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MORE
JURORS
DRAWN
Seventy-seven additional
jurors were drawn Monday
to serve Chattooga Superior
Court next week.
They are asked to report
a t 9 a. m. Monday. Earlier,
65 jurors had been drawn for
that week and the new fig
ure makes a total of 142.
Those drawn this week
were:
Mrs. W. W. McDaniel,
Louis Butler, Robert McDow
ell, Harvey Morgan, Defor
rest Ayers, W. R. Stephenson,
Eugene Bloodworth, Fay
Clifton, Carlton Carg 1 e,
Charles D. Harris Jr., John
C O Us FURNITURE &l
J& W appliances]
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We saved on insurance!
We saved handling costs!
i , WE NOW PASS THESE SAVINGS
i t Bbf*"" 1 “M ON TO YOU—WHEN YOU
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has pushbutton convenience for exact m On, T " !"«"•« M
i kan*. — Full-width Freezer, Chiller Troy and Veg»
•m a unuru table Drawer. Refrigerator has modem $lO A MONTH
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•With trade no money down.
FREE DELlVEß^"jr^o^6o^9o DAYS same as cash
SAAf FURNITURE
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OLD CASH STORE BLDG., COMMERCE ST. ’ SUMMERVILLE
M. Ratliff, M. M. Highfield,
John W. Harbour, John T.
Allmon, P. S. Black, G. W.
Chandler Sr„ Lawson Bailey,
Kyle Gravitt, Shirley Mc-
Donald, Henry Allmond.
Tom Smithson, James R.
Dawson, Clyde C. Cobb, Dott
Cordle, N. D. Spears, Vivian
Bryant, Hubert Newsome,
L. P. Mouiier, Elizabeth Ab
ney, Thomas C. Scott, Hill
Bohannon, Charles W. Bow
man, Mrs. E. S. Casey, James
C. Lee, John Ayers, Adjer
Farmer, Gordon Crye, Curtis
Bailey, J. B. Millican and
Lloyd E. Sprayberry.
Felt Selman, Herschel
Mathis, Thelma Strickland,
Harry A. Schram, J. E. Petty
john, Will H. Maples, S. H.
Gilkerson, Dwight Hender
son, R. C. Floyd, Brady Ham
mond, Ewing Goodson, H. D.
McWhorter, J. C. Vanpelt,
She ^ummFwilh Nms
Mon ti e Maddox, Russell
Grimes, Austin Henderson.
Hamp Moseley, E. E. Arp,
Andrew Williams Jr. and Joe
G. Dawson.
Harold Hunter, Robert Dill
Trimble, Linda Bankey,
N. W. Garvin, Fred L. Mc-
Keehan, Lon Davis, W. A.
Hutchins, James W. Shire
man, Frank Ledford, Fred
Smith, Leroy Tucker, Melvin
Stoner, W. K. Cash, Troy L.
Griffith, Roscoe Collum,
Mark Strawn, Joel C. Cook,
Coosa Plan
Group to
Meet Thurs.
The monthly meeting of
the Coosa Valley Area Plan
ning and Development Com
mission will be held at 10:30
a.m., Thursday, January 21,
at The Aloha Restaurant in
Rome.
The Commission will con
sider several matters of rou-
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965 ★
■
■ * ■■
CD SWORN IN AS DEPUTlES— Chattooga Ordi
nary Paul Weems (left) is shown swearing in as
deputy sheriffs members of the Chattooga County
Civil Defense Police, headed by Chief W. R. Coker.
Members of the CD force include: Steve O. Dyer,
Warren W. McDaniell, Carl P. Camp, James E.
Gordon Co.
Plans to
Get Airport
Gordon County is expected
to get a new airport.
An option has been signed
for 93 acres south of the city
as a site, subject to appro
val by the Federal Aviation
Agency.
Total cost is expected to be
about SIOO,OOO, with federal,
state and local funds financ
ing the project.
Chattooga County also is
making plans for an airport.
Whitfield
Joins Coosa
Plan Group
Whitfield County has be
come the 12th county to join
the Coosa Valley Area Plan
ning and Development Com
mission.
Chattooga joined when the
Commission was first formed
and a Chattooga Countian,
John Bankson, is now chair
man. J. C. Woods, of Trion,
is the other Chattooga mem
ber.
Other counties in the Com
mission include: Bartow,
Catoosa, Dade, Douglas,
Floyd, Gordon, Haralson,
Murray, Paulding and Polk.
CAN’T BLAME ’EM
Conyear—Could you lend
me $5?
Gunbusta—No.
Conyear — Have you a
friend who could lend me $5?
Gunbusta—Yes, but friends
like that are so rare that I
can't afford to share this
one with you.
tine business and hear prog
ress reports on various ac
tivities of the Commission.
Agriculture Outlook
For Year Announced
Cattle prices in early 1965 aren’t expected to
change much. But larger supplies of beef by mid
spring may cause some price weakness.
So says a report from the U. S. Department of Ag-
Herman Hall
Heads Plant
In Dalton
Officials of the Cobble
Division of The Singer Com
pany have announced the
appointment of Herman M.
Hall as manager of its
Gowin Plant in Dalton.
The plant manufactures
dryers, dye becks and latex
curing ranges for the tufted
carpet trade, as well as
finishing equipment for
other textile industries.
Hall succeeds Grover Z.
Gowin, who founded the
business which was formerly
known as Gowin Machinery
Company. It was acquired
by The Singer Company in
August, 1960, along with
Cobble Brothers Machinery
Company, Inc., of Chatta
nooga, Tennessee and Black
burn, England. The three
plants form the Cobble Di
vision of The Singer Com
pany.
The Gowin business was
begun in 1957 and consisted
of Mr. Gowin and three em
ployees and occupied about
2,000 square feet of floor
space. It is now in a new
plant in the newly-de
veloped Dalton Industrial
Park and has 33,000 feet of
area and 57 employees.
Gowin will remain with the
Company through January,
after which he will devote
his time to private pursuits.
His future plans Include
opening an industrial sup
ply business later in the
year.
Hall is a native of Sum
merville. He is a graduate
of Lyerly High School in
Lyerly, and attended Spar
tan University of Aeronau
tics in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
where he majored in aero
nautical engineering. He has
completed courses in radio
and electronics and in me
chanical and architectural
drafting. He served in the
United States Air Force in
World War II and was a
crew chief of a twin-engine
aircraft, later becoming a
navigation instructor. After
graduating from high
school, Hall served an ap
prenticeship as an electri
cian. Later he went into
business with his father be
fore volunteering for mili
tary service in 1942.
From 1951 to 1958, he was
employed at Georgia Rug
Mills, rising through the po
sitions of Master Mechanic,
Plant Engineer, General Su
perintendent and Assistant
to the General Manager. In
the latter position, Hall was
responsible for planning and
setting up tufted plants for
licenses. These Included
plants in England, France,
Germany, Switzerland,
South Africa and Australia.
Since 1959, Mr. Hall has
been connected with Dalton
Sheet Metal Company where
he was active in manage
ment, sales and engineering.
He is responsible for numer
ous improvements in carpet
finishihg and has several
patents issued or pending.
Mr. Hall resides in Dalton
with his wife and a son and
daughter. He assumed his
new duties on January 1.
13
Day, Claude F. Majors, George K. Sells, Leroy
Tucker, Barney Sanders, Charles M. Marks, Collis
T. Styles, James E. McConnell, Robert King, Wil
liam E. Worsham, Willie P. Hardeman, Alfred
Mitchell, Boyd L. Coker and Fred V. Green.
riculture at Athens.
Hog numbers and pork
supplies are to be lower and
prices will be improved over
year—earlier levels through
most of the year.
Government payments are
expected to remain larger in
1965, offsetting some declines
in farm Income from prod
uct sales, It was noted.
Here were some other
highlights of the report:
Eggs—Another increase in
egg output is in prospect. In
the second half of the year,
the volume of egg output will
depend partly on the num
ber of replacement chickens
started in the first half. Egg
prices over the next several
months are not likely to be
low enough to discourage
expansion in the large com
mercial operations, and the
decline in small farm flocks
Is not likely to be fully off
setting.
Corn — Corn prices have
advanced more than other
feed grains have In the past
three years. The increase in
the loan rate from $1.07 per
bushel in 1963 to sl.lO for
1964, plus effect of a smaller
crop, will strengthen corn
prices in 1964-65.
Cotton — Another large
crop of cotton and a larger
beginning carryover are
main features of the cotton
situation. Even with high
er disappearance in the cur
rent year, carryover next
fall is also expected to be up.
Recent trends in use of cot
ton and its competitive sit
uation raise questions about
cotton’s future. Problems In
cotton lead experts to ex
pect a cut in acreage in the
future. If export markets
are lost to foreign producers,
acreage may be cut sharply.
Alternative uses of land tak
en out of cotton would raise
troubles in other enterprises,
some of which aren’t very
TO HELP YOU THRIVE IN'65
May you and yours enjoy all the best in '65!
If we can help you in any way—as bankers,
friends or neighbors—come in to see us.
You'll find that as a “Full Service” bank we
offer you a wide range of banking serv
ices, all conveniently under one r00f... all
planned to serve your personal, family or
business needs. You are always most
welcome here!
Visit us soon . . . and often!
FARMERS &
MERCHANTS BANK
Member FDIC
I Second
Section
well off now.
Feed Grains — Feed grain
prices In 1964-65 probably
will average a little higher
than in the past year. The ;
higher loan rates, as well as
the increase In carrying
charges, will give higher
base prices for 1964-65 sales.
This, together with the
smaller crop, is expected to
result in higher feed grain
prices.
Broilers —Because of ex
panding broiler production
and Increasing competition
from red-meats and tur
keys, average U. S. prices for
live broilers dropped from
15.2 cents per pound in 1962
to about 14 cents this year.
Broiler prices In 1965 are
likely to be lower In the sec
ond half than for January-
June.
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hardwood solids. It features
the 23” TV picture tube, the
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f I^l
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Genuine walnut cabinet and
many other fine features
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Trion