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HAPPY WINNERS— Here, with two
officials of the Summerville Retail
Merchants Assn., are three of the
lucky persons who won prizes in the
SRMA’s pre-Christmas promotion.
They are (left to right) Walt Lanier,
who won SIOO in cash; Mrs. Arch
Bennett, who won a color television;
Graves
To Leave
Davis Staff
Charles Graves has re
signed his position as press
secretary and aide to Sev
enth District Congressman
John Davis, effective Satur
day.
Graves will at that time
GREETINGS...
AND ALL
GOOD (VW
WISHESI
A hoppy and prosperous New Year to all our
friends and neighbors ... old and new! May
we continue to enjoy the privilege and pleasure
of serving your various banking needs, as we
have in the past... and of making new friends
to whom we can offer the special advantages of
our "Full Service" bank.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
17
--Upy
/ ■|Uk — t •_*
, t WfAj 1
Ne of W
best wishes to everyone...
We hope we can serve you even better
this coming year!
Logan Bros. Dairies
Distributors of Sealtest Foods
Charles and Elgin Logan Phone 734-2532
and Mrs. Paul Weems, who won
SIOO. The children are Lisa Ann
Davis, Mrs. Bennett’s niece, and Mi
chael Bennett, her son. At the right
are Jimmy Woodard, president of
the SRMA, and Henderson Ponder,
secretary-treasurer.
become affiliated with Radio
Station WROM in Rome as
public affairs manager.
Prior to joining Rep. Davis’
Washington staff three
years ago, Graves was a staff
writer for The Rome News-
Tribune. He is a graduate of
Rome High School and he
attended the University of
Georgia, Rome Center, and
Shorter College.
Use Newspaper Advertising
Countian
Named to
Science Job
Miss Carolvn Jackson of
Summerville has accepted a
position as a writer with
Science Service of Washing
ton, D. C. a non-profit,
non-governmental organiza
tion which disseminates in
formation about the various
scientific efforts in this
country.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Jackson.
Miss Jackson graduated
earlier this month from the
University of Georgia where
she majored in journalism
and had a supplementary
major in the biological
sciences. She was news edi
tor and women’s editor of
The Red and Black. Univer
sity of Georgia publication:
a member of the Panhellenlc
Council; vice president of
Theta Sigma Phi. honorary
women’s Journalism society;
and a member of Delta Zeta
sorority.
Miss Jackson graduated
from Brena u Academy,
Gainesville, and attended
Brenau College for three
years before transferring to
the University.
During the past summer,
she was employed as a fea
ture writer for The Rome
News-Tribune.
Miss Jackson who left
Summerville Wednesday for
Washington and will assume
her duties Monday, will ini
tially do layouts and science
shorts for the Service maga
zine, Science News Letter.
One of the projects spon
sored by Science Service are
the Science fairs held in
schools across the nation.
The Service also operates a
wire service which sends in
formation to some 100 news
papers.
Oak Hill Jottings
By Mrs. Robert Baggett
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yar
brough and children, Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Yarbrough
and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Green and daughter and
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hugh Moseley
and boys.
Darell Helms spent a few
days this past week visiting
Danny Tallent.
Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Jones
and children, Mrs. Venice
Jones, Bobby and Rickie
Busby visited Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bennefield and An
gela in Gadsden, Ala., Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blalock
and family were Wednesday
night supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Vernon and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fowler,
of Summerville, were Thurs
day night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Max R. Jones, Tony and
Lynn.
Carol Ann Winters was
Sunday dinner guest of
Marie and Christine Yar
brough.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bag
gett, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Baker Todd and Tim, of Lin
dale; Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Winters, Ronnie and Carol,
Mrs. Ruby Baggett, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baggett and
Robbie were Christmas Day
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dye and C. B.
Baggett.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy Tallent
and family were week-end
guests of Mrs. Tallent’s
mother, Mrs. Ida Aldridge, in
Austell.
Those visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Yarbrough and
family during this past week
were: Mrs. W. E. Boatman,
Buddy Boatman, of Ross
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Floyd and children, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Yarbrough and
Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Winters and Carol, Mrs.
Jimmy Brown, Greg, Renee
and Sheri, Mrs. Mildred
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Howell, Mrs. Clyde Robinson
and Penny Hawkins.
Danny Tallent was Mon
day night guest of Jerry
Tallent in Summerville.
Tammy Yarbrough, of
Lyerly, was Saturday night
guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yar
brough Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moseley
and Freddie, Mr. and Mrs.
Cicero Pledger, Mr. and Mrs.
Henery Booker, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Espy and girls, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mitchell
were Christmas dinner
guests of Mrs. Ada Mitchell.
Mrs. Ruby Baggett, Marie
Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Teague, Mrs. Nell Reyn
olds and Donnie, Mrs. James
Youngblood and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Voy
Teague and family enjoyed
Christmas dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Teague and
family at Trion Thursday.
Joan Tallent spent a few
days this past week visiting
relatives in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Vernon and Sandra,
Cora and John Vernon and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vernon
and children were Christmas
Day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dolph Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moseley
and Freddie were Saturday
night supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hershel Myrick
and family at Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yar
brough, Duane, Marie and
Christine and Bryon, and
Miss Carol Teems and Mrs. ,
Mildred Mitchell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Brown and
family at Decatur during
the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bla
lock and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Blalock and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dodd and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Vernon and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blalock
and family were Thursday
dinner guests of Mrs. Don
Blalock and Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Win
ters, Ronnie and Carol, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Pledger, La-
J The DUFFY TWINS |
| By S. A. "Bubba” Dunson
A 4 «>' lb /
I
" A
A / -'^l V
I v t.
’ I
* Nr ■
♦ I WONDER IF POP’S INSURANCE ।
MAN COULD SELL US SOME
STOMACH-ACHE INSURANCE t j
I S. A. Dunson
’ Insurance I
I 28 South Commerce St. A
PHONE 857-2411 I
| Be Sure . . . Insure! ।
mar and Joyce, Marie Teague
and Mrs. Ruby Baggett were
Sunday night supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bag
gett and Robbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Max R.
Jones and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Fowler, Mrs.
Venice Jones and Bobby and
Rickie Busby visited Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ayers at Fyffe,
Ala., Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edmer
son and family, Charles
Winters and Terry, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Winters, Ronnie
and Carol and Mrs. Billie
Broyles and children were
Christmas Eve dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Win
ters and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Massey, Barbara and Eddie
and Mrs. Vera Tucker were
Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrison.
Their other guests during
the past week and week-end
were: Dr. and Mrs. Emory
Bowen, of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs.
Clyde Robinson, of Summer
field; Penny Hawkins, Mrs.
Lula Smith, Nora Ward and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Har
rison and Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morri
son and Hill were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Morrison. Their
other guests during this past
week were: Mrs. Curt Long
•and children and Mrs. Simp
son, mother of Mrs. Long,
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, Fran
ces Winters, Ruby Baggett,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howell,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sentell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sentell,
Mavis, Gary and Wanda, Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Morrison,
Mrs. Mozell Gilliland, Mrs.
Lex 10 n Whisnant, Mrs.
Homer Copeland and Karen
and Joe Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith were Sunday dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs.
Lula Smith.
Margaret Muse, of Cave
Spring, is spending this week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Purser and Edna.
Our community expresses
its deepest sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Lonnie Reyn
olds who passed away at the
Chattooga County Hospital
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bag
gett and Robbie, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Jones, Tony and
Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith Saturday
night.
Greg Fulton was Sunday
dinner guest of the L. D.
Pledger family.
_ tender l LU bI JI 71
WOODS GRADE A SMALL IJj 11* 1111 ■ i 3*l hl
TASTy TIWU
EGGS FRESH GROUND BEEF
3 S|oo ««
• Cube and T-Bone
STEAK lb. 99c
Fleetwood Frosty Morn
COFFEE LARD WIENERS lb. 49c
Lb. 4-Lbs. j
AOt CAt , BACON lb - 55 1
FRESH HOG JOWLS..... lb. 19c
—I- Fresh Golden “1 BIACKEYE PEAS ■
1-1 B ^w AS ° R ■■l^
Coffee I lb. 10c Can ■ I
WK).. BLACKEYE peas ■
You I Fresh ■"
Shop PECANS
I Stayman-Winesap
, lb. 49c [APPLES 4lbs. 39c
Roberts & Ledbetter
MARKET I % A o L £ Y
Highway 27 North of Summerville at Pennville 857-4301
Mrs. Lonnie
Reynolds
Dies Friday
Mrs. Lonnie L. Reynolds,
age 61, life resident of Route
1, Summerville, died at 6:15
p.m. Friday.
Surviving are her husband,
Lonnie L. Reynolds, Route 1,
Summerville; two daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Kisor and Mrs.
Maxine Lee both of Sum
merville; six sons, Claude L.,
Leric, Bob, Raymond, Cecil
and Joe D. Reynolds all of
Summerville; two sisters,
Mrs. Chele Brady, Lyerly,
and Mrs. Jake Aultman,
Shadyside, Md.; four broth
ers, Joe, Jack and Roy Rag
land, all of Summerville, and
Gordon Ragland of LaFay
ette; 15 grandchildren, three
great - grandchildren, one
step-granddaughter and one
step-great-grandchild.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, De
cember 27, at Four Mile Bap
tist Church, where she was
a member, with her pastor,
Rev. R. W. Patterson and
Rev. John Kellett officiating.
Interment was in Johnson
Cemetery, Chattoogaville.
Active pallbearers were the
following nephews: Cecil
Dooley, Donnie Ragland,
Wayne Ragland, Andy
Brady, Ernest Ragland, Den
nis Ragland, Buddy Aultman
and Harry Brady.
Honorary pallbearers were;
Members of Bolling Home
Demonstration Club, Mrs.
Joe Ledbetter, President.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home
was in charge.
Tallent
Named
Deputy
W G. Tallent, a former
Summerville police chief, has
been named chief deputy
sheriff of Whitfield County,
it has been learned.
Mr. Tallent has been asso
ciated with the Georgia
State Patrol for several
years.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late
Millard H. Ward, wish to
thank the many friends and
relatives who helped in our
hours of sorrow. To those
who brought food, sent flow
ers or ministered in any way,
to the Revs. Troy Camp and
Ecil Chandler for their sweet
comforting words and to the
Mentone Quartet for their
lovely songs, may God bless
vou and may you have such
The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 31, 1964
H. L. Abrams Returns As
Lyerly JP After 10 Years
H. L. Abrams, newly elected Justice of the Peace for
Lyerly, is no stranger to the job. For 14 years, the Cen
tral of Georgia Agent served as J. P., giving up the posi
tion ten years ago.
A Lyerly resident for 35 years, Mr. Abrams served
the Central of Georgia Railroad 48 years. He was sworn
in as JP at the office of Ordinary Paul Weems on Tues
day.
Mr. Abrams has served as chairman of the Chat
tooga Hospital Board and the Chattooga Welfare (new
FACS) Board, and is active in the Masons and Lyerly
Baptist Church. He was mayor pro tern and town clerk
for many years, and was school trustee for 14 years. Ac
tive in civic and community affairs, Mr. Abrams was
instrumental in obtaining new school buildings for his
town and is Interested In any community project affect
ing the economic and general welfare of his town and
community.
SINGING SLATED
AT PENNVILLE
The first Sunday after
noon singing will be held at
the Pennville Alliance
Church at l;30 p.m. Sunday,
it has been announced.
Several groups of special
singers are expected and the
public is invited.
dear loyal friends in your
hours of need.
Lj3 Now Is the Time for
HP" New Year's Resolutions
■■■ Resolve now that you will no longer travel
distances because of promises, (often not
true), of possible savings on medicines. You
can depend on ycur pharmacy to give you a ■SI
fair price plus many important services worth ■■■
M more than any discount.
And, we resolve, because we value your Km
l a l friendship and as our thank you for your pa- MM
|jj tronage, that we will continue to price cvery
thing we supply at no more than we need to ^9l
Isl operate a reliable pharmacy. We will never Isl
omit personal, attentive, professional phar- BIE
macy service. S*®
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
121 need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if
^*l shopping nearby. A great many people en
-I*l trust us with their prescriptions. May we com- ERI
HJ pound yours?
I (JACKSON DRUGGISTS ill
m ^^nwfy»?xy|DßUG CO.) HI
I*l Summerville, Ga |XI
THINNING TREES
Regular thinnings are
needed in both pine and
hardwood stands advise Co
operative Extension Service
foresters. When thinnings
are delaved, the growth rate
of the trees is slowed down.
Dead or dving trees in the
stand, a very dense inter
locked crown cover, or stems
verv slender in proportion to
their height—all indicate
that a thinning is needed.
7