Newspaper Page Text
Legion Auxiliary
Honors Miss Strange
Miss Mae Earle Strange, of
Summerville, long an active lead
er in the American Legion Aux
iliary, is being honored by
having an award established in
her name by the Seventh Dis
trict American Legion Auxiliary.
Miss Strange is seriously ill at
her home.
The award is a silver bowl
which will be rotated to out
standing units as a recruiting
prize. It will be called the “Mae
Earle Strange Award”.
Miss Strange has held many
posts in the local and district
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I WILL YOU BE THE next loser? I
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MEMBER F. D. I. C.
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r
1 YOUTH SERVICE
SET AT EAST VIEW
A young people’s service will
be held at 7 p. m. Sunday at the
I East View Baptist Church, it has
• been announced.
; Thirteen-year-old Mike Woods
• of Trion will be the guest
speaker.
’ The Rev. Sewell Elsberry, pas
; tor, invites the public.
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MAE EARLE STRANGE AWARD’ ES
TABLISHED— Mrs. Jack Mathis (cen
ter) of Lindale, president of the Seventh
District American Legion Auxiliary and
Carlton Strange (right) hold the silver
Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brookshire
and family spent Thanksgiving
in Yatesville with the Mullings
family and Mrs. Ruth Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strawn and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Tucker, Mrs. Harley Bandy and
Jo were Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Strawn’s Thanksgiving dinner
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ratliff
entertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Clark and Mrs. Joe Andrews, of
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bolling Ratliff and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Nip Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burkhalter,
Cecelia and Carol, of Broomtown,
were the Sunday visitors at Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Holland’s.
Miss Mamie and Charles Smith
(Photo By T. Emmett Nunn)
bowl which has been established by
the district Auxiliary in honor of Miss
Strange, who is seriously ill at her home.
At the left is James A. (Doc) Giles of
American Legion Post 129.
• were in Chattanooga Saturday to
; visit Mrs. Henry Smith who is
> slowly improving at Campbell’s
Hospital.
I Mrs. Della Moon and Mrs.
’ Myrtle Sizemore were Thursday
I visitors of Misses Bertha and
: Mary Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ola
Holland Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Montgomery visited
’ Miss Eva Worsham Friday night.
Misses Bertha and Mary Holland
■ visited her Sunday. Miss Eva has
been ill during the past week.
A large number attended serv
ices at the Camp Ground Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High and
Mrs. Clyde Stephenson had Sun
day dinner with the Clyde Ben
netts.
Faith Montgomery spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilreath,
of Summerville, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bin Kellett. The children of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kellett had
Thanksgiving dinner with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worsham
had as Thanksgiving dinner
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wor
sham, Mrs. Mattie and Harry,
Miss Eva and Frank Worsham.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Worsham and Johnny were their
dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mc-
Whorter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Howell and Mrs. Eunice Ellar in
Trion last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tucker
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn
attended a gospel singing in Cal
houn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High had
as Thanksgiving dinner guests,
Mrs. Clyde Bennett and Mrs.
Clyde Stephenson.
Miss Nancy White and Mrs.
Bob Brison were on the sick list
during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pollard
and Susie, of Lyerly, were visit
-1 ing Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howell
| Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, of
I Rome; Mrs. Claude Ratliff, Mrs.
Hill Clark and Mrs. Bolling
Ratliff visited at the Bob Brisons
Sunday. Misses Mary and Lynn
Barker visited them Friday
night.
Trionites
To Hear
Dr. Cason
Dr. Durward V. Cason, direc
tor of Negro work in the Georgia
Baptist Convention, will be the
guest speaker at both the 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. services Sunday at
the Trion First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Darty Stowe, pastor,
will be in the New Bethel Bap
tist Church in Cincinnati, Ohio
leading a revival series.
The Rev. Johnny Bryant, pas
tor of the Sardis Baptist Church,
delivered the mid-week message
last night at the church.
Nursery facilities are provided
for all children through three
years of age during all regular
worship services of the church.
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JERRY PRINCE
Free Course
In Electrical
Wiring Slated
A free 14-week course in prac
tical wiring will be offered be
ginning Jan. 4 at the North
Georgia Technical and Voca
tional School in Clarksville.
Announcement of the course
was made this week by C. M.
Wallace Jr., vice president in
charge of sales, Georgia Power
Company, which is cooperating
with the State Department of
Education’s Vocational Division
in sponsoring the course.
Many communities, particu
larly in rural areas, are experi
encing an urgent need for more
trained electricians, according to
Mr. Wallace.
The electrical wiring course,
he added, is expected to help
meet this need. It also will pro
vide many non-skilled workers
an opportunity to become trained
in a field where demands for
their services are plentiful.
To qualify, an applicant must
have a high school education or
the equivalent and must take an
aptitude test. He also must pro
vide three recommendations
(from other than relatives) and
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wnwuM WMOum naum CHRYSLER
WILSON MOTOR & IMPL. COMPANY
LYERLY ROAD SUMMERVILLE, GA.
1959 Farm Census Showed
Fewer Farms in Chattooga
The 1964 Census of Agricul
ture, now being conducted in
Chattooga County, will bring up
to date farm statistics last col
lected in 1959.
Here are a few of the many
facts recorded in the 1959 farm
census for this county:
There were 700 farms in 1959,
compared with 1,098 in 1954. The
average size of farm was 143.3
acres in 1959, compared with
119.8 acres in 1954.
The value of products sold by
the County’s farmers in 1959 was
$3,629,848. The value of crops
sold was $734,183, and the value
of livestock and livestock prod
ucts was $2,895,665.
The 1964 national Census of
TWO COUNTIANS
PLEDGE POLYMNIAN
Ann Woods and Rebecca Cavin
are among the recently an
nounced new pledges to the
Polymnain Society at Shorter
College.
Miss Woods is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Woods,
of Summerville, and Miss Cavin
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Cavin, of Menlo.
The announcement was made
by Miss Brenda Woods, of Sum
merville, president of the society.
be successfully interviewed by
representatives of the school.
The course will include basic
electricity, planning wiring lay
outs, estimating, business prac
tices, and leaving and prac
ticing actual wiring skills.
Tuition is free to all Georgia
residents; and a nominal fee of
$46 per month is required to
cover expenses of room, board
and laundry and linen service.
Mr. Wallace urged that appli
cants write the school as soon
as possible to assure being In
cluded in the next 14-week
course. Applications should be
mailed to James Marlow, North
Georgia Technical and Voca
tional School, Clarkesville, Ga.
Morgan
Transmission
Shop & Garage
201 Kelly Street
Phone 857-7695
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The Summerville News, Thursday, December 3,1964
Agriculture is the 18th in a series
which began in 1840. Because of
the rapid changes American ag
riculture has been undergoing in
recent years, Census Bureau offi-
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cials regard the current census
as one of the most significant
ever taken. They ask every
farmer to cooperate in compiling
an accurate record of these
changes by filling out the census
form he receives in the mail and
holding the completed question
naire until a census taker calls
for it.
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