Newspaper Page Text
+ The Summerville News. Thursday, August 13, 1964
2
SOCIAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Floyd ant
Fuzz, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Weaver and Brenda and Mis.*
Sally Litell. of Washington
State, were supper guests of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Floyd and
family Saturday.
—o —o—o —
Mrs. Ethel Kelly spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. John
Burgess.
—o—O—O—
Mrs. E. E. Fletcher left Tues
day for Rome to assist with the
night care and nursing of Mrs.
Bill Mills at McCall Hospital.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Fay W. Cantrell
and daughter, Donna, of Macon,
were guests Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B Clark.
—o —o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett,
and sons, Richard and Terry,
and Miss Mildred Vines have re
turned from a trip to Norfolk.
Va„ where they were guests of
Mr and Mrs. Dewey Vines and
children, Virginia, Brenda and
Bruce. They also visited points
of interest in the Carolinas.
—o—o—o—
Miss Sally Litell returned
Sunday to her home in Wash
ington after an eight week visit
with relatives in Georgia.
—O—o—o—
— Jim Palmer and daugh
ter, Janet, of Gadsden, Ala.;
Mrs. T. S. Vines and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gardner, of Trion,
were luncheon guests Tuesday
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Bagley.
—o—o—o —
Joshua Tucker is a patient at
Chattooga Hospital.
—O-0—0—
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pressley
and son. Carl, of Griffin, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. M Allen, Jr., and were lunch
eon guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Fowler. Sr. Mrs.
Pressley, a former school teach
er here, was Miss Nell Pilkenton.
—o—o—o—
— and Mrs J. B Clark were
guests last week of their daugh
ter. Mrs. W. W. Oliver, and Mr.
Oliver in Henagar, Ala.
— O O O —
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nelson,
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., are
guests of their relatives, the
Meelers, the Smiths and the
Nelsons and the Koonces this
week. ।
—o —o—Or-
Mr and Mrs. W E Dunaway
and sons. Joel and Jimmy, re
turned Friday to their home in
Mobile. Ala , after a several days
visit with his mother Mrs. W E
Dunaway, and Hilton.
o o—o
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Edwards, of
Atlanta, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen.
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
W C. SCOGGINS
Funeial m i vice- f<u Willinm Charks
'HUH Snyxin., 70, w h„ died at 11 Ml
.1 m Tuesday, will hr held at 2 pm. to
*'*•' Thnix.t,,. nl (hr Pennville Church
<’f <hi hi Jack McArnb and Forester
Kusseil will officiate Interment u 111 be
n i 1 1* Memoi> Garden The bodv
will remain at the funeral home until
1 Pin today when it will be removed
to the church.
FRWIN FUNERAL HOME
mrs plinie walker
’'unrtal M'mccM fm Mrs Plinir
i.miinr Walkri H 2. Summerville Route
uhu died Sunday morning, were held
n ’ V rursday at the Suhligna Bap
Jut Church With the Revs Raymond
Bunn and H (* Blown Ji ofhviatinti
Interment wn* m White Cvmeteiy
ERWIN FUNFRAt HOME
MRS LOIS BELL
Mr » > »i<i Brit.
.- Hrhth Stir.-I Toon, who died
clan'h' Thr IJ' Ikrt y” Stou
Rn hold Bukvi officiated. Interment was
m W. st Hill Gwtrn
ERWIN FUNERAI HOME
Vote For
ARCHIE H.
WARREN 3 J
a
CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT
Chattooga County Democratic
Primary September 9, 1964
A Favor For Me Means a Favor For You"
B I Appreciate Youi Support in ibe Past
'Paid Political Advertisement!
d Mr. and Mrs. David Byars and
n I children have come from War
is j ner Robins for a visit with their
n parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul By
r. i ars and D. F. Parker.
d । —o —o —o—
James fPetei Wilson and chil
• dren, Sheryl, James, Jr., John
it I and Barbara, of Panama City,
n Fla. spent several days last week
। with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j W. C. Wilson.
. I —O—o—o—
e Little Miss Kim Bagley is im
proving from an illness at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
. Mrs. Hairel Bagley.
11 —o—o—o—
. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Espy, of
'• Chattanooga, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rob King and Miss Sue King,
of Menlo, were guests Sunday of
t Mrs. O. J. Espy and Woodrow
J Espy.
- i —o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meeler were
1 dinner guests Saturday evening
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rose in
1 Mentone. Ala. They were over
- 51 night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I Jesse Doss in Mentone.
—o —o—o—
I' Rodney Anglin is spending this
■ week with his grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. J. F Anglin, in
1 Chickamauga, and his cousin,
i Cindy Maxey, in Rossville.
—O—O—o—
— and Mrs. Fred McCurdy,
II of Portland Ore., came Tuesday
. night for a visit, with his par
' ent.,. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mc-
Curdy.
—o—o —o —
Clinton Agnew arrived home
Tuesday after a week’s visit
with the Dudley Magruders on
Lake Allatoona.
—o- o—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meeler
joined Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Doss,
I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reece, Rev.
Glen Bolling, all of Mentone,
Ala., Friday night and attended
a prayer meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tucker in
LaFayette.
—o—o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lacey, of
Alexander City, Ala., spent Sun
' day and Monday with Mr. and
. Mrs. W. C. Wilson.
■ i —o- o—o—
■ Mrs. Millard Watkins and her
■ sister. Mary, have moved into
11 the Stephens apartment on
North Commerce Street.
— O---O—o —
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Young, of
Armuchee, yisited the J. B j
। Clarks Sunday.
> I —O —O—o —
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Clifford F
: Marion and sons, Charles and |
. Frank, of Nantucket, N J., were i
j Monday night guests of Mr. and ■
i Mrs Grover Jackson, of Lyerly.
Lt.-Col. Marion and the Jack
. sons saw duty together during
World War 11.
—o—o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gayler
and Carol, of Chattanooga,
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs Olin Hix and Mr. and Mrs.
Smiley Ray, of Summerville.
—o —o —o —
A family get-together was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Ray Gilliland. Those en
joying the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Pickle. Mr. and
Mrs William Pickle, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Pickle. Frances.
Eugene and Nellie. Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Earle Pickle, Mr. and
Mrs Malcolm Pickle, Emily,
Regis and Malcolm Gwin, Mr •
and Mrs Wesley Smith. Gary j
■ and Amy. Mrs Dub Norton, Mrs.
Ola Bowling. J L . Michael and
Randy. Mr and Mrs Larry Wof
ford and Jeff, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gilliland. Wayne and Bob-
I by.
—o—o—o —
Amy Smith returned Saturday
from a four weeks’ stay in Chi
cago. Illinois. She was accom
j panied home by Mr. and Mrs.
I Malcolm Pickle and children.
o o o—
Mr and Mrs. Ellis Echols are
spending this week in Panama j
I Citv. Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Frank
lin, Misses Lynne Franklin and
Jan Parham were supper guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton Wheeler at Cloudland.
Bobby Bush and family, of
North Carolina, were guests last
week of Mr. Bush’s mother, Mrs.
Walter Rutherford, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sheppard
and children, Linda, Kathy,
Peter, Fannie and Mamie moved
last week into the Meddars home
on Kirby Street.
—o—o—o—
Rev. ana Mrs. J. A. Smith
celebrated their 62nd anniver
sary Monday at their home on
Menlo Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Houston
have moved to their new home
at 322 N. Elm Street, Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. William
son and Penny, of East Point,
were dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. J. A Smith Saturday.
Julia Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jones, has re
turned to her home after a
week’s stay at Erlanger Hospital,
Chattanooga.
—o—o —o —
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith at
tended the wedding of their
grandson, James Robert Robin
son, and Miss Judy Parrish in
Chickamauga Saturday.
—O —o —o —
Bettye and Susan Busbin,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
dy Busbin, are spending this
week at Camp Inagehi at Doug
lasville.
—o—o —o —
Mrs. Don Epperson and chil
dren, Bruce, Tommy, Teresa
and Don, Jr., have gone to
Double Springs, Ala., (after
spending 10 days here with
Mrs. John Alexander.
—o—o —o—
Friends of Mrs. Ernest Ken
nedy, of Menlo, will be inter
ested to know that she is on an
extended visit with her grand
son, Tom Weems Kennedy, in
Spain. She will also visit other
European countries before her
return home in the fall.
—o —o —o —
J. Roy Alexander, of Menlo,
continues ill in Chattooga Hos
pital.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. Frank Echols, who has
been the guest, of her daughter.
Mrs. Wilbur Elrod, and Mr. El
rod in New York City for sev
eral weeks, will return home
this week-end.
—o —o—o—
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Buffington and
sons, of Summerville were Mr.
and Mrs Robert H. Vincent and
children, Robyn and Hal, of
Elberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Up
thegrovc and daughters, of Lin
dale. were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Grubb Wednesday after
noon.
Sent el Is,
Reeses Hold
Reunion Sun.
Tire Sentell-Reese reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sentell in Chero
kee County, Ala. just south of
Menlo.
Relatives and friends assem
bled for a basket lunch at noon.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sentell, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Murphy. Philip.
Vicky, Cathy and Shiela; Mrs.
Ray Lemons and Johnny, all of i
Jamestown, Ala.; Ray Lemons,
who is spending a 30-day leave
with his wife and baby and
other relatives; Mrs. Minnie
Reese, Mrs. Lillie Bodine, Mrs.
Mildred Stewart and Tommy,
Johnny Stewart and Ann Hall. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Toles and
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Baker,
Rome: Mrs. Naomi Hilley. Rains-i
ville, Ala.: Miss Louella Stiefel,
Fyffe. Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Sentell, Mavis. Gary. Wanda.
Janice Sentell and Bobby
Brown: and Ralph Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Chappelear,
Mr and Mrs Lewis Chappelear.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Waltz. Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Morrison.
Menlo: Mr. and Mrs. Cari Eaton.
Eddie and Willigean Eaton and
Mrs. Lizzie Bowman, Rossville:
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Morrison.
Lyerly; Paul Waltz, Summer
ville: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mor
rison. Mr. and Mrs. T W. Nayson
and Tavner. LaFayette; Mr and
Mrs Gene Meadows. Mrs. Pearl
Meadows. Mrs. Lou Gilmer and
Michael. Eatonton: Jesse Bow
man and daughter. Joyce, Col
linsville. Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Morris. Evergreen. Ala., and the
host and hostess.
WOC Head
Hostess at
Luncheon
Mrs Kurt Amos, newly-elected
president of the Women of
the Summerville Presbyterian
Church, had the new general
officers of the WOC as guests at
a luncheon Tuesday, at Riegel
dale Tavern.
Others present were: Mrs.
Harold Tyree, vice president;
Mrs. Margaret Osgood, secre
tary; Mrs Julia Loop, treasurer;
Mrs. William Farrar and Mrs
B. W. Farrar, historians.
Presbyterian
Group Hears
Capt. Mink
r- • ———-—-
A
Capt. E. D. Mink of the Geor
gia State Patrol was guest
speaker Wednesday night when
the Men of the Summerville
Presbyterian Church entertained
the Women of the Church at the
Chattooga Memorial Home.
John D. Taylor was program
chairman for the annual occa
sion.
Capt. Mink, who was one of
the original members of the
Georgia State Patrol, is now su
pervisor and administrator of
the affairs of the Motor Vehicle
Inspection Division.
He is active in the Presbyte
rian Church, being an elder and
often serving as a Sunday School
teacher. He is past president of
the Parent-Teacher Assn., holds
a paid life membership card in
the Masons and is secretary
treasurer of the Peace Officers
Assn, of Georgia, a position he
has held for more than 15 years.
Capt. Mink is married and
has three sons.
He often speaks to civic and
church groups on the subject, “I
Believe in Prayer” and was the
subject of a feature story by
Laura Link, religion editor of
The Atlanta Constitution in
1961.
In the story, It was pointed
out that when his eldest son was
two years of age, his appendix
ruptured and “three doctors
gave him up". However, the of
ficer called his wife, mother and
pastor to the bedside and they
prayed. “I promised God if he’d
save my son I'd serve him the
rest of my days,” the patrolman
was quoted as saying.
David's recovery was termed a
medical miracle.
New Patterns
Teach Basic
Sewing Skills
Want to be one of those bright
gals who sews her own? It’s not |
as difficult as you may think, |
according to the National Cotton I
Council.
New developments in patterns
and fabrics have made it easier
—and more fun than ever—to I
sew your own clothes.
Latest aid to come on the
market, reports the Council, is a
series of “learn-to-sew” pat
terns. They’re especially de
signed for the young girl or
woman who would like to sew
but doesn’t know quite how to
begin.
Six patterns guide you step
by-step through basic sewing
techniques— teaching you how
to sew while actually making
garments. When you’ve com- j
pleted the series, you’ll have;
acquired an astonishing number I
of sewing skills as well as an at- [
tractive six-piece wardrobe.
For example, the first pattern
JUST
INSTALLED
Monogram
Machine
We can now put names
on Bibles, Wedding
Books, Napkins, Match
Covers, Calling Cards,
Christmas Cards.
Tht UrltiEs
Personalized Gifts . . .
the Perfect Gift.
DUFF
FLOWERS & GIFTS
West Washington St.
Phone 857-8301
Rug Mill Outing
Set for Saturday
Employees of Georgia Rug Mill
and their families will assemble
at the Summerville Recreation
Center field Saturday afternoon
for the annual “Family Day”
event.
Starting time is 2 p.m.
Bingo, an egg toss, carousel,
ponies, circus train, horseshoes,
tug o war and a fire engine ride
for the children will be included.
There also will be food and bev
erages throughout the after
noon.
The afternoon program will be
climaxed by the awarding of
prizes to event winners and door
prize winners.
Richard Brusco, plant man
ager, invites all employes and
i members of their family to at
j tend.
James Abney is chairman of
the committee planning the pro
gram.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
CHATTOOGA HOSPITAL
ADMISSIONS
Messrs. Fred Mitchell, Frank
lin Dawson, Grady Brady, Jr.,
Fred Tucker, Webb Wyatt,
Joshua Tucker, Harold Pickle,
Raymond Mosier, Robert H.
Hudgin, Ben Ragland.
Mesdames Dorothy J. O’Connell
Margaret Elizabeth Brown, Elsie
G. Elrod, Ann Young, Barbara
Louise Hampton. Joyce Hughes.
Audrey Mae Hogue, Goree Bram
let, Tressie Mincey, Miss Char
lotte Louise Warren, Little Vickie
Norton.
in the series is an overblouse
with a bateau neckline and
short sleeves. In making this
garment, you’ll learn how to i
sew darts, stitch seams, trim and i
grade seams, and put in a hem.
As you progress through the |
series, you’ll also make a button
front blouse, a gathered skirt, a
straight skirt, a shirtwaist dress,
and a sheath dress. By following
the special instructions in each
lesson, you’ll find it’s easy to
master such one-time bugaboos
as putting in zippers, making
buttonholes, applying interfac
ings. and setting in sleeves.
The new patterns come in a
range of 13 sizes, including
sub-teen, teen, and misses’. ‘So
ft’s not hard to find a pattern
expressly designed for almost
any figure need.
SAUL'S
BASEMENySALE
Cotton Piece Goods
8,000 Yards of Assorted Dark Material in Solids, Checks, Prints and Plaids.
Regularly to 59c Yard and More! A Fabulous Buy for Back-to-School and
Fall. While It Lasts!
CORDUROY PEPPERELL SHEETS SALE
A Large Assortment of Colors in Narrow w/ui-re ......
and Wide Wale. WHITE WHITE
_ 81 x 99 — 72 x 99 Double-Twin Fitted
77c yd. *l.Bl *1.91
COLORED COLORED
fl giii 81 x 99 —72 x 99 Double-Twin Fitted
A Large Group of Sample Cuts. Manu- *2.11 *2.21
facturers' Closeout. Up to 54" Wide.
>ou II Have to See to Believe! White Pillow Cases Colored Pillow Cases
2 yds. *I.OO 91c pr. *l.Ol pr.
Teachers
Scholarships
Available
Chattooga young people inter
ested in becoming school teach
ers may qualify for scholarships.
Students must have a high
academic average, make accept
able scores on college entrance
exams, and be genuinely inter
ested in teaching to qualify for
the money. They can get up to
' a thousand dollars a year (based
on need > and do not have to pay
it back if they teach in Geor
gia.
They must study in a Georgia
college, public or private. They
have to teach in Georgia at least
three years after they graduate.
Georgia is one of the few states
in the nation that has developed
a program of this kind. Many
authorities regard this as one of
Georgia’s best investments.
Such a program as this was
one of the 27 basic recommenda
tions of Dr. James B. Conant,
who has devoted several years to
studying America’s education—
Georgia’s program had already
been set up before the Conant 1
recommendations were made.
RIEGEL MEMORIAL
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard V.
Hatcher, Trion, a son, Lonnie
Howard. August 8.
SUMMERVILLE
l.- < ’ .: ’ ' J
T. D. BARRETT
Funeral services for T D. (Nubble)
Barrett. 63,, 319 Church Street, Trion,
who died at 1:15 p.m. Thursday, were
held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Trion
First Baptist Church. The Revs. Darty
Stowe and A. A. Tanner officiated. In
terment was in West Hill Cemetery,
Trion.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
Mr. Scoggins
Dies; Funeral
At 2 Today
William Charles (Bill) Scog
gins, 70. a resident of Route 3,
Summerville, died Tuesday at
11:50 a.m.
He was born in Polk County
and moved to Chattooga County
at an early age. He was a mem
ber of the Pennville Church of
Christ and the Odd Fellows.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sadie Irene Scoggins, Summer
ville; three sons, Willie Roy and
Evans Scoggins, both of Sum
merville; Tom J. Scoggins. Air
Force stationed in Orlando, Fla.;
two daughters, Mrs. Girtha
Bridges, Route 3. Summerville;
Mrs. Syble Mosier, Route 2,
Summerville; one brother,
George Scoggins, Trion; one
sister, Mrs. Laura Boswell,
Rome; 20 grandchildren, eight
great-grandchildren and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at
the Pennville Church of Christ
with Ministers Jack McAmis
and Forester Russell officiating.
OUR HAIRDOS
Are Made to Order with .. .
THE
season f Back-To-School
the The typical teen to
TREND । CUrV y CUH bob
THE I
f Little Look
LOOK
PERMANENTS PRICED TO FIT
THE TEEN BUDGET
CALL 6131
WAS NOW Grecian Bob, Casual
$15.50 $12.25 Glamour for
$12.50 $10.35 Studious Beauties
SIO.OO $ 8.90
BILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP
WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 857-6131
- . .- ar. . ; r”; ,v
OPERATORS:
WANDA McGILL • BRENDA MUNDY • BILLIE WARD
Burial will be In the Greenhills
Memory Garden.
Pallbearers are Roy Bryan.
Austin Scoggins, Charlie JHoUjs.
Clarence Hollis, James Long and
Will McCauley.
The body is in state at the
funeral home where it will re
main until 1 p.m. today at which
time it will be moved to the
church to lie in state until the
funeral hour.
Erwin Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
Mr. Hulse Dies
In New Jersey
Word has been received in
Summerville of the death of
Fred B. Hulse, 67, on July 14 in
Asbury Park, N. J. where he had
gone to visit a sister. He re
portedly suffered a heart attack
and stroke.
Funeral services and inter
ment were held Saturday, July
18, in Asbury Park.
He is survived by his wife of
Summerville; two daughters and
two sons.
People who talk fast and
much, often outrun their facts.