratliff for a few ।
days.
Mrs. Hill Clark spent Monday'
in Rome with her mother. Mrs
J R. Medlock who was cele
brating her birthday.
Fred Stephenson and son of I
Huntsville, were here last week-I
end for a visit with Mr and Mrs. ।
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SHOP NOW FOR A NEW
PLYMOUTH OR VALIANT!
WE'VE SHARPENED OUR PENCILS
FOR CLOSEOUT!
Now Is the time to save a
bundle of cash on a new '64
Plymouth or Valiant, It’s the
end-of-the-model-year sea
son ar| d w ®'re closing out
ir— ? \ our stock to get ready
\ for the'6s models. Trade-ins
_ - m 1 ' * are hl ß h . prices are low and
• • • W our pencils are extra sharp!
SAVINGS ARE BIG AT PLYMOUTHLAND
Bilson motor & impl. company
LURLY ROAD SUMMERVILLE, GA,
t Clyde Bennett, and other rela
s tives.
Mrs. Mark Strawn was hostess
r for 18 ladies of the W H.D. Club
last Tuesday.
1 Claude Ratliff was dinner
‘ guest Monday of Frank Dawson
' at his home near Gore.
' | Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn were
1 in Cave Spring Thursday.
1 Misses Bertha and Mary Hol
! land were in Rome Thursday
Mark Strawn was among those
■ attending the Coosa Valley Plan- j
'lning dinner at Berry Schools
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brookshire
were in Rome Friday.
Mrs. Harley Bandy and Jose-'
phine, and Mrs Gail Tucker 1
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Mark Strawn.
Mrs. Bob Brison was in Sum
merville Friday.
Mrs. Lula Clark and Miss Ma- I
mie Smith were Friday dinner
guests of Mrs Ben Neal in Sum
। merville.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Reece and
children and Eugene Dalrymple
were Sunday night super guests
I of the Paul Brookshire family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brookshire
and friends from Rome spent
Monday at Callaway Gardens.
Mr ajid Mrs. Hymon Howell
i and son of Sylacauga, Ala. spent
Friday night with his parents,;
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howell
Mrs. J. R Medlock and Clyde
Medlock were Saturday visitors
al the Hill Clarks
Mrs. Clyde Bennett had as
dinner guests Thursday: Mrs.
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HAS LEAVE—PFC Carthell
Meadows and Mrs. Meadows
have returned to E’ort Hood.
Tex after a 15-day leave with
relatives in the Summerville
area. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Uless Meadows, of Sum
merville Mrs. Meadows is the
former Miss Linda Wesson.
The soldier participated in
Operation Desert Strike.
Enoch High, Mrs. Weyman High
and Elaine. Mrs. Clyde Stephen
son, Lisa and Marsha Stephen
son of Rome. These girls spent
several days with Mrs. Bennett
while their mother, Mrs. James
Stephenson underwent surgery
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Maxwell White, Miss
Frances White. Mrs. Jerry Wor
sham and Johnny were visiting
Mrs. Roy Worsham Friday night.
Mrs. Gordon Green spent the
day Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Mattie Worsham.
Miss Eva Worsham visited Mrs.
Mamie Strange in Summerville
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Allmon of
Summerville were visiting at the
Maxwell Whites Saturday.
County Fortunate
On Public Water
(This is the sixth in a series on the development of Chattooga
County. It is taken from a booklet recently published by the
Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission and
discusses (I 1 the public water system in Chattooga and (2) the
airport proposal for Chattooga. Earlier articles in this series
discussed population trends, schools, the economy, the decline
in agriculture, fire protection, sanitary sewers and recreation.)
Much of Chattooga County is served by a public
water system.
And she is “indeed fortunate” in this respect, say
the experts aiding in the development of the county’s
resources.
“A public water supply is a necessary prerequisite
to urban development,” say the planners who prepared
a recent study of the county.
But although the county does have a rather exten
sive public water system, expansions likely will be need-
As it becomes necessary to expand the system to
serve new developments, guidance should be obtained
from competent engineers to be sure that proper line
sizes, valves, etc. are installed, said the planners.
The booklet also discussed the plans being made for
an airport in Chattooga County “to serve the needs of
business and industry.”
It was noted that at the time the booklet was prepared
work had not progressed far enough to permit any de
tailed discussion. It was suggested that if possible the
facility should be located between Summerville and
Trion.
Since the booklet’s publication, the Chattooga-Mu
nicipal Planning Commission, which is sponsoring the
airport project, has submitted its application to the
state and federal governments. An option has been
taken on a site immediately west of Summerville.
Goldwater, Johnson Both
Likely to Visit Georgia
Present indications are that
both U. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater,
the newly-nominated Republi
can presidential candidate, and
his opponent-to-be, President
Lyndon B. Johnson, will come to
Georgia during the campaign
and deliver major speeches.
Here’s where the indications
come from:
Before returning home from
San Francisco, Georgia dele
gates who helped Goldwater win
the GOP nomination said the
senator has promised them in
formally to address a big state
wide rally in Atlanta sometime
during the campaign.
Atlanta's Roscoe Pickett, the
new Georgia national commit
teeman, said Goldwater has in
dicated a willingness to speak in
Atlanta on a date to be set later.
Pickett said plans for the
“tough” job of trying to pull
Georgia out of its traditional:
Democratic column this year
(this has never been done be
fore) will be started at a state
wide meeting of Republican
Party workers on a county and
precinct level in Atlanta Aug. 31.
And here at home, State
Democratic Committee Chair-
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Install flameless electric heating
for a clean, cozy, carefree winter
When snow makes the world clean and cold
outside, electric heat can keep your home
clean and warm inside!
And you’ll enjoy so many advantages.
Electric heat is flameless so it’s free of com
bustion by-products and grime.
Electric heat is convenient because you
may choose from many systems. Some, with
individual thermostats, let you control tem
perature room by room. You’ll never worry
again about cold drafts or hot blasts. There
simply aren’t any.
If you own an electric heating system,
relax and enjoy our cool-looking picture. If
you don’t, let our snow scene remind you to
prepare now for next winter by installing
electric heat in your home.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
MWWW -
tv* >
t man J. B. Fuqua, of Augusta,
, predicted that President John
■ son will visit Georgia at least
1 once during the upcoming presi
t dential campaign. Said he:
) “Yes, I think the President
i will be in Georgia during the
campaign—at least once and
s perhaps more than once. He has
never overlooked Georgia.”
i Meanwhile, speculation runs
• high as to how Georgians will
i vote in the November presiden
) tial election. Both Chairman
■ Fuqua and Gov. Carl E. Sanders
■ express beliefs that the majority
! of Georgians will vote Demo
cratic as they have always done.
) But. judging from reports being
■ heard throughout the state, this
• conceivably could turn out to be
i that year that was for the Re
. publican Party in Georgia.
I Kenya, Africa—Laughing is no
I joke around the Lake Victoria,
• area in Kenya, Africa.
More than 1,000 Africans have
■ been stricken with an epidemic
11 of laughing sickness. Doctors
I have been unable to find the
\ cause of the disease that has
■ । raged for 18 months. The illness
■ causes hysteria.
LOWRY’S ANNUAL
clearance
All Summer Merchandise Drastically Reduced for Our An
nual Clearance Sale. Cash in on Savings While Selections
Are Great. There's Plenty of Summer Weather Ahead.
Lad ies'
PAJAMAS
Shorty and Capri Styles
Regular $3.99
$ 2.39 & $ 2.99
Ladies'
SPORTSWEAR
Name Brands
I to 2 Off
MATERIAL
Spring and Fall Patterns
Bates Disciplined
Regular $1.39 Yd.
69c & s LOO
Yard
Ladies'
SANDALS &
FLATS
Values to $8.99
$2.88*5.88
Pair
Children's
SHORT SETS
i & i Off
SALE
MEN'S TAPERED
SHIRTS
Button Down Collars
By Van Heusen, Norris,
Casual, Aetna
Reg. Sale
Price Price
$3.99 $2.99
$5.00 $3.99
Men's Summer Suits and Sport Coats
COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE—BY SEWELL AND H.l S
SPORT COATS SUITS
$14.95 & $19.95 $19.95 & $29.95
LOWRY'S TST
COMMERCE STREET SUMMERVILLE
®FREEI I
10,000
GOLD BOND |
STAMP GIVE-A-WAY! I
AT LOWRY'S I
YOU COULD WIN: B
Ist PRIZE 3,500 GOLD BOND STAMPS
2nd PRIZE 2,000 GOLD BOND STAMPS M
3rd PRIZE 1,000 GOLD BOND STAMPS E
4th PRIZE 750 GOLD BOND STAMPS R
sth-10th PRIZE 250 GOLD BOND STAMPS B
Enter today . . . YOU COULD BE A WINNER—no B
obligation, no purchase necessary. R
Deposit this entry blank in Barrels Os Fun box at Ki
LOWRY'S. B
10,000 GOLD BOND g
STAMP GIVE'A'WAY! |
Please enter me in the Gold Bond B
Stamp Give • A • Way. H
Name. _Phone H
A d d r e s s , IN
City State Ml
Use this entry blank or accurate facsimile. 8-1-64 is the last In
day to register. Entrants must be 16 years or older. Ef|
Ladies'
PUMPS &
STACK HEELS
White, Bone, Black
Patent
Values to $ 1 4.95
$ 4.88- $ 8»99
Ladies'
HATS
I Price
MEN'S
DRESS PANTS
By Higgins, Dacron, Wool
Plain Front or Pleated
Reg- Sale
Price p r i C e
$ 8.95 $6.99
$ 9.95 $7.99
$10.95 $8.99
$12.95 $9.99
Clearance Boy's
WALK SHORTS
Slim — Regular Sizes
Reg. Sale
Price Price
$1.99 $1.69
$2.99 $2.39
Girls'
Bathing Suits
from S I.OO