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TABLES LADEN ATHOMECOMING—
This scene is being 7 repeated many times’ ~
over in this area as homecoming time
gets in full swing. This photo was made
Sunday at the fifth annual homecom
ing at the Pennville Alliance Church,
Summerville Route 2. The Rev. David
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• ■
MRS. COLLINS
Mrs. Collins
Named By
Ga. Power Co.
Mrs. Eva McFalls Collins has
been named home economist for
the Georgia-Power Company’s
Summerville district, J. T. Mor-
/2-- - - -- • - -- I vauey ruigt* wuen me oum-j— —
EMMETT CLARKSON
The Summerville News, Thursday, August 6, 1964
■ --.j^ ...U .^ ■ (Photo by Earl McConnell)
1 "Hardy- or HolfywbodrFla. Was the special '
speaker and the Stuart Sisters Trio of
Bowling Green, Ky. were special singers.
A revival is underway this week at the
church with the Rev. Mr. Hardy speak
ing.
gan, district manager, an
nounced this week.
Mrs. Collins recently returned
from Atlanta, where she was en
rolled in a training school con
ducted by the company’s home
service division for its new per
sonnel.
A native of Cohutta, Mrs. Col
lins was graduated from North
Whitfield High School and holds
the bachelor of science degree in
home economics from Berry
College. She is a member of the
Georgia Education Association
and the Georgia Home Eco
nomics Association. Mrs. Collins
earlier served as home demon
stration agent in Ellijay and
taught home economics in Tay
lorsville and Gainesville.
The newly-named home eco
nomist will work with home
makers and high school home
making groups in the Summer
ville, Trion, Chickamauga and
Trenton areas who desire aid
and advice on such activities as
home wiring, kitchen and laun
dry planning, lighting and care
and use of electrical appliances.
Mr. Morgan added that re
quests for her services should be
made'through the Summerville
district office of the Georgia
Power Company or through local
offices in the district.
THS Students
At Emory
Career Clinic
Susan McCain, Susan Cavin,
Billy Hyden, John Michael and
Richard Westbrook, all of Trion,
are attending the career clinic
for., high school students at
Emory University.
The clinics measure interest,
appraise aptitudes and person
ality and measure achievement
in math and English. They are
designed to help those choosing
colleeg careers or going to a job
from high school.
Dr. Alvin S. Baraff, assistant
professor of psychology, is direc
tor of the clinics conducted by
the Testing Counseling Service
at Emory. Eight clinics lasting
three days each are scheduled
for the summer. They are spon
sored by the Commission of
Christian Vocations of the North
Georgia Conference of The
Methodist Church.
The clinics for this summer
have already been filled and
there is a long waiting list, the
Testing and Counseling Service
said.
9
The Offices...
; The Candidates...
CHATTOOGA CITY COURT SOLICITOR
The solicitor of Chattoga City Court is a relatively new post,
having been created in 1961.
Previously, the solicitor of the superior courts of the Lookout
Judicial Circuit was also the solicitor of the Chattooga City Court.
The solicitor is the prosecuting attorney in criminal cases
brought in the City (county-wide) Court. Only misdemeanor
cases are brought in this court.
It is the duty of the solicitor to prepare the case against the
defendant and to handle in court the prosecution for the state.
The Chattooga City Court solicitor receives an annual salary
of $4,200 paid by county taxpayers, and he may practice law in
any court except criminal court of the Chattooga City Court
(Chattooga City Court also hears civil cases but these do not re
quire the services of a solicitor.)
Only a lawyer can qualify for the office.' He must" have'
been engaged in the practice of law for at least three years, must
be at least 24 years of age, must be a person of good moral
character and must have been a resident of the county for a
period of three years immediately prior to the election.
Terms are for four years. In the event of a vacancy in the
office, the governor will appoint a qualified person to fill the
unexpired term.
Arch Farrar
Arch Farrar. Summerville attorney, is the only candidate for
the post of solicitor of the Chattooga City Court. Cecil Palmour,
the present solicitor who had earlier qualified, withdrew after
the deadline in order to enter the race for junior judge of the
Lookout Judicial Circuit, a newly-created post.
Mr. Farrar is a native of Chattooga County and is 43 years
of age. He was born in Summerville Sept. 6, 1921, son of Janet
L. and the late B. W. Farrar and has lived in the county most of
his life. He is the brother of William B. and Charles C. Farrar.
Mr. Farrar attended Meridian (Miss.) High School in his
senior year and then attended Lee High School, Chickamauga.
He worked for an oil pipeline company in Houston, Tex. and en
tered Davidson (N. C.) College in the fall of 1940. He remained
there until June, 1943 when he entered the military service.
Farrar was discharged from service in June, 1946 with the
rank of captain. While in service, he was in the Infantry, see
ing duty with the 69th Infantry Division and receiving the fol
lowing decorations: Distinguished Service Cross, bronze star
with two oak leaf clusters, purple heart, French Croix de Guerre
and Distinguished Unit Citation.
Mr. Farrar married Miss Emily Fielding Nixon of Rome in
September, 1946 and registered at the University of Georgia
School of Law. He was graduated from the Georgia Law School
in September, 1948 and has practiced law in Summerville since
that time.
He was elected to the Georgia State Senate in 1951 and
served one term. Mr. Farrar also has been a candidate for so
licitor of the Lookout Judicial Circuit and solicitor for Chattooga
City Court. He is juvenile court referee for Chattooga County
and has been connected with juvenile court work for 15 years.
Mr. Farrar is a Mason, a Democrat, a member of the Sum
merville Presbyterian Church where he is a deacon, and a mem
ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, American
Bar Assn, and State Bar Assn.
The Farrars have three children, all of whom attend the
Summerville public schools, Arch Farrar Jr., Bob Farrar and
Janet Farrar.
5 ---~ _— .
’ '■ —
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"Wai
-
SECTION
SECOND
CLEAN UP IN LYERLY— Here is a view
in Lyerlv late last week as a downtown
lot was being cleaned for the possible
establishment of a town park. The site
Seville Lad
Impressed Bv
World’s Fair
Eleven-year-old Eugene Mc-
Ginnis, of Summerville, has a
scrapbook full of mementos and
a headful of memories of his re
cent 12-day trip to New York
and spots between here and
there.
The seventh grader, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee McGin
nis. of Summerville, was accom
panied by his mother, his sis
ter. Mrs. L. E. Dollar and Mr.
Dollar, of Birmingham.
They traveled by bus, going
directly to New York where they
spent several days taking in the
World's Fair. They spent one
day touring the federal and
state area, one visiting the in
ternational area, one on trans
portation and another day on
the industrial exhibits. Eugene
was especially impressed with
the Ford and GM exhibits,
the Billy Graham pavilion and
the Vatican exhibit. The time
capsules, which will be buried
after the fair closes, were at the
Westinghouse exhibit and these
also impressed the lad.
In addition to seeing the Fair,
the group also visited China
town, took a boat ride around
Manhattan, visited Macy’s, ate
spaghetti at Mama Leone’s, vis
ited Radio City Music Hall and
saw two plays, “Here’s Love” and
“Mary, Mary.”
On their return trip, they vis
ited Pennsylvania, and saw In
dependence Hall, the Betsy Ross
House and Valley Forge. Offi
cials were getting ready to set
up the Boy Scout encampment
at Valley Forge when the Sum-
is at the rear of the Lyerly Mattress
Works and is owned by the Pollard Es
tate. The project is a cooperative one
among Lyerly residents.
Sardis Slates
Homecoming
. Sardis Baptist Church south
of Lyerly will hold its annual
homecoming Sunday.
The Rev. Sidney Dooley, a for
mer pastor, will speak at 11 a.m.
Singing will feature the after
noon and the special singers
will Include James Padgett, the
Singing Crusaders Quartet of
Cartersville and others.
merville group visited, said
Eugene.
The group also visited Wil
liamsburg and Richmond, Va.
and other historic spots.
Eugene obtained a post card,
program or some memento from
just about every place visited
and has already compiled them
into a handsome scrapbook.
KQXEEKIHI
(the OCEANA - v ‘ x* /CtP NOU MoX
/ SURE ROARS/ (you VWOULd) LOBST6AS IN )
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If these long summer days have you “roaring” a little more
than usual . . . maybe you are suffering from vitamin fa
tigue. After your particular need has been determined, stop
by TRION DRUGS. We are well-stocked with all VITAMINS
and can help you with any drug need.
fr Irion
niW CENTRAL AVENUE TRION GEORGIA
IlKtalSi PHONE 734 32 71 NIGHT 734 2643
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Sally Bur
gess wish to express their ap
preciation to Dr. Little, Rev,
Darty Stowe, Rev. Griff Frost,
Erwin Funeral Home, Dickeyville
friends and neighbors and all
others who were so kind during
her illness and recent bereave
ment.
ELECT
MILTON
NUCKOLLS
CLERK
OF SUPERIOR
COURT