Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News. Thursday. Dec. 17, 1964
Rev. Talley Speaks
Al Welmyer P-TA
“Foundations of Life" was the People need much preparation
Rev. L. W. Talley’s topie Mon to live in the world of today, he
day night when he spoke at the said, and the doors of oppor-
Welmver Parent-Teacher Assn । unity for this preparation are
covered dish supper "* ide °P en ” ln the churches and
He discussed what education, p' P° o * s
the church and the school can "If our foundations are de
do and noted that the Bible says, stroyed what can we do? he
“Study to show thyself approved Questioned.
unto God " The minister also asked what
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Not a penny lost
Since 1934, when Congress established the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation,
no one has ever lost a penny in insured savings
accounts in any of America's ES.L. 1.C.-Insured
Savings and Loan Associations. We are ES.L.I.C.-
i '
Insured, and we offer excellent earnings, too! I,
Where you sovo clogs moke a difference! IILT01;U»Tl 1
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I MMld। Hrl
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
11
East Washington Street Summerville
The 1965 Ford rides quieter
than a Rolls-Royce!
Hani to believe? Maybe . . . but it’s true. The Ford ride proved quieter in tests con
ducted by the world's leading acoustical consultants (Bolt. Beranek and Newman,
Inc.). These tests were certified by the U. S. Auto Club. But come make your own
test. Ami be ready for many other Ford surprises.
And gives you luxurious new features like these...
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Silrnt-Ho Ventilation (on I door hurd
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reimnedeven with all windows closed.
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1%5 Ford (htlaxh SW/M.
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BACK IN FULL PRODUCTION! FORD
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. BRIMP WARREN FORD SALES
EAST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 857-1911
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New ultra-lu«iiriou> l ord I II) has quilted nylon-and-vinyl upholstery, thick, cut-pile
carpeting, rich walnut like paneling in doors and instrument panel, and (like all l ords)
- spaciousness I ven more hip. shoulder, knee room than last year.
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WELMYER PI A OFFICERS— Here are
four of the officers of the newly-orgah
ized Welmyer Parent-Teacher Assn. They
are (left to right) Mrs. Ethel Brown, de
votional chairman; Mrs. L. W. Talley,
one values in this life and said
persons must take their oppor
tunities and build foundations
that are advantageous.
“In America,” he said, “we are
fast getting away from the foun
dations we once had and we must
see that these foundations are
not destroyed.”
The speaker commented that a
teacher had meant more to his
life than anyone else in the
। world.
A brief business session was
■ held at the meeting, with Mrs.
; L. W. Talley (wife of the speak -
’ er) presiding.
Free Food
To Be Given
Out Friday
Government surplus food will
j be given out Friday at the Chat
i tooga Fair Grounds, Chattooga
' Commissioner John Jones an
; nounces.
Those qualified to receive this
' free food should come at that
I time to pick it up.
LYERLY BAPTISTS
PLAIN CANTATA
The Lyerly Baptist Church will
j present a Christmas cantata at
6:30 pm. Sunday, the Rev. J. B
Cantrell, pastor, announces.
It is “Love Transcending" by
| John W. Peterson.
The Rev. Mr. Cantrell invites
| countians to drive by the
church's nativity scene, made
| last summer at the church’s Va
| cation Bible School. It is lighted
and carols are played each eve
ning from 8 to 9 o’clock.
president; Mrs. Pat Tinney, treasurer;
and Mrs. Beatrice Minor, secretary. Mrs.
J. W. Austin, program chairman, was
not present.
— ,
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AT WELMYER EVENT— The Rev. L. W. Talley (left)
pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church, is shown with
Welmyer School Principal and Mrs. John Gilreath at
the Welmyer Parent-Teacher Association covered dish
supper Monday night. The minister was guest speaker
for the occasion.
PI C JOHNSON
ENOS USA COURSE
Army PFC Earl F. Johnson, son
of Mr. anti Mrs. William C. John- |
son, Route 2, Summerville, com
pleted his annual Army training ,
tests with the 4th Armored Di- !
Vision near Grafenwohr, Ger- J
many, Nov. 30.
The tests are conducted to s
determine the combat readiness |
ot each soldier and his unit.
Johnson is a driver in Battery
B, 2d Battalion of the division's
14th Artillery near Furth. He was
last stationed at Fort Lix, N. J.
The 23-year-old soldier at
tended Summerville High School.
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Menlo Area
Presbyterians
Plan for Yule
Christmas services will be held
at the Cloudland Church at 11
a.m. Sunday and the minister
will speak on “Why God Came in
I Human Flesh.”
The Beersheba church will
present a Joy Gift pageant at the
7 p.m. service, under the direc
i lien of Mrs. Rachel Knox.
The Alpine Sunday School will
' hold its annual Christmas pro
gram Wednesday at 7 p.m. This
program will feature singing
Christmas carols and the ex-
I change of gifts.
On New Year’s Eve, Thursday
Dec. 31. at 11:15 p.m. the Menlo
Methodists and Presbyterians
will hold a watch night service
■ in the Presbyterian church. This
service will feature gospel sing
ing. prayers, and inspirational
messages by both ministers.
Coffee and sandwiches will be
served. The Menlo community
is invited.
Increase
In License
| Fees Proposed
The State Game and Fish
Commission has asked members
of the county legislative delega
tion to support a proposed in
crease in the price of hunting
and fishing licenses when the
General Assembly convenes in
January.
At their December meeting,
the members of the eleven-man
game and fish agency adopted
specific proposals for the legisla
ture to consider, including a
$2.25 fishing license, a $4.25
hunting license, and a $6.25 com
bination hunting and fishing li
cense. Present fees are $1.25 for
fishing, $2.25 for hunting, and a
$3.25 combination license.
The Commission noted that it
was omitting a $3 deer stamp
from its proposals in favor of a
straight $2 increase in the price
of the hunting license. However,
a $2 stamp for mountain trout
fishing would be retained under
the group's recommendations.
Two other proposals included
lowering the minimum age re
quired for a fishing license to 15
years of age instead of 16, and
requiring fishermen to purchase
the same license for fishing in
both fresh and salt water.
Running into debt isn’t so bad.
It’s running into creditors that
hurts.
ANGUS BOUGHT
s & S Cattle Farms, Summer
ville, recently purchased five
ELECTRICIAN’S
COURSER?
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/ Sponsored By
I \ljif LJ Georgia Power Company
\Nt * pj I Rural Division
/ 4 In Cooperation With
North Georgia Vocational and Technical School
Independent qualified electricians are needed
in small towns and rural areas. This 14-week
course, beginning January 4,1965, will prepare
you for a career in a top-paying trade. Tuition
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board. High school degree or equivalent is
required. Interested? Mail coupon below.
[GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
| Rural Division, Box 4545, Atlanta, Ga., 30302 i
| Please send me brochure on the
। Electrician’s Course.
। Name
| Address i
I City State |
i ;
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
l registered Angus cows from
Thomas & Wilson, New London.
■ Ohio.