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The Summerville News. Thursday. Aug. 20, 19C>4
P- 'wmkt' W. MMaataa
Husband of Ex-Countian
Suffers Severe Burns
Don Glover, Harrison. Tenn., husband of a former Cloud
land resident, suffered severe burns August 8 in a gasoline ac
cident at Ooltewah, Tenn.
He and a 14-year-old lad who also was invovled in the acci
dent are recuperating at Memorial Hospital, Chattanooga. Glover
is the husband of the former Miss Sandra Hickey of Cloudland.
The youth involved is Jerry Grimes of Ooltewah.
Glover reportedly suffers from first, second and possibly
third degree burns on both legs, arms and right hand. The youth
has burns on one leg.
The accident occurred when Glover was delivering gasoline
to a farm near Ooltewah. The Grimes youth struck a match on
the side of the gas tank and flames instantly sprung up from the
fumes. In an effort to keep the truck from exploding, Glover
disconnected the fuel hose from the truck. But in throwing it
from him he was covered in gasoline and surrounded by a circle
of flames. As he broke out of the circle, his clothing caught fire.
Unsuccessfully in his efforts to smother the fire by rolling on the
ground, he jumped up and ran to a nearby pond.
Welmyer News
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben McCollum and
Mrs. Emma Alexander were Mr
and Mrs. Marvin Adams of Rome,
and Ed Alexander of Summer
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hollis,
Phaedra and Simoniae were I
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Buel Hollis in Summer
ville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sprayberry and
Nina were Minister Clark Sos- ।
bee and Mrs. Sosbee of Oxford,
Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joe
Gass of Ringgold.
The third Sunday singing was
held at the Halls Valley Church !
of Christ last Sunday.
Thursday supper guests of'
Mrs Fred Eslinger were Mrs. Ce- 1
cil Hollis of Fort Oglethorpe and
Mrs. James Palmer of Lake
View.
Mrs. Annie Mae Hendrix and
granddaughter Carol Brown of
Marietta were visiting relatives
in this community over the
weekend and attended services
at the Pleasant Grove Church of
Christ.
Visiting Barney Mitchell Sun
day afternoon were Charles
Cochran and Lee Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Thomas
visited Mi and Mrs Ben McCol
lum and Mrs. Emma Alexander
Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs. Chan Sprayberry
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Day.
Minister Farris Baird, Mrs
Baird and Sammy were visiting
relatives in Nashville. Monday.
Ben McCollum was in Rome,
Monday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Expansion
In our 25-year-old firm of
fers outstanding opportunity
for several responsible men or
women . . . full or part time.
This is a prestlge and inter- |
esting selling position requir
ing no travel.
It offers
—Choice of working hours
—Opportunity
--Greater Income (Part
time income SSO to SIOO
per week. Full time SIOO
to $l5O per week Earn
ings paid weekly.)
—Secure Future
Qualifications are
—Selling experience helpful
but not necessary
—Long time resident
—Good character, ages 25 i
to 55
— Aggressive but NOT high !
pressure
Write to
G. C. POOL
Box 1143
Macon, Georgia
Vote For
ARCHIE H.
WARREN 3B k
-FOR-
CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT
Chattooga County Democratic
Primary September 9, 1964
A Favor For Me Means a Favor For You"
I Appreciate Your Support m the Past
'Paid Political Advertisement *
। and Mrs. Luther Campbell were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Massey of
! Chamlee.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Mitchell Monday were Mrs. Cecil
Williams from Houston, Texas
: and Mrs. Charles Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mount
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCol
lum and Mrs Emma Alexander,
Thursday.
Scab Weal hers
Dies; Euneral
Held Saturday
Seab Weathers, age 70, resi-'
dent of Cloudland, Ga., a for-I
mer resident of Rossville Boul
evard, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
retired employee of Peerless
Woolen Mills, died at 10:00 p. m.
Wednesday.
Survivors include: one daugh
ter. Mrs. Ellen Penland, of Cali- |
fornia; two sons, Cecil Weathers, |
Elizabeth, N J. and Samuel N.
Weathers, U. S. Army Germany;
one brother. Bleve Weathers,
Cloudland; three half-brothers,!
Nathan, Luckey and Luther Gil
reath, all of Lafayette; one half
sister. Mrs. Letha Painter La-
Fayette, 18 grandchildren and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. from
the graveside in Mount Olive
Cemetery, Cloudland. Ga., with
Rev Wrathburn Cash officiating.
Interment, followed in Mount
Olive Cemetery.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Bus Drivers
To Meet Mon.
A meeting of school bus [
drivers has been called for I
Monday, County School Supt. !
James Spence has announced.
It will be held at 3 p.m. at \
the school bus garage.
After the meeting, the :
drivers will pick up their
buses
HOSPITAL BOARD
MEMBER EXPLAINS
RECENT STATEMENT
A hospital board member who
had been quoted as stating he:
wouldn’t go to the Chattooga
Hospital said this week that!
what he had meant to say was
I that he wouldn’t go to either ।
'Prion or Chattooga hospitals if
he ever had to go again and
needed a specialist.
He explained that one had to
wait too long in these two hos
pitals to get the services of a
.specialist for reading X-rays,!
etc
"I never meant to say I
: wouldn't, go to this hospital
I under ordinary circumstances," ;
i he explained.
SAUL’S GREATEST
SALE EVER
OUR FABULOUS 43RD ANNIVERSARY SALE—NOT IN OUR HISTORY HAS SAUL'S BROUGHT YOU A SALE LIKE
THIS. SAVINGS FOR HOME AND FAMILY. YOU SAVE ON BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE. COMPARE THE SAV
INGS AT SAUL'S. LAYAWAY ANYTHING, ANYTIME.
SAUL'S AND ONLY SAUL'S BRINGS YOU VALUES LIKE THESE
Saul's Anniversary Sale
LADIES' WINTER
COATS
For sport and dress, for work and
school. Trimmed and untrimmed,
Cashmere, Cashmere blends, and
wool. Select from a gorgeous ar
ray of new fall colors. Regulars and
pet ites —
Were 29.99
Now 22.00
Were 39.99
Now 33.00
Were 59.99
Now 44.00
Ladies All-Weather
COATS
Sizes 8 to 18 Reversibles, Chesterfields,
Balmacans. Light , medium and dark tones.
12 months a year coat.
Regularly 12.99
9,00
GAUZE DIAPERS
Regularly 2.99
First Quality
2.43 doz.
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF DARK
MATERIAL
For Back-to-School—in plaids, solids—
Checks and Prints
While It Lasts
3 Yds - ,w 1.00
BEACON
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
First quality—Double and Single Bed, Single
Control. 4 Colors to choose. Guaranteed
10.80
SAUL'S BASEMENT IS FILLED WITH BARGAINS TOO!
Ladies'
BLOUSES
For sport, work and school—
long sleeve and roll-up sleeve. Ox
fords, broadcloths, and dacron and
cotton stripes, solids and novelties.
Compare at 2.99
SALE
1.99
Ladies’ New Fall
HANDBAGS
Regularly 3.00 and 4.00
New Fall Colors, Shapes,
Styles and Sizes
2.43
LADIES' DRESSES
Huge Assortment in dark cotton—petites,
juniors, misses and half sizes
4.99
Scatter Rugs 77c
Foam or Feather Pillows 1.00
Marlex Towels 1.00
Foam and Feather Pillows — 1.99
Foam Pillows 2 lor 5.00
Towels, Large 77c
Wash Cloths 10 lor 1.00
Linen Dish Cloths 4 for 1.00
Sheet Blankets 1.00
Beller Sheet Blankets 2.00
Sheeting, extra heavy.. 4 yds. 1.00
Dish Cloths 10 lor 1.00
Saul's Pre-Season Sale
SKIRTS AND
SWEATERS
Skirts in wools and dacron and
cottons. A fabulous selection of
styles, hip-stitched, A-line and
straight. Sweaters in wools, orlons
and blends, cardigans and slip
overs. Mix and match them your
self.
3.99 an ^
4.99
BABY BLANKETS
Full Sizes—Prints and Solids
Slight Irregulars
2 for 1.00
Children's Panties
‘ Knit—Sizes 2 to 14
Regularly to 49c Each
3 for 1.00
Saul's Sale of Ladies'
SLIM PANTS
Corduroys, wools, cottons, stretch
and tweeds. All lined, styles, side
zippers, assorted colors.
2.99 **l
3.99
Birdseye
DIAPERS
First Quality—Heavy Duty
Large Size
1.84 doz.
LADIES' COATS
An Assortment of Colors
Sizes 8 to 18—Laminated
Warmth Without Weight
14.99
DOUBLE BED
BLANKETS
Save on this amazing value
Assortment of Colors
Regularly 2.99 each
4 ( ° r 10.00
PEPPERELL
SHEETS
81x99 81x99
White Colored
1.81 2.11
Double Fitted Double Fitted
White Colored
1.91 2.21