Newspaper Page Text
Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watt Smith
and boys, from Cleveland, Tenn,,
were week-end visitors at Miss
Mamie Smith’s.
Marcus Strawn attended a
birthday party at Tony Cook’s
in Lyerly Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holland,
Misses Bertha and Mary Holland,
Mrs. Mark Strawn and Regina,
Mrs. George Hubler and children,
Mrs. Harley Bandy and Jose
phine, and Mrs. Willard Jackson
enjoyed a family dinner with
Mrs. J. P. Adderhold and Frank
Sunday at their cabin on Lake
Weiss.
Tom Barker visited Mrs. Pau
ine Garvin and Mrs. Marjorie
Barrett while in Florida last
veek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison at
;ended the Cotton Ball in Rome
Saturday night and visited Mr.
ind Mrs. Buddy Thacker.
Mrs. Mattie Worsham spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Green.
Miss Patsy Strawn was here
rom Atlanta for the week-end
vith Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn.
She visited at the Paul Brook
hire home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garner and
Jharlene and Mrs. Paralie Bri
on, of Atlanta, were Sunday
linner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
!ob Brison and family.
RICHIE'S Will Be
OPEN
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT (8 P.M.)
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
I Gentlemen,
suited ft ft 4
■ fl y
ML u
Ki '
(and outercoated and sport coated and slacked)
| in the ’Botany’ 500
Classic Manner
I
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•BOTANY’SOO
TAILORED BY DAROFF
That richly conservative look of affluence
and influence can be yours in a complete
‘Botany’ 500 wardrobe tailored with the
dedicated DarofT Personal Touch, a pas
sion for perfection in tailoring, fashion
and quality. The ‘Botany’ 500 Classic
Compatible Outercoat is made to order
to fit the ’Botany’ 500 suit. The ‘Botany’
500 Classic sport coat and slacks have the
same status look that suits your discrimi
nating taste. Come in for a convincing
try-on.
Sanitized for Hygienic Freshness.
* Suits From $69.95
★ Outer Coots From $37 95
★ Sport Coots From $35.95
★ Slacks From $15.95
It's Richie's for the Largest Se
ii lection of Men's Suits in North
West Georgia.
OF SUMMERVILLE
Mrs. Gordon Green, Mrs. Joe
Ledbetter and Mrs. Clarence
Clark were in Summerville
Thursday.
Mrs. Jimmie Watson, of At
lanta, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kellett.
Mrs. Jerry Worsham and
Johnny were indisposed during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strawn and
boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Camp in Summerville Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Bennett and Mrs.
Clyde Stephenson spent Wednes
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch High and Thursday night
in Rome with Mr. and Mrs.
James Stephenson and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Holm were
Saturday visitors at Mrs. Lois
Barker’s en route from their
home in Tennessee to spend the
winter in Florida.
A large number from here en
joyed the Harvest Festival at
Lyerly School Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Bur
nette celebrated their 27th wed
ding anniversary with a dinner
in LaFayette Friday.
Mrs. Roy Worsham spent last
week in Summerville with her
niece, Mrs. Hubert Head.
Mrs. Gordon Green was hostess
to the Holland Home Demon
stration Club at her home last
Two Countians
In ‘Operation
Steel Pike’
Marine Private First Class
Ronald W. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Smith of Route 2,
Summerville, and Jerry L.
Wooten, aviation boatswain’s
mate airman. U. S. Army, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wooten,
Summerville. Route 2. are visit
ing ports in the European area
following participation in the
largest amphibious combat
training exercise in the Atlantic
since World War 11.
Smith is serving with the Sec
ond Battalion, Sixth Marine Reg
iment, Second Marine Division,
Camp LeJeune, N. C. Wooten is
serving aboard the amphibious
assault ship USS Guadalcanal.
The operation, called “Steel
Pike”, saw 28,000 Marines of thfc
Second Marine Division, Second
Marine Aircraft Wing and Force
Troops. Fleet Marine Force, At
lantic, along with a battalion of
Spanish Marines land in a mock
assault on beaches in Southern
Spain.
The assault force landed by
landing craft and helicopters
from a U. S. — Spanish fleet of
94 vessels including ships of the
United States Military Sea
Transport Service and chartered
ships of the U. S. Merchant Fleet.
“Steel Pike” again demon
strated the ability of U. S. and
Allied amphibious forces to
rapidly place large numbers of
troops with all their equipment
ashore and maintain them for as
long as necessary. It also trained
the forces of both countries in
conducting joint operations.
Georgia Power
Wins Second
In Advertising
Newspaper advertising pub
lished by the Georgia Power
Company in the past 12 months
has been awarded second place
among utility advertising
throughout the nation, Public
Utility Ad-Views announced this
week.
Judges in the Ad-Views com
petition also pointed out that
Georgia Power is the only utility
in the Southeast that has ranked
in the top 10 for the past three
years.
Ad-Views, published by Vin
cent Edwards Ad-View Service,
Waltham. Mass., has conducted
the annual competition for 44
years. The publication each
month rates and publishes the
best ads from electric power, gas
and other utilities.
Judging Is based on general
appearance, idea, merit of the
service or merchandise offered,
layout and illustration and the
general effect the advertisement
has on the company's relations
with the public.
Other honors which came to
the Georgia firm within the past
year include five international
awards earned in the 42nd an
nual Public Utilities Advertising
Assn, competition. Here, Georgia
Power took top honors for the
best complete advertising pro
gram, two second prizes for ads
on industrial development and
merchandise sales and two third
prizes.
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts during my ill
ness. Such kindnesses and neigh
borly thoughtfulness can never
be forgotten.
—MRS J. A. SENTELL
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Bur
nette went to Rome Sunday to
visit Don Stewart who is a hos
pital patient there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Worsham
and Mrs. Roy Worsham were
Saturday night barbecue supper
guests of Mrs. Mattie Worsham,
Miss Helen and Harry.
Miss Mamie Smith and Mrs.
Sanford Allen were in Rome
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Bertha and Mary Hol
land visited Mrs. Delia Moon and
Mrs. Myrtle Sizemore in Sum
merville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith left
last Wednesday for a visit with
their son, J. H. Smith, and his
family in Chattanooga. Mrs.
Smith was indisposed.
Lester White spent several
days last week in Ellijay.
M. A. Strawn and Harold
Battles made a trip Sunday to
the state park in the Pocket.
Cu»f»niHd to jy\ ( N
fit —or your )
money back.
WESTERN AUTO
W. Washington St. S'ville
Across from the Telephone Co.
Pennville-Dickeyville News
By MRS. BARNEY MITCHELL
Visiting Mrs. Ella Wardlaw and
Gussie Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Roberson, of Rome; Mrs.
Mary Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wardlaw and Beth. ,
Charlie Jones was honored
with a birthday supper at his
home Sunday evening. Enjoying
this occasion with Mr. and Mrs.
Jones were Mrs. Mae Purcelle
and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Reece, Mrs. Joanne Lankford and
Karen. Mr. and Mrs. James Car
ter and Lisa.
Kathie Coots is recuperating
at her home after several days
in the hospital at Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew PUgram
were in Trenton Sunday after
noon visiting their son, James,
and family. They were also visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holland
whose daughters, Mrs. Wilma
Steward and Mrs. Paul Cook,
Mrs. Cook’s husband and son
were killed in an automobile ac
cident in Conyers Saturday.
On the sick list are Mrs. Lula
Strickland in the hospital at
Trion, Mrs. Alfred Chandler,
Dick Yancey and Charlie Ser
rett.
Joyce Purcelle was spend-the
night guest Saturday of Lisa
LaFayette
Group Plans
New Bank
Plans for a new bank in La-
Fayette have been announced by
a group of LaFayette business
and professional men.
They have secured an option
on a site and plan to apply for
a national bank charter soon.
Stock will be sold in the bank.
Organizers are: Dr. P. W.
Baker, E. P. Burney, R. E. Giles,
C. W. Gwyn, Fred B. Henry. Dr.
Robert T. Jones, Irwin W. Stolz,
James C. Wardlaw and Robert
A. Wardlaw Jr. Mr. Henry is
chairman.
SWATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHEs||
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ILmmSSwoms aaßsal
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Driver and
children and brother, Wayne
Williams, of Chattanooga, were
Justyourstyle
'65 Dodge Polara. A big handsome hunk of machinery that s
raising eyebrows all over the country. Outside, neat,
$ clean, distinctive. Inside, inches bigger than last year
Quicker too. With a 383 cu. in. VB. standard equipment, that
Wfe likes regular gas best. Climb in and take a look around.
Ad*' f■ i Appointments and trim that you would expect o y
on more ex P enslve cars ’
C^s Nicest thing about the '65 Dodge Polara. If the looks, spirit.
J and luxury get you going, the price T^^^Xe
HEM K Dodge comes on big for 65. Why not come
V aieng for the ride ?At V ° Ur D ° d9e dea S '
■hi' & ^1 irgFM ~
IF Jr -— '—
DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER
BS Dodge Polara
WILSON MOTORS, INC.
LYERLY ROAD SUMMERVILLE, GA.
— WATCH "THE 808 HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. — "
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Durham. Larry and
Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. Deed Howell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Mitchell Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lankford
and daughter were spend-the
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Jones Saturday,
S. L. McWilliams (father of
Mrs. J. Leo Baker) died at his
home at Rock Spring Monday.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Nov. 19, 1964
Minister Forrister E. Russell
attended the singing at the
Church of Christ in Halls Val
ley Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Langston
and Howard Langston will leave
Thursday for Fort Bragg, N. C.,
where Master Sergeant Charles
R. Langston will make his last
parachute jump and retire after
twenty years in service.
Mrs. Fay Young and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Jones Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Lula Strickland
in the hospital Monday was
Mrs. Talmadge Lewis. Mrs.
Charlie Jones visited Mrs. Strick
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pilgram
visited Mrs. Lou Pilgram Sunday
afternoon.
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