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Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan to Hold Anything!
SAUL S SALE
We bring you reductions when you need them most! Shop now and see how
you save! For now—For the Holiday—For winter-For all year.
Saul's Pre-Holiday Sale Saul's Pre-Holiday Sale Saul's Pre-Holiday Sale Saul's Pre-Holiday Sale
MEN'S AND BOYS' MEkPC CIIITC MEN'S MEN'S
rn atc - - ZZ" * DRESS PANTS JACKETS
regulars and long sizes, 36 to 44. Woo,s ' Ble " ds ' Wash Wea' Sizes 34 to 46
Sizes 10-20-36 to 44 Qnd Regu | ar Models ^ izes 28 *° 42, Va,ues f rom Values to $14.99. Heavy
Regular and Longs Values to $59.99 $5.99 *° s l4 " and Light Weight. Quilted and
Beige, Black and Olive * , Now Only $4.99 to $11.99 Piled Lined
13^16 *46°" 20
JUST LOOK AT THESE VALUES FOR MEN AND BOYS!
~ 7-. • „ Men's Sweat Shirts ” Boys' Sweat Shirts
rlannel Shirts Fleece Lined, in White and $-| iWCOt JOX Regular to $2.69.
Sizes 6to 16. Full Cut. Ort Colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL Cushion sole. A real buy! White and colors *r ■
Wash ’n Wear ▼■• VW — 4 for *T ■• UU _
——MEN’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ FLEECE-LINED
Boys' Jackets Flannel Shirts Men's Suits Gloves
».<,.»« .M ^7.80 T?2^ T $3.00 r?" ™525.00 m s].oo
lined. Some wash ’n wear s, m, £ Wash n wear. 2 for "r Pants T J ~ a ■eW
SAUL'S BASEMENT IS FULL OF VALUES LIKE THESE!
Saul's Pre-Holiday Sale COTTON Saul's Pre-Holiday Sale
COTTON MATERIAL FLANNEL PEPPERELL SHEETS
36" to 54" wide. You saw it priced yesterday 2 yards for Solids, Checks, Figured From our regular stock. First quality. £J| ft A
SI.OO. Solids, prints and plaids. In a variety of types of and Plaids White, Oat or fitted-sin 9 le or double ¥ I
materials. A Real Bargain 1
Flat or fitted, single or double bed size
1 oo *1 Or Colored $2 - 14
yds. for * I jr yd White Cases pair 84c
■ Colored Cases $1.14
Large Assortment of Chip Foam Pillows each SI.OO Double Bed
SCATTER RUGS Feather Pillows each SI.OO BLANKETS
An Array of Colors and Shapes Solid Foam Pillows COCh $3 99 Regular $2.99 each. An Assortment of
Colors
2 for SI.OO Better Feather Pillows each $2.99 I a • Cl ft ftft
Bath Mat Sets 2 for $3.00 3>lU.Uv
Solids and Stripes
TOWELS 3) 0. 5 i00 MATTRESS PADS
Wash Cloths 10 for SI.OO Quilted, Flat or Fitted. Washable, Twin or
Regular SI.OO Value Double Bed Size
Floral Towels each SI.OO
2 for SI.OO Sheet Blankets Sl.oo and S2OO 52.99-53.99
ELECTRIC BLANKETS Trom UNBLEACHED SHEETING
2-YEAR GUARANTEE — FIRST QUALITY IHVII 42" WIDE. IDEAL FOR SO MANY USES
TWIN OR DOUBLE BED SIZES Famous Make A GOOD q UAUTY
Guaranteed
^|o^° 0^ S 7 BO 4 yds.for
The Summerville News, Thurs., Nov. 19, 1964
News of Chelsea
By Ann Brown, Route 1, Menlo, Ga.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and
family were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gene Finister and Howard Fill
ister and Beverly.
Mrs. J. H. Willingham, Shir
ley, Lonnie and Connie, Mr. and
Mrs. Don McGraw and Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Jackson were Sunday
guests of C. M. Crye, of Menlo.
Attending the Jones family re
union at the home of Misses
Bessie and Lanore Jones Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones
and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Jones Jr. and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sumner, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sumner and Debbie,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sumner and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Copeland and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ratliff and children and
Mrs. Ida Love and family.
Betty White was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Mitchell Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell
and boys were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Brown, Michelle and Scotty, of
Trion.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, of
Pennville, were: Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Mitchell, Larry Glenn,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mitchell,
Bobby and David and Patricia
Davis.
Mrs. Jean Mitchell and boys
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Mitchell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Mitchell Saturday afternoon.
Junior White was spend-the
day guest Tuesday of his grand
mother, Mrs. Dewey Mitchell.
Sam Garner
Honored on
72nd Birthday
Sam Garner, Lyerly Highway,
Summerville, was honored on his
72nd birthday Sunday, with a
surprise birthday dinner at his
home.
Those attending were his
wife; sister, Mrs. George John
ston, and>Mr. Johnston, of Sum
merville, and all of his children
and grandchildren — Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Garner Jr. and Char
lene, Morrow; Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Garner, Mike and Jeff,
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scog
gins, Randy, Danny, Tony, Brian
and Ricky, Kennesaw; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hayes, Karen and
Jimmy, Norcross; Carlton Gar
ner, Tina, Debbie and Lynn,
Trion; and Miss Patricia Garner,
Atlanta.
Funeral Held
Friday for
Mr. Alexander
Archie A. Alexander, 84, died
at 4:30 a.m. Thursday.
Mr. Alexander was a member
of Summerville Presbyterian
Church and had been a resident
of Summerville for the past 60
years.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Dora Hammond Alexandei;
three sons, Archie and Roy Alex
ander, both of Summerville, and
William Alexander of Marietta;
one sister, Mrs. Grace Herron,
High Point, N. C.; two grandsons,
one granddaughter and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the
chapel of J. D. Hill Funeral ।
Home with the Rev. W. E.
Hotchkiss and the Rev. Wrath
burn Cash officiating. Interment 1
was in Summerville Cemetery. i
Active pallbearers were: Fred i
Stewart, J. B. Woodard, Howard
Weems, John Paul Jones, Sam
Mosley and Lee Gilbert. i
Honorary pallbearers were: I
Paul Weems, R. R. Garrett, W. D. ।
Crouch, M. H. Copeland, Lambert <
Jones, Billy Allen, Sonny Woods, ।
Roland Henry, Crawford Bailey, :
Sam Cordle, Carlton Strange and ]
Grady Ramey.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was in ’
charge. ।
I Words Os Wisdom I
■ When buying a new watch or dia- SI
■ mond, go to a qualified jewelry store. K
E A dependable watch or diamond is M
■ something you will cherish for many E
■ years. That is why it pays to buy from U
■ a qualified jeweler. You will find a
■ factory-trained watch repairman such 0
E as in our store. There is no sending it ■
E back to the factory. Minor adjust- H
E ments can be made on u new watch H
■ in a matter of minutes. Bring your H
■ watch or diamond in for a free check- E
IS up. We guarantee our watches for a II
M period of one year against factory de- O
■ sects. H
I FULLER JEWELRY CO. I
E A Qualified Jeweler E
Rites Held
For Mrs. D. L.
Sprayberry
Mrs. D. L. Sprayberry, age 76,
life-time resident of Route 1,
Trion, died at 2:15 p.m. Monday.
She was preceded in death by
her husband on July 5, 1954.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Pogue, East Point;
four sons, Albert and M. L.
Sprayberry, both of Trion; Al
fred Sprayberry, of LaFayette;
and Edgar Sprayberry, of East
Point; two brothers, Dewey
Stanfield, of LaFayette, and
Grady Stanfield, of Rome; one
sister, Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Co
lumbus; 15 grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.
from the Welcome Hill Baptist
Church with the Rev. James L.
Wright and the Rev. A. A. Tan
ner officiating. Interment will
be in West Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
nephews.
Mrs. Sprayberry is at the home
of a son, Albert Sprayberry, Wel
come Hill community.
McWilliams
Rites Held
At Shiloh
F. L. (Less) McWilliams, 91,
resident of Rock Spring, died at
3:40 a.m. Monday.
Mr. McWilliams was a life
time emeritus member of West
ern Lodge No. 91 F&AM.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Wayne Chapman, with
whom he had made his home for
the past seven years, and Mrs.
Joe Shahan both of Rock Spring,
Mrs. Hugh Atkins, LaFayette,
and Mrs. J. Leo Baker of Trion;
two granddaughters, two grand
sons and six gjeat-grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the
Shiloh Baptist Church in West
Armuchee Valley, where he was
a member, with the Rev. R. V.
Wells and the Rev. J. R. Mc-
Curdy officiating. Interment
was in McWilliams Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: John
C. Young, Roy Bomar, Clifford
McWilliams, Claude Burnette,
Charlie Henry and James Rober
son.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge.
Area GOP to
Hear Callaway
Howard (Bo) Callaway, of Pine
Mountain, Republican Congress
man-elect from the Third Con
gressional District, will be the
speaker at a 7th District Gold
water-Chapin Appreciation Din
ner in Rome on Friday evening,
it was announced this week by
John W. Stokes Jr., Dalton,
Gardner Wright Jr. and Ralph
Ivey, of Rome, co-chairmen for
this event.
A reception for the Ed Chapfhs
from 7 to 7:30 will precede the
dinner. The dinner, to be held
at Coosa Country Club, is open
to all who may wish to attend.
Reservations must be made to
day by calling Rome 234-5853.
Mr. Callaway will be the first
Republican representative to
Congress from Georgia in almost
DO years. He preached conserva
tism on national issues during
his campaign and is president of
Callaway Gardens, a tourist at
traction at Pine Mountain. He
formerly served for more than
11 years on the Georgia Univer
sity system’s Board of Regents
before resigning to run for Con
gress. He is a native of La-
Grange, attended Georgia Tech
and graduated from the U. S.
Military Academy in the top ten
per cent of his class. He is
married to the former Elizabeth
Walton, of Hamilton, and they
have five children.
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