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Library Banquet Set Tuesday Mrs. Bernice McCullar, Direc tor of Information for the State Department of Education, will address a group of Chattooga, Walker and Dade citizens at Trion Tuesday night. The occasion will be the 20th anniversary banquet of the Cherokee Regional Library. It will be held at 7 p.m. at Riegel dale Tavern. Rep. John W. Davis, of Sum merville, a member of the Chero kee Regional Library, and Misses Lucille Nix and Sara Jones of the State Department of Education, also will speak. Mrs. Baker Farrar, of Summer ville is chairman of the three county library board. About 80 persons have been invited to attend the “dutch” dinner. Morgan Transmission Shop & Garage 201 Kelly Street Phone 857-7695 —★— We Specialize in All Kind of Transmission Repairs Famous Northern Electric Blankets 2-Year Guarantee. Reg. $19.50 Our Price sgBB TATE FURNITURE CO. South Trion '.OTTON PICKIN' CLOTH SALE At BENTLEY FABRICS, on Highway 27, 6 miles north of Rome, Ga. Next to Taylor's Supermarket, near Russell Field SAVE UPTO 50% AND MORE 60-Inch Wide, $3.95 Yard Value Wool Plaids only, yd. $1.99 Reg. 59c Yard Sheath Lining only, yd. 49c Dan River, Mission Valley and Others—9Bc Yd. Value. Yd. Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Solids _ 59c Corduroy Prints and Solids — yd. 79c Wide Wale Corduroy yd. 88c Poplins, Pincords and Others—Vai. to 98c yd —Our Low Price Torpoon Cloth, Gabardines — yd. 49c 42-Inch Yd - Printed and Suede Flannel 25c One Table 3 Yards Cottons, Solids and Prints SI.OO Dark Fall—Reg. 59c Yard Value Prints yd. 39c 45" Wide Oxford Cloth yd. 39c 45"—Reg. 59c Value Drapery Fabrics 3 yds. SI.OO 45"—Special Drapery Lining yd. 25c Toweling Remnants, yd 10c Reg. 29c Card Buttons card 10c For Home and Car 18"xl8" Rugs each 10c AHed Pillows 2 for SI.OO : We Have Simplicity Patterns and | Coats and Clark Products uinnnmi’imrtnnnnnriw* - — BENTLEY FABRICS HEADQUARTERS FOR YARDS OF SATISFACTION On Highway 21. 6 Miles North of Rome Lyerly Happenings By Gwen Williams, Lyerly, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reece and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson had lunch in Rossville Sunday cele brating the Reeces’ wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paulie Johnson and Mrs. John Johnson, of At lanta, visited Mrs. Lucy Millican and family Sunday. Mr. Johnson, who is stationed with the U.S.A.F., will leave soon for Seville, Spain, for a tour of duty. Incidentally, that is the former Mrs. Johnson’s home town. Mrs. Margie Gaylor and Mrs. Ray Duke, of Rome; Mrs. James Richie, of Summerville, and Mrs. Billy Locklear, of Trion, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison and Gwen Williams. Mrs. George Rogers and Jan, of Atlanta; Mrs. Ben Vaughn, of Cloudland; Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Keith, of Mentone, Ala., and relatives, of Fort Payne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Watson Millican and Vernon over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Paulk, Ande and Terri, of Dawsonville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison and family. Friends of Mrs. Williams are sorry to hear that she is a patient at Chattooga Hospital indisposed with pneumonia. Miss Brenda Hogg spent the week-end in Nashville, Tenn., with friends. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Brent and Bruce, of Rossville, were week-end guests of Mrs. J. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Borders came last week-end from At lanta for a visit with the Borders family and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stephens. Mrs. Nelle Floyd, Mrs. Ernest Colbert, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Russ Kellett, Mrs. Johnny Bry ant and Mrs. Bert Brogdon vis ited the Arthur Morrisons Mon day. Morris Hogg has been here for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hogg, and Brenda. Mr. Hogg continues to improve from a recent illness at his home. Mrs. Wayne Denson and Deb bie, of Dry Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Peppers Saturday. Debbie was the spend-the-day guest of her grandparents. Mrs. Bill Stephenson, of Sum merville, visited her mother, Mrs. Albert White, Saturday. Miss Betty Joyce Ragland spent Saturday night in Dry Val ley with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Denson and Debbie. Friends of Norman Bryant are glad to know that he is up and out after having spent several days as a patient in Erlanger Hospital in Chattanooga. Misses Terri Bryant, Debbie Pickle and Susan Busbin were Saturday guests of Mrs. Bert Brogdon. The four spent the day in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stone and Kevin, of Ft, Oglethorpe, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Stone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brogdon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cameron and Mrs. Nelda Floyd were visit ing in Dublin last week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kim bell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimbell and family. Mrs. Lucy Millican continues ill at her home. "We wish for her a speedy recovery. Bill Bentley and Gwen Wil liams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Locklear in Trion Saturday night. Dinner guests of Mrs. Nelle Floyd Monday night were: Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mrs. Frank Reece, Mrs. Hollis Morrison, Mrs. Herby Cook, Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. Roy Cook, Mrs. Margaret Floyd, Sharon and Ruth Floyd, Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Mrs. Roy Bishop, Mrs. Fred Stallings, Mrs. Kath ryn Potter and Mrs. Earl Jones. Mrs. Pearl Millican, of Sum merville, and George Gilbert Jr., of Maryville, Tenn., were week end guests of Mrs. George Gil bert. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryant and boys visited Mrs. A. M. Bry ant Sunday. Get well wishes go to Mrs. Cliff Woodall who has been on our sick list. Mrs. Roy Cannon, of Gayles ville, Ala., visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Menlo P TA Slates ‘Family Night’ Slipper The annual “Family Night” sup per of the Menlo Parent-Teacher Assn, will be held at 7 p.m. Mon day at the school. Patrons are reminded of the time change from 7:30 for this meeting. Special music will be presented by guest performers, it has been announced. Members and their families are asked to attend and to take a covered dish. HAWKINS ORDAINED INTO MINISTRY The Rev. David M. Hawkins was ordained to the ministry in an afternoon service at the Fel lowship Baptist Church Novem ber 1. The Rev. E. J. Enoch, Associa tional missionary, concluded the service by presenting the Rev. Mr. Hawkins with a new Bible. The young minister is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hawkins,, of Summerville, and has been i named pastor of the Oak Grove, Baptist Church, Fletcher, Mo. NOTICE This is to notify all the property hold ers in the Town of Lyerly that Decem ber 1, 1964, has been set aside as the deadline for payment of city taxes. Payment of taxes may be submitted by check through mail or in person at the home of the city clerk. GWEN WILLIAMS, City Clerk Town of Lyerly Emphases Underway By Trion Church Special emphasis nights are being held at the Trion First Baptist Church in conjunction with the revival series there this week. Tonight will be “Family Night”; Friday night will be “Pack-A-Pew Night”: Saturday night will be “Candlelight Serv ice Night”; and Sunday will be “High Attendance Day”. The various organizations of the church, including the Wom en’s Missionary Union, the Training Union, the Brother hood and the Sunday School, are promoting the special emphases by personal contacts, signing chain links, handbills, etc. The services are being led by the Rev. Fred White, pastor of the Rome Second Avenue Baptist Church. They are held at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., the excep tions being that there will be no morning service Saturday and the Sunday morning service will be at 11 a.m. James Carraway, noted “Sing ing Engineer,” is the song ] leader. _ _ ( Management Area Deer ( Hunts Eyed The Georgia Game and Fish Commission’s managed deer hunts being held this season on nine of ten management areas will open for the fall gun hunts on Monday. This year, the managed buck hunts will run through Novem ber 28, giving hunters six full days to bag their limit of one deer. In addition, a one-day deer-of-either-sex hunt will be held on seven of these areas on Monday, November 30. Complete information on per mit fees, check-in procedures, f bag limits, firearm restrictions, camping facilities, directions, and general regulations enforced during the hunts is available in the Commission’s 1964-65 Man agement and Public Hunting : Areas handbook. To obtain a 1 copy write the Georgia Game 1 and Fish Commission, 401 State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. ( ‘Dedication Sunday,’ Set By Menlo Presbyterians The Menlo Presbyterian Church will observe “Dedication Sunday” at the 11 a. m. worship hour Sunday when annual fi nancial pledges are made for the 1965 budget, the Rev. Donald A. Hyde, minister, announces. Eve ning services will be held at the changed time of 7 o’clock. The November Family Night program will be held at the Cloudland Presbyterian church at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Due to the Menlo Family Night falling on Thanksgiving Day, that service is cancelled, the minister stated. The in t e r-denominational Thanksgiving services for the J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME SUMMERVILLE F. L. MCWILLIAMS Funeral servicea for F. L. <LeB«) Mr- Wllliamt, 91, Rock Spring, who died at 3:40 a.m. Monday, were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Shiloh Baptist Church in West Armuchee Valley. The Revs. R. V. Wells and J. R. McCurdy officiated. In terment was in McWilliams Cemetery. J D HILL FUNERAL HOME MRS. D. L. SPRAYBERRY Funeral services for Mrs. D. L. Spray berry, 76, who died at 2:15 a.m. Monday, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Welcome Hill Baptist Church. The Revt. James L. Wright and A. A. Tanner of ficiated Interment was in West HU) Cemetery. J D HILL FUNERAL HOME ARCHIE A. ALEXANDER Funeral services for Archie A. Alex ander, 84, who died Thursday morning, were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the chapel of J. D Hill Funeral Home The Revs. W E. Hotchkiss and Wrathburn Cash officiated Interment was in Summer ville Cemetery. J D HILL FUNERAL HOME Planning Grants Given Menlo, S’ville Some over $9,300 has been granted by the federal govern ment for planning work in Sum merville and Menlo, Congress man John W. Davis has an nounced. Most of the work will be done by the Coosa Valley Area Plan ning and Development Commis sion staff, which filed the appli cation. The representative announced the grant at the same time he told of similar grants to other parts of the Seventh District, the total being $131,234. Congressman Davis said the grants were approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency. The programs will vary in each county, Mr. Davis pointed out, but will include such work as neighborhood analyses, commu nity facilities planning, zoning ordinance studies, and gen eralized land use and thorough fare planning. In nine of the 11 counties, the federal grants represent two thirds of the total cost of the projects. The two other counties —Paulding and Polk—will re ceive three-fourths of the cost of their projects because they have been classified by the Area Re development Administration as having economic difficulties. Re maining costs are to be borne by the state and local govern ments. Trion City School Menus THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Chili Tossed Salad Apple Pie Crackers and Milk * * » FRIDAY. NOV. 20 Tuna Salad Creamed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Jello Fruit Cups Crackers Milk • • • MONDAY, NOV. 23 Hamburgers Scalloped Potatoes with Cheese Combination Salad Cookies Buns Milk TRION SINGING The regular monthly singing at East Trion Church of God will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Buddy Daniel has announced. Special guest will be the Chapeltones Quartet of Dalton. Menlo area will be held at the Menlo Methodist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. Mr. Hyde bringing the mes sage. At a meeting of Beesheba Pres byterian leaders Sunday evening. It was decided to hold an or ganizational meeting for a com munity-wide church youth fel lowship at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, “Dedication Sunday” for this church will be held at the 11 a. m. service December 6. Select Your Shoes From Richie's for the Entire Family. For Ladies and Teenagers .. . Choose from such famous names as: Oldmaine Trotter. For the Ladies . . . Choose California Cobbler or Foot Flair. ———i -JHMMMMKKJr For the Men . . . Choose Florsheim or Freeman. ' 41 A' A I% \ \ I w. \ ; For the J gentlest I I °F gentle fit I CUDDLER* \ /by JUMP/NG'JACKS I Trite moccasin construct ion cuddles I little feel in soft/WM, (/ires toes extra K (prow room, with the true flexibility k little, feet need. .4 mast for your t a baby, mother 1 Y According to Size $3.98 Up \ RICHIE'S J of Summerville Days Ahead for World to Be ‘Far Different—Davis Both the Chinese explosion of a nuclear device and the ousting of Khruschev are “of enormous world signifi cance,” declared Rep. John W. Davis in Trion Wednesday. “The days lying ahead of us will be far different from the days lying behind us,” he declared, “and it behooves us to watch the Chinese and Rus sians closely.” Davis also said he thinks we should have “gone on in Cuba and cleaned out the island”. It wasn’t clear whether he was speaking of the time of the Bay of Pigs attempt or of the time of the missile crisis. The congressman was guest speaker at the Summerville- Trion Rotary Club meeting held at Riegeldale Tavern. He said he believed the Rus sians chose a time of national elections in 1962 to try slipping their big missiles into Cuba. He noted that at the time of Presi dent Kennedy was out of the capital on a political tour, that all members of the House of Representatives were out poli ticking and that one-third of the senators were out stumping for re-election. The significance of the Rus sian step, said Davis, was the fact that it took away “our 15 minutes of grace”—or warning. He explained: Equipment for oGre Plant Now On Order Special equipment for the pro posed new glove factory at Gore is now being built, Roy Mann, president of Best Mfg. Corp., Menlo, said this week. The new plant will be a divi sion of Best. Mr. Mann said an announce ment will be made as soon as renovations begin and there is something definite about when the machinery will be delivered and operations begin. SUMMERVILLE QEjP” w ■ .«1 F y INFANT LEDFORD Funeral services for Edna Louise Led ford, right-montlis-<»ld daughter of Leila Ruth Ledford, Summerville Route 3, who died at her home Saturday, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Chelsea Baptist Church. The Kev. Robert Patterson of ficiated and interment was in Garrett Cemetery. ERWIN FUNERAL HOME The Summerville News, Thurs., Nov. 19, 1964 * Russia has missiles which can hit any target in the United States just as we have missiles which can reach any point in Russia. However, it would take 30 minutes for a Russian missile to make the trip and we would know of it in 15 minutes, giving us 15 minutes of warning. During that time, we could hit the Rus sians and they know it. But with missiles in Cuba, we could be hit almost immediately without a chance to retaliate. Davis devoted his entire talk to the “defense posture” of this country, discussing in detail the space program. He was intro duced by John Stubbs. {DAVISON’S BARBER SHOP OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ,Hair Cuts 75c Flat Tops SPECIAL SIOO Lieines - Barber BILLIE’S . Viewpoint of Hairstyling An emphatic “YES” The fashion press is cynical of "hairstyles that aren't styles" at all. It takes only a glance at the pages of current issues of the popular fashion publications to verify facts of the com plete "Un-Look" . . . unkempt, uncombed, un trimmed, undone, uncurled and certainly "Un beautiful Look". These publications cater to fashions in clothes. They obviously are concerned with hair merely as a means of over-dramatizing clothing styles. They have ushered in long hair for the ave rage woman which is far from realistic. Too . often too many people who should know better have taken these forecasts seriously. Hair styles should make a woman feminine. The refined look bears evidence in the news from Paris. Haute coiffures in Paris stressed the shorter, curlier, prettier hairdos. Short hair totally ungroomed detracts from the feminine • figure and the clothes designed to adorn it. The hair style should be part of the total fashion figure . . . pretty fashions with pretty hairdos, believable hairdos that the American woman wants and can wear with pride and assurance. What became of the fresh, clean-cut, well , groomed pretty American look that has so long placed our woman among the best-dressed, best groomed women of the world. The fashion press - should do more to create good solid interest in its fashions. Fashion is governed by public opin ion and if poorly directed its unfavorable effects will persist until someone speaks up in protest. I THINK things have gone too far in the matter of straight, ungroomed hair. Don't you? TRY OUR STYLES BODY WAVE PERMANENTS OR OUR CURLY CURL TREND WHICH IS THE NEW TREND. PRICES TO SUIT YOUR STYLE. PHONE 857-6131 Billie Ward’s West Washington St. Summerville Eggs are a major factor In re search. One manufacturer re ports using between 45,000 and 60,000 eggs per day for produc tion and drug research pur poses. MOONLITE DRIVE-IN Highway 27 north of Trion theatre Show Starts at Dusk OPEN 7 NITES ADMISSION 50c Thur.-Fri., Nov. 19-20 Yul Brynner, Richard Wid mark and George Chakiris in "Flight From Ashiya" Saturday, Nov. 21 Janet Leigh, Van Johnson, Shelley Winters and Martha Hyer in "Wives and Lovers" ALSO— Jerry Lewis in "Don't Give Up the Ship" Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Nov. 22-23-24 Tommy Holden as the traveling salesman in "What's Up Front" Wed.-Thur.-Fri., Nov. 25-27 Alan Ladd in "The Deep Six" 5-A