Newspaper Page Text
SOCIAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Flanagan
will join his sister, Mrs. Howard
O’Neil, and Mr. O’Neil in Chat
tanooga and they will visit their
aunt. Mrs. Henderson Wesley, in
Science Hill, Ky., this week-end.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. Clifford Thrasher and
children, Sloan and Mary Ann,
of Decatur came up Saturday
for a visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Olney Meadows. Olney
Meadows Jr., was up from Ath
ens for the week-end with his
parents.
—o —o —o—
Little Johnny Eilenburg is
home following surgery at Chil
dren's Hospital last week.
—O- ■ O——o—
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Enserro and
son. Sam Jr., of Denver. Colo.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Espy Friday night, en
route to Florida.
—o —o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aired ar
rived home Monday following a
months stay in their home on
Jekyll Isiand. David Duke ac
companied them home after a
visit.
Registered
With Us
RUTH ANN CALLAN
FINE CHINA
By Platina
DUFF
FLOWERS & GIFTS
West Washington St.
Phone 857-8301
STOCK CAR RACING
TURKEY MOUNTAIN SPEEDWAY
TIME TRIALS START AT 1:00 P.M.
Cars From Summerville, Rome and Dallas Will Participate
Every Friday and Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon
~ ~ ~ -
e
All T
L W. Red BULMAN
TAX COLLECTOR
READY, WILLING, ABLE
PACKER’S JULY
CLEARANCE SALE
If you want a real bargain in shoes and clothing—Come to PACKER'S
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 23RD
/ -STOCK UP AND SAVE—
Men's SLACKS On SALE
The Entire Stock to Choose From
Regular $7.95 Regular $9.95
—NOW— —NOW—
M.BB $ 6.88
Regular $10.95 Now $7.88
Wool and Dacron- —Wash and Wear
—ALL POPULAR SIZES—
Colors—Black - Brown - Green - Blue
No Alterations
Regular $4.95 and $6.95 eA A A
WALKING SHORTS So ds and Plods 3.00
SEE OUR SHOE AD ON PAGE 15
Summerville PACKER'S Georaia
f . _ ueorgia
। Linda Wheeler wil} go to
Atlanta Wednesday to attend
the Gore-Pruitt wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mos
-1 ley Jr. and son, Berne, of Sa
vannah, were week-end guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji m
Moseley, and Mr. and Mrs. O G
. Morehead Jr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCollum,
Norma and Mike came Tuesday
night for a visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc-
Collum and the D. T. Espys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Salley and
their daughter. Mary, have
moved into their attractive new
home on Nixon Street.
Mrs. Robert Lee came up from
Grantville, for a week-end visit
with her mother, Mrs. F. M.
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tittle
of Chattanooga Valley were also
week-end guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrison of
Emerson, were week-end guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Smithson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Oatts and
children, Allison and Tom of
Nashville, Tenn, spent last week
with Mrs. Oatts’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Flanagan.
—o —o—o—
W. C. Padgett is at Floyd Hos
pital, where he had surgery
Monday. His condition is said to
be good.
I LEROY
MASSEY
★ PROGRESSIVE
★ ABLE
For
County
Commissioner
Kitchens
Promoted
To Sergeant
, Dee Kitchens has been pro
moted to sergeant in the Trion
Police Department, it has been
announced.
This is a newly-created post.
, In connection with his promo
tion, Mr. Kitchens is being
transferred to the night shift, of
which he will have charge. Bill
Whaley is being switched to the
day shift.
, Other members of the force
are Chief c. D. Cooper, Walter
Harvey and Policeman Wallin.
NELSON INFANT
BAPTIZED SUNDAY
Little William Ritter Nelson
Jr., received the sacrament of
infant baptism, Sunday, July 19,
at the Summerville Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. W. E. Hotchkiss was
the officiating minister.
Master Nelson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, of
Ridgeland, S. C. His maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Olney ‘Meadows, the late Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Nelson were
his paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
Sr,, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
Jr., Jack Day, William Jarrett,
Josh Tucker, Robert Tucker, Fay
Clifton and Jackie Pledger were
in Atlanta Saturday night for
the Peach Bowl Races.
Friends regret to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Mimie Stephenson
in Monticello. She is the sister of
Carlton Wheeler of Cloudland.
Bob Farquhar of Atlanta, was
a week-end guest of Miss Linda
Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs.
Wright Wheeler.
■ l O~~ l ■ O"" o
Mrs. A. J. Eilenburg and Miss
Alma Zada Eilenburg have re
turned from a sightseeing trip
to Chicago, 111., Danville, Ky.,
Indianapolis, Ind., and other
points of interest. They were
guests of Mrs. Eilenburg’s
daughter, Mrs. R. K. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Oz
ment and daughter, Leisha,
spent Thursday at Tanner’s
Beach.
Mrs. Georgia Chamblin’s guests
over the week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shamblin and chil
dren of Naahville, Tenn., Mr. and
Mrs. William Shamblin and son,
Doug, of Teloga, Kenneth Sham
blin and Floyd Stone of Hunts
ville, Ala.
—o—o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson of
St. Clair, Mich., are guests here
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wyrick. They all visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Huckaba in
Atlanta, and also tourned the
Smokies last week.
:—o—o —0—
Mrs. John Scott has returned
from a visit, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bailey in Toccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. (Bill)
Espy left Wednesday for Miami,
Fla., to reside.
—o —o —o —
Stanley Burrage has returned
from Smyrna where he spent a
week with his cousin, Winston
Gamble.
Joe Hammond attended the
Southern Jewelry and Gift Show
in Atlanta Monday.
SVIIII TAKES
(Continued From Page 1)
would be 1966 and the comple
tion date for the center and out
fall lines would be 1968.
The survey just completed will
cost some $9,000 and will be paid
for by the government. However,
if Summerville decides to pro
ceed, it will have to pay for the
preliminary plans itself.
It is understood that Menlo is
considering sanitary sewers but
details were not immediately
available.
Look Ahead to Future Needs!
—Buy Now and Save—
Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
By Manhattan
Regular $3.95 to $4.95
—SALE—
52.88
Solids - Checks - Plaids
Feather Touch
SENATOR CALLS
(Continued From Page 1)
resistance to constituted au
thority.
‘‘Violence and defiance are no
substitute for the long campaign
of reason and logic we must
wage to overcome the prejudices
and misconceptions which now
influence the majority of the
American people in this field.”
SHROPSHIRE GIVEN
(Continued From Page 1)
get in. After screaming at him,
“What the dickens do you think
you’re doing?” she said she be
gan to get out of the car on her
side. However, she added, the
Negro then got out and she
speeded up and went on to work.
The Martin girl told of riding
alone down Commerce Street,
stopping at a red light about
8:30 p.m. and having a Negro
man jump in her car. He told
her, she said, that he wanted
her to take him to his mother
in Rome and told her he had a
knife. He then instructed heron
what route to take out of town.
She slowed the car near Way
side. just north of Taylor’s
Ridge, and jumped out of the
vehicle. The car was later found
on the Piggly Wiggly parking lot
about two blocks north of the
point where she was abducted.
Prosecution witnesses included
Ezra Cook. Ricky Hammond,
Fletcher Hammond, Dwayne
Copeland, Cliff Hughes, J. C.
Martin, Paul Faulkner, Carol
Cook, Sandra Barksdale, Mar
garet Cannon. Ruth Smith. Mrs.
Carol Phillips, Glenda and Mrs.
Johnson.
The only defense witness was
Shropshire who chose to give a
sworn statement and be cross
examined.
Shropshire admitted he was in
the vicinity of the North Com
merce Street bridge for several
hours early Sunday evening, but
denied he got in the Martin car
or attempted to get in Mrs.
Johnson’s car. He said he was at
the bridge waiting for his brother
in law who was to have picked
him up and taken him to West
Armuchee.
After questioning him a time or
two about why he was loitering
about the bridge, Summerville
police finally took him home
about 10:30 p.m., Shropshire
said. Patrolman David Starkey
testified that he was the officer
who took Shropshire home
around that time.
SHAMBLIN TO JOIN
(Continued From Page 1)
before school ended. He is en
gaged in forestry work with the
U. S. government this summer
but his plans for the fall haven’t;
bejm. apripunced.
"Mr.-Shamblin is 29 years of
age and is married to the for
mer Jo Hammonds of Trion.
They have three children, Liz,
Ben and John. Jack will be
joining Coaches Edward Hicks
and James Mullins, both new
comers to the Indians’ staff, and
will probably be an end coach
as that was his position on the
University of Georgia Bulldogs
and the Army Special Services
team where he made the All-
Alaskan team in the late 1950’5.
As a University of Georgia
end, Jack played on the Bulldogs
SEC Champions in 1959 and then
on the team that beat Missouri
in the Orange Bowl January 1,
1960.
On the faculty Mr. Shamblin
will teach Social Studies. He is
at present at the University of
Georgia for some special courses.
Jack graduated at Trion in
1956, where he was outstanding
in basketball, track and base
ball, as well as football. He is
also a fine golfer. He will prob
ably also be connected with the
complete Chattooga High ath
letic program.
TRION RE-APPOINTS
(Continued From Page 1)
“The Mayor and council ap
preciate the work of these two
men, along with the work of the
other members of the Board of
Education,” Mayor Woods stated.
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THAT'S A WORD WHICH
DESCRIBES YOUR
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
In an era in which all the media
are competing almost desperately
for circulation and advertising, the
weekly newspaper has proven its
durability beyond any question.
j s fhg medium closest to the
1
hearts of the people. Nothing can
take its place.
WHEN YOU CONSIDER ADVERTISING
spend your money where it
will do the most good —
I
-IN YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Summrrutllr New
The Summerville News, Thursday, July 23, 1964
7