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CASHIER-CHECKER I .SAFfCAIS^ACCTG S7O-85
1 — * -- — . - Inin —A wt ^ !«/ . . DaArruum nsurr'"
FOR SALE — Three-piece
bedroom suite, $39.95; odd
beds, $9.95; new posted beds,
$19.95; many nice antique
beds in oak and walnut. The
Attic Shop.
FOR RENT—I,4OO square
feet building on Economy-
Street, four office rooms at
19 E. Washington Street. All
utilities furnished. Very rea
sonable. Rice Morgan, phone
857-2094. tfc
WANTED—To drill water
wells anywhere, any depth.
Pumps furnished and in
stalled. Terms, 1-3 years to
pay. Call or write V. M.
Kittle, Box 186, Ringgold,
Ga. Phone 3501-2831. ts ;
FOR SALE—Stoves and re
frigerators from $49.95
up. Wall cabinets 42”, sl6 95-
54". $19.95. The Attic Shop’.
EIGHT DAY STRIKING I
CLOCKS —Repair, rebuild, ■
refinish. Write E. D. Ham
monds, Route 3, Summer- j
ville, one mile north of 'j
Chelsea Baptist Church.
1-21 P
hospitalization insur- j
ANCE. No age limit. Or in
crease the benefits of your
present insurance for less
than SI.OO weekly. Write
A. C. Mount, 15 Gray Street, ■
Trion. Telephone 734-2631.
ltp j
FOR SALE—Cedar chests
from $9.95 to $19.95. Tables
(odd) from $3.95 to $29.95.
The Attic Shop,
SEE AT Buck’s Used Cars,
Menlo Highway—Five sad
dle horses for sale or trade.
Prices from SIOO up.
J 7-14 p
—
FOR SALE—Three-bedroom
home, insulated, gas wall
furnace, built-in cabinets,
range and wall oven. Also
two and one-half acres of
land. Located in Lyerly.
Seven months old. Phone
895-2932.
LAFAYETTE
MONUMENT WORKS
j,. .u,^ &fc 212 N. Commerce St.
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
W.C i. a- i
DEALERS IN: • GEORGIA WHITE MARBLE
DEALERS IN: • BLUE GRANITE MONUMENTS
— ALL WORK GUARANTEED —
TERMS ARRANGED
Check Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy
W. M. RUSSELL, Salesman
Office Phone 857-1891
j SAVE MONEY I
With A
I Farmers & Merchants Bank I
| Auto Loan! I
I Finance your new or late model car with us. You
I purchase your auto insurance from your own agent. K
I Before you buy or trade, stop in and see us. ■
I FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK I
it Member FDIC ★
— — -----
SUMMERVILLE
DIRECTORY
Business - Professional - Services
MORTGAGE
LOANS
To build, buy or
repair your home.
HOLLIS
Real Estate
Phone 857-1971
Buddy Harkins
Paint & Body Shop
• Glass Installed
• Frame Alignment
113 E. Washington St.
Summerville - 857-3183
Marks Aulo Sales
Time Sales
Since 1940
Summerville - 857-1491
FOR SALE— Nice four-room
house with bath. House re
decorated. Located on High
way 27 three miles north of
Frion. Easy terms. See Bill
Tate, Tate Furniture Co
Trion, Ga.
hoe CHAIN SAWS, self
oiling, 7 HP; Oregon power
saw chains for all makes of
saws. The Sonlib Trade Cen
ter, top of Lookout Moun
«A9n:M™oUdland ’ Ga - Ph °ne
FOR SALE—Sawdust and
shavings, poultry house.
Phone 232-4317, Rome. ts
। THE SOCK SHOP—Discount
prices on quality socks and
| hose for all the family. Why
pay more?—trade at the
i Little Red Store at the La-
Fayette Hosiery Mills on
West Main Street, LaFay
ette. Beginning Wednesday,
March 18, we will close on
Wednesday afternoons at
1:30 p.m.
FOR SALE—Nice four-room 1
house with bath. House re
decorated. Located on High
way 27, three miles north of
Trion. Easy terms. See Bill
Tate, Tate Furniture Co.,
Trion, Ga.
Immediate opening
Established Route
SBO.OO per week guarantee
Plus share of the profits
Good chance for
advancement
We need a man age 23-40,
married, with some sales
experience. Contact David
Rule at the State Restau
rant between 6 and 8 p.m.
Thursday or Friday.
STANDARD COFFEE CO.
ltc
FOR SALE — Five-room
house with utility room
and carport. Ceramic tile
bath and kitchen. Very
small down payment, and
assume loan. Contact George
Dean at police station.
ltc
SUMMERVILLE
AUTO REPAIR
SHOP
102 East First Street
• WALT RICH
• BRYAN EVANS
Phone 857-7761
Night, 'til 10, 857-2322
Use Want Ads
We Buy and Sell
Good Used Furniture
The Attic Shop
Behind Ross and Fred
Thomas’ Office
PHONE 857-1264
FOR RENT—Nice furnished
apartment. Call 857-3572
or see Leroy Alexander Jr.
J 14-c
FOR SALE — Five-room
house. Combined living
dining room. Tile kitchen,
ceramic bath, hardwood
floors, $5,500. Call 857-2476.
Or see me at my home, 703
West Washington Street,
Summerville.
Jl4-21-C
LOSE WEIGHT safely with
Dex-a-Diet Tablets. Only
98c at your drug store.
l-28p
Lamar Allmon 1 ]
According to all reports,]!
1965 is going to be a big < j
and prosperous year. So ' ।
if you are interested ini ]
buying a new or used car] [
be sure to see me before] ]
you buy. —Lamar Allmon ] ।
Jackson Chevrolet Co. ] 1
North Commerce St. !'
Res. Phone 857-4761 i [
Bus. Phone 857-6671 ] i
BORROW $3,000. R e pay
$30.00 monthly. Other
amounts available. First and
second Mortgage Loans.
Bank interest. No hidden
fees. No middle men. Call
Barnard Cabiness, Scotts
boro, Alabama. Phone 574-
2191. l-14p
NOTICE— SEWING MA-
CHINE — Deluxe Dial-A-
Stitch Automatic ZIG-ZAG.
’64 Cabinet model like new.
Local party can finish pay
ments of $12.15 monthly or
pay complete balance of
$53.42. If interested write:
Mr. Laughlin, “National’s
Credit Dept.,” Box 1161,
Athens, Ga. 2-4 c
AUTO FIRE
LIFE LIABILITY
CROP HAIL
For Information Call
BEN COLLINS
116 Espy Street
—Phone—
Office 857-2351
Home 857-3483
Georgia Farm Bureau
Mutual Insurance Co.
Auto Financing - Home
Improvement Loans Also
Available.
COMBINATION OFFER
WHEN YOU BUY Both 29 95 I
|
NYLON-29
; NYLON*"
mott Luxurious backed with foami
automobile seat cover
QA9S , Nylon
Wash & Wear
Completely covers end protects A silky smooth wrinkle free sur
ycur upholstery . Scotchgerd fece, with a cushion of air . . .
treated to repel stains! a new concept in cool comfort!
s®®
SPARKLELITE
FULMAT A sculptured vinyl car mat valued
at $1095, that not only protects
MaO > our original carpet, but en
hances its beauty!
four choice of colorless vmyl or
six beautiful tints, with sparkling
i J
MARKS AUTO SALES
North Commerce St. Summerville
AMAZING—How the cost of
living has gone up, in
cluding hospitalization ex
pense. For information on
Hospitalization Insurance
or to increase the benefits
of your present insurance,
write A. C. Mount, Box 262,
Summerville, Ga. Telephone
Trion 734-2631. ltp
for rent—furnished
two two-room apartments.
Phone 857-8941. Myrtle’s.
ltc
HAY FOR SALE—Good hay,
S3O per ton. Rain-damaged
lespedeza, 25c bale. Bright
oak straw, 50c bale. Hunter
Furniture Store, 857-9091.
J 14,21-c
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
man or woman in this
area to own and operate a
route of machines distrib
uting nationally advertised
products. We establish
route, car and references
desirable, minimum invest
ment $985.00 required. Good
opportunity for spare time
income, or full time busi
ness. Write KING DIST.
CO., 3710 Central Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minn., 55421,
include phone.
WANTED — Man to work
with chickens. Year round
job. Phone 857-6346, Jack
Hartline, Lyerly Road.
ltp
ESTABLISHED
TERRITORY
NOW open near your home
Customers waiting for Avon
service. Write Mrs. Jeanet
Coalson, Route 7, Rome, Ga.
l-28c
NO ONE AT NO TIME—Can
replace the loss caused by
fire. Everyone has to start
over. Insure your household
furnishings for just a small
weekly premium by writing
A. C. Mount, Box 262, Sum
merville, Ga. Telephone
Trion 734-2631. ltp
FOR RENT—Small house in
Dry Valley. Prefer elderly
couple wanting cheap rent.
Phone 857-4083. ltc
FOR SALE—Nine and one
half acres of land three
miles out. See Hubert
Cook, Smith Street, City,
after 5 p.m.
l-21p
FOR SALE—OId clocks,
round oak tables, buffets,
chairs and many, many
other things. The Attic
Shop.
MALE HELP
WANTED
QUALIFIED
SPINNING
DOFFERS
^51.70 Per Hour
Plus Premium
Possibility
** Full-Time
Employment
Operating
6 Days Per Week
Crown
CoHon Mills
Dalton, Georgia
14 True Bills
(Continued From Page 1)
S. W. Fariss presiding. He
said it may run through Fri
day.
True bills were returned
in the following cases:
Terry Donald Greene,
burglary, Oct. 3, 1964, Su
preme Oil Station; Homer
Drummond, burglary. Dec.
26. 1964, Ellis Variety Store;
Doyle Frank Padgett, big
amy; Woodrow Whisman,
murder, Dec. 15, 1964; Roy
Dale Chatterton, murder,
Dec. 15, 1964; Tommy Chad
wick, use of obscene lan
guage, Aug. 4, 1964; Wayne
Crabtree, larceny of auto,
Aug. 27, 1964; Fay Green,
burglary, Oct. 27, 1964, C. E.
Vaughn Used Cars; Terry
Donald Greene, burglary,
Summerville Milk Co., Oct.
3, 1964; Truman Wooten,
larceny after trust; Harold
Kirby, burglary, Dec. 17,
1964; Jackie Hunter, assault
with intent to murder in
connection with Sept. 5 epi
sode involving Betty Jones;
James Howard, larceny of
auto; Roland Wooten, as
sault with intent to murder
in connection with shooting
of Helene Wooten.
No bills were returned in
the following cases:
Tommy Chadwick, shoot
ing at another; Gordon
Brady, larceny; Ernest
Trammell, using obscene
language; Columbus Mostel
ler, larceny from person;
Clarence Watson, assault
with intent to murder; Cle
bert Wells, use of obscene
language; Darnell Atchley,
assault and battery
Wounded Countian
(Continued From Page 1)
in the States Thursday. He
first called from San Fran
cisco, Calif., where he spent
three days before being
moved Monday to Washing
ton, and he called again
Monday night after arriving
in Washington.
Black’s sister said he was
doing well but was tired
after the flights. He gave no
indication when he expected
to visit home.
Black suffered wounds to
both feet, both elbows, stom
ach and thigh in a Viet
Cong attack.
He is a graduate of A. C.
Carter High Schol.
Hymn Sing
(Continued From Page 1)
of Menlo, will give the in
vocation and the Rev. Rob
ert Smith, pastor of the
South Summerville Church,
will give the welcome. The
Rev. James Wright will give
the benediction.
Among those singing will
be the Pleasant Grove Choir,
the Preacher’s Quartet,
Trion Heights Teen Tones,
Associational Youth Choir,
Summerville First Church
Choir, Trion Heights Choir
and Trion First Church
Quartet.
Directors will include Mr.
Groce, Norman McClellan,
Don Gordon, Mrs. E. M.
Stone, Mrs. Snow, Ewell
Price, Miss Louise McCol
lum, Frank Kisor, O. G.
Morehead Jr., L. W. Bulman,
rfMVWWWWWWWMWAW
HOUSEKEEPER—Want re-
liable woman to clean
house and iron. Two days a
week. Phone 857-3923.
MVWVWWAAMMAAMVW
FOR SALE OR RENT in
Menlo. One six-room brick
house on Bell Street. Lonnie
H. Ward, Menlo, Ga. Phone
day, 862-2152; night, 862-
2983. l-21p
As of this date, I will not
be responsible for any debts
made by anyone other than
myself.
George E. Carter
l-28p
Save
upto *
ltp . Th' -1,, m
through the State Farm
“CAR FINANCE PLAN*
Here's how you may save
when you buy.your next
car through the State Farm
•'Car Finance Plan.” You
save on financing with the
low cost auto loan I'll help
you arrange through a co
operating bank. And you’ll
{et economical State Farm
lutual automobile insur-
ance. For com
plete details call A
me todayl <o*9
BNSUtANC^
r*n num -
Mutual AutcmoMt tiNoriiK* ComHW
Mm* Otta: Mwlxgtn lUiMie
OTIS GORMAN
— Agent —
PHONE 857-4671
Murder Trials
(Continued From Page 1)
tians. However, only a few
reporters, photographers and
officers were on hand at the
jail when the two were
brought in. The time of ar
rival had been closely
guarded.
The men were put at the
Floyd County jail for se
curity reasons, officers said.
They will be kept there until
the time of the trial.
Knott and Roberts said
the two men talked a great
deal on the trip from Sa
vannah, both to each other
and to the officers. They
stopped at Dublin, Griffin
and Cartersville and the
two ate a lunch of ham
burgers, french fries and
milk shakes at Griffin.
Chatterton is a former
Marine and reportedly
“brainy,” but he did not fin
ish high school. Whisman
dropped out of the 10th
grade last year. The lat
ter’s parents have visited
him since the charges and
are expected to be on hand
for the trial. The father is
a house painter.
The two men are charged
with brutally beating Cope
land, a respected LaFayette
leader, after he had given
them a ride from Summer
ville. They are charged with
forcing him to drive into the
desolate Haywood Valley
area in east Chattooga
County where they allegedly
took him to an abandoned
farmhouse, stripped him to
his underwear, beat him and
left him to die. A prelim
inary autopsy report indi
cated he died of a skull frac
ture a short time after the
beating. His body was found
a week after he disappeared.
Copeland couldn’t turn
down a hitchhiker, his wife
said, because someone once
gave him a ride from Miami,
Fla., to his home in Grant
ville at a time when he
urgently needed the lift.
Copeland was on his way
to pick up his son at Berry
College when he disap
peared. In addition to the
college age son, Copeland
left a widow, two other sons
and a daughter.
City Budgets
(Continued From Page 1)
conferred with the group
about several matters but no
definite steps were taken.
Bids for buying a second
police car were opened but
because of a conflict in the
bids it was decided to seek
new ones and open them at
the February meeting. Plans
also were made to add a
screen in one police car. Two
older police vehicles will be
sold.
The mayor and council de
cided to seek local legislation
deleting from the city char
ter the requirement that all
ordinances be advertised in
the newspaper and state in
stead that they be posted in
the city hall. A spokesman
said that this step was taken
because the new codification
of ordinances would other
wise have to be published
and this would cost the city
from $1,500 to $2,500.
Present for the meeting
were Councilmen O. H.
Perry, O. G. Morehead Jr.,
Hugh Shamblin and Hubert
Palmer.
Floyd On
(Continued From Page 1)
which sits with the House
Committee but which takes
no action.
Floyd is on the Depart
ment of Revenue sub-com
mittee. He also is secretary
of the University System of
Georgia Committee and is a
member of the Defense and
Veterans Affairs Committee,
serving as chairman of the
sub-committee on veterans
affairs.
Crimes of Violence
(Continued From Page 1)
shire has been charged with
shooting at another. Brooks
said he shot at him with a
410 shotgun.
Fred Staley has been
charged with assault and
battery in connection with
the beating of a service sta
-11 o n man at midnight
Wednesday. Reportedly
beaten about the face was
Benny Houser of the Su
preme Oil Station on the
Lyerly Road.
the Rev. J. B. Cantrell, Clif
ford Allmon, Gordon Wilson,
Warner Wilson, T. C. Pledger
and Willard Brown.
Organists will include Mrs.
Gordon, Dave Stowe, Mrs.
Robert Speer, Mrs. Bert
Brogden, Miss Diane Lewis,
Mrs. J. L. Hogue, Miss Alma
Zada Eilenburg, Mrs. Frank
Scoggins, Miss Mary F. Er
win, Mrs. Joe Edwards and
Miss Gail Strickland.
Pianists will include Mrs.
Snow, Mrs. Norman McClel
lan, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Bill
Bryant, Frank Lewis Jr.,
Mary Mitchell, Mary Alice
Doster, Ed Smith, Mrs. Wil
burn Hudson, Donna Sue
Cordell, Mrs. Gladys Wilson,
Mrs. Trixie Hurley and Mrs.
Earl Copeland.
Members of the Associa
tional music team are: Mr.
Groce, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Rob
ert Franklin, Johnny Mc-
Keeham, Mr. Bulman, Miss
McCollum, Mrs. Gordon and
the Rev. Mr. Cantrell.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965
YOUR COMMUNITY SONG?
A / Art
31/ 'j \ Crl Jr j / limlJ )
M ® i I /A
In
c;
It’s a great tune . . . but
the harmony is reminiscent
of the early 1900’s. This is
often the downfall of many
singing groups, and also of
many water utilities.
A few days practice will
remedy the ills of the singing
trio, but an outdated approach
may result in years of delay
for improved water facilities.
These mistakes can’t possibly
be overcome in a short time.
It takes planning, research,
public support and sound con
struction principles to expand
inadequate water facilities or
to build new ones where
needed.
This trio, public apathy, in
adequate planning, and
antiquated water facilities, is
becoming more and more pre
valent in our cities and towms.
The need for treatment,
sterilization, and transporta
tion never enters the mind of
the average citizen, but they
are all essential to providing
high quality water in the
quantities needed to continue
our present living standards.
Scholarship
(Continued From Page 1)
5. From these applications
and student records the
principal and counselor shall
make recommendations to a
selections committee.
6. A selection committee
shall be appointed by the
PTA Council president from
the Council membership to
make the final selections.
7. Final selection will be
made following a study of
recommendations and a per
sonal interview with appli
cants.
8. Awards shall be made
at the regular May meeting
of the Council.
* Allottment of scholar-
State Bank No. 64-1079
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
of Summerville In the State of Georgia
At the Close of Business on Dec. 31, 1964
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
In process of collection $1,271,071.50
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 3,020,386.30
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 962,389.20
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 250,062.50
Loans and discounts 2,762,903.80
Bank Premises owned SIO,OOO 00
Furniture and fixtures $10,000.00 20,000.00
Other assets 549.27
TOTAL ASSETS $8,287,362.57
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $4,820,704.12
Time and savings deposits of individuals, part-
nerships, and corporations 1,662,725.65
Deposits of United States Government (Includ
ing postal savings) 109,378.00
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 747,773.27
Certified and officers’ checks, etc 35,890.39
TOTAL DEPOSITS $7,376,471.43
(a) Total demand deposits $5,537,515.48
(b) Total time & savings deposits $1,838,955.95
Other liabilities 8,000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES $7,384,471.43
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (a) Common stock, total
par value $200,000.00 200,000.00
Surplus 500,000.00
Undivided profits 25,000.00
Reserves (and retirement account for
preferred capital) 177,891.14
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 902,891.14
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $8,287,362.57
I, D. L. McWhorter, President of the above-named
bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is
true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest: D. L. McWhorter
R. E. Surles
P. H. David
R. L. Guffln, Jr.
H. M. McWhorter Directors
State of Georgia, County of Chattooga, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day
s of January, 1965, and I hereby certify that I am
E not an officer or director of this bank.
A Margaret M. Fulton, Notary Public
L My commission expires 4/30/67
There is no question that
demand has far outstripped
supply in many areas. This
has also been the case with
our roads, schools and other
necessities where adequate
planning has been sidetracked
for fear of creating additional
tax costs or rate increases.
However, it has never failed
to result in even higher costs
when the problem has been
allowed to build up without
a remedy.
The National Water Insti
tute reports that our water
utility officials are well pre
pared to do the job of
supplying an adequate, high
quality water supply when
and where needed. But, they
cannot do it without the pipes,
valves, meters and other es
sential equipment necessary
in bringing this life-saving
natural resource to their peo
ple. Corrective action must be
taken before the problem
compounds itself. All that is
needed is an affirmative vote
for the proper equipment to
do the job.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express
our appreciation to those
who were so kind during our
time of sorrow. To those who
sent flowers and food and
volunteered their services, to
the ministers for their com
forting words, to the Oak
Hill community for their do
nation and kindness, may
God be with you in your
time of need.
The family of
Mrs. John W. Smiley Jr.
ships to schools is based on
(1) proportionate number
of students in the senior
classes and (2) proportion
ate contributions to the PTA
treasury.
11