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HOME EC IS THE TOPIC — Mrs. San
ford Allen (right), a graduate of Jack
sonville State College, class of 1955, is
shown with two of her students at Chat
tooga High School, Marie and Diane Mc-
Whorter; and Judy Lenderman, a for
mer student, now a home ec major at
During Holiday Season
Will You Be Among the
29 to Die On Highways?
With the Christmas-New Year
holiday season at hand, the State
Patrol strongly urges Georgians
to be extra cautious in driving
and walking, both in the daytime
and at night.
“With Cnristmas and New
Year’s Day coming only a week
apart, this is the most hazardous
single period of the year from
the standpoint of traffic safety,”
declared Col. H. Lowell Conner,
director of the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Safety.
“We cannot appeal too strong-
DUFFY TWIN!
By S. A. “Bubba” Danson
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TELL MM YOU PONT CARE,POP/
YOU'RE INSURED WITH
S. A. DUNSON
INSURANCE
28 South Commerce Street
' PHONE 857-2411
Be Sure . . . Insure!
zHWUWS HER heartX /6m> MID TW?\ /that WOILDX
kSETONANEW J (WAS THE ONLY ) ( EVER SET ON 1
(CADILLAC. (PAST OF HER ) X, ONE... J
! ' \ALA~C>XV S
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Have ycur heart set on giving that special one a gift that
is sure to please? Our store is stocked with Christmas Gifts
that will delight anyone. Visit us today.
& *
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If you are looking for a quick and conve-
nient way to get some extra holiday cash, J
K
h call on us. Wc advance cash for gift shop-
ping, new clothes, holiday travel — any-
I thing and everything. As a matter of fact,
wc lean over backwards to accommodate
Christmas shoppers.
—-—
DIXIE CREDIT CO.
K
K Miss Jimmie Alexander, Mgr.
* a
J South Commerce St. Summerville -
Jacksonville. Mrs. Allen, who teaches
home economics, brought Marie and
Diane to see the annual pre-holiday
fashion show at Jacksonville in which
Judy modeled a dress she had made in
class.
ly to drivers and pedestrians
alike to do everything humanly
possible to protect themselves
and others as they move about
on our highways and streets.
Let’s not kill off our people this
holiday season.”
While the oublic safety direc
tor says he “prayerfully hopes”
the people will be sensible and
heed this safety warning, his de
partment’s Accident Reporting
Division foresees tragedy for
some because invariably there
will be a certain number of
drivers who become foolhardy.
Therefore, based on past holi
day experiences and present
trends, the patrol predicts that
29 persons will lose their lives in
traffic accidents during the
combined Christmas-New Year
weekend holiday periods.
Mrs. Farrar
To Attend
Library Meet
Mrs. Baker Farrar, of Sum
merville, chairman of the Chero-
p Regional Library Board
will attend the American Li
brary Assn, meeting in Wash
ington late in January.
She will be one of the host
esses at a luncheon entertain
ing the senators and congress
men and their wives
Mrs. Farrar is a member of the
Georgia Association’s federal re
lations committee.
Mr. Mitchell
Dies; Rites
Wednesday
Charlie Mitchell, 87, resident of
Atlanta for the past 20 years and
former resident of Trion, died in
Atlanta at 5:45 a.m. Monday. He
was a former employee of Riegel
Textile Corporation, Trion Divi
sion.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Turner Mitchell, Atlanta;
two daughters, Mrs. Hester
Hurtt, Menlo, and Mrs. Ralph
Bankey, Trion; one son, Lawson
E. Mitchell, Statesboro; one sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Jennings, Trion;
two granddaughters; one grand
son; and four great-grandchil
dren, also nieces and nephews
survive.
Local funeral services will be
conducted at the chapel of J. D.
Hill Funeral Home Wednesday
at 11 a.m. Brother Farris Baird
will officiate, with burial in Halls
Valley Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
nephews.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home has
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Mr. Westbrook
Dies; Rites
Held Tuesday
Sam Westbrook, age 56, life
time resident of Trion and an
employee of Riegel Textile Cor
poration for over 20 years, died
Friday at 2:30 a.m. in the Trion
Hospital.
Survivors include: His wife,
Mrs. Sam Westbrook of Trion;
one daughter, Mrs. Martha Sue
Wilson, Atlanta; four sons,
Darty, Douglas and Phillip West
brook, all of Trion, and Sgt.
Freddie Westbrook, stationed in
Korea; two sisters, Mrs. Etta
Campbell and Mrs. Dorothy
Sprayberry, both of Trion; two
brothers, Granville Westbrook of
Trion and Grady Westbrook of
Summerville; one grandson and
two granddaughters.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the
chapel of J. D. Hill Funeral
Home with Rev. Ed Grant and
Rev. A. A. Tanner officiating. In
terment was in West Hill Ceme
tery.
Active pallbearers were: Elmer
Sprayberry, Hermon York, Rob
ert Moore, James Russell, J. B.
Bean and Cecil Colbert. Honor- ■
ary pallbearers were: Walt Dal
ton, Manuel Wike, Archie Hill,;
Jim Bean, Clem Smith, Ed I
Crider, Robert Akins, Grady I
Ramey, Clyde Chandler, L. U.
Teal and C. D. Cooper.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
—
Mrs. Walters
Dies; Funeral
Held Sunday
Mrs. Sallie Mills Walters, age
84, resident of Route 4, Summer
ville. Ebenezer community, died
at 6:25 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Walters |
was a lifetime resident of Chat- j
tooga County and wife of the late
Ira Walters who preceded her In
death on July 24, 1064.
Surviving are one son, Scott
Walters. Route 4 Summerville; ■
two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Barbor,
Atlanta, and Mrs. W. C. Wilson/
Chattanooga; one brother, John,
Mills, Atlanta.
Funeral services were con- i
ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at
Ebenezer Baptist Church with j
the Revs. Carl Curry and Rus
sell Head officiating. Interment
was in Mills Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: J. D
Simpson. Earl Campbell, Ralph
Henry, James Lee, Kenith Lee
and M H Barkley.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
$34,000 Paid
By Ga. Power
In Taxes Here
The Georgia Power Company
this week presented to munici
palities of Chattooga County
and to Chattooga County checks
totaling $33,911.57 representing
the utility’s local property taxes
for 1964.
In presenting the tax pay
ments, J. T. Morgan Jr., District
Manager, said this was part of
approximately $8,405,000 in prop
?rty taxes being paid by the
company this week to munici
pal and county governments
throughout Georgia.
Some $3,778,000 of that sum
mes into general county funds;
53,012,000 to school districts,
51,430,000 to cities and towns;
md $141,000 to the State of
Georgia and to adjoining states.
The company’s total tax bill
for 1964, including federal, state,
county, and municipal payments,
will exceed $38,000,000. This is
43 per cent more than total an
nual salaries paid to employees
who operate the company.
A sweater is that garment a
child wears when his mother
feels chilly.
BIG PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
} A GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY . . .
T - : ' I I
I I
... a Curtis Mothes
Personal Portables SOQ9S
30" ELECTRIC RANGE U- From ——.z — REFRIGERATOR
new -ss model! H A RtDRYER STEAM IRONS Separate Freezer. Holds 120 Lbs.
DOZENS OF FINE FEATURES 11 r
In Leatherette Case Regular $19.50 Alli V A A
ONLY *126 «• -—'Ms .res. >B.BB ONLY *199 ex.
L: —p IffLL hyP BBBrw
FREEZER P J f [ '
HOLDS UP TO 600 LBS. ’ I
~ • STEREOPHONIC
All Deluxe Features 00// *t%/ f
/> n • c-e AA 23 TV CONSOLE CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH
Our I riC6 * ■ GENUINE WALNUT CABINET Plays All Records — Multiple Speakers
| —MANY OTHER FINE FEATURES— FINE MAHOGANY CABINET
16 FT. UPRIGHT $199 OUR PRICE $149 ex. ONLY SBB
7 Piece RECLINER
Living Room SU | TE ELECTRIC B«« SP™9S
Soto & Choir in Heo.y T . . n T .„. D | a llUrTf Cusl,K,n ' Th,ck V,n,,,1e A MHffrMC
Plostic Cover - 2 End Tf.'P ® Dresser, T.ltmg DIAMIfCTC Cover. Sells Everywhere «inUIIIC»
T«kl«e TnM. JL M| "OP and Chest or Wlmnillth It/ 7
? Lnmnc AiiEnr Chest and Spindle Bed for $79.50. Buy Mattress at Regular
OmpS ‘ hOr _ONLY— 2 Year G“<»wn*ee Price—Get the Motch-
SAAOO —TATE'S PRICE— ing Box Springs
*$ J O 000 —TATE'S PRICE—
S^h^V^ 50 OHt.rWo.AHS.!. S B BB s 49°° FOR s l°°
Soft-Hearted v Easy Terms
FREE — 2 Big Prizes to Be Given — Come in For Free Tickets — Nothing to Buy — You Do Not Have
to Be Present to Win —1 Week's Vacation For Your Entire Family to Jekyll Island And a 2 Piece Liv
ing Room Suite — 2 Big Winners. Drawing December 24th, 5 p.m. Tickets Available Only At
TATE FURNITURE COMPANY
SOUTH TRION
The Summerville News, Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
It 8
'Wvv ■ V' WH
VFW PRESENTS PATROL ARMBANDS— Ray Giles
(left) of the Mason-McCauley Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post presents, on behalf of the VFW, schoolboy patrol
armbands to School Supt. James Spence. The bands
will be distributed to the county schoolboy patrolmen.
1-B
113 BE SAFE. g
■MB IT COSTS NO MORE
Vn Physicians warn about the dangers of un- MH
w ' se self-medication. Many well known adver- EM
tised medicines can be harmful if taken im- I s -
properly. Why should you ever get any of MH
them from anyone but a pharmacist?
For, we pharmacists know how to protect I -
ESS you from harm. We have studied how to I
practice pharmacy. If necessary, we may re- FAw
f 'CS fuse to sell you some product and advise a h'-'
: ; physician. Since our prices arc no greater ^9r
BqM t han super-markets or variety stores, get your r
MH medicines from us and be safe. IKI
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you I
need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if I
shopping nearby. A great many people entrust ISI
151 us with their prescriptions. May we compound
Hml yours? UM
PHONE 857-7001
I (JACKSON DRUGGISTS H
IB Summerville, Ga