Newspaper Page Text
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Thurs., June 15, 1967
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Lyerly Ladies Get ‘Beautified’
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FIRST TIME AT BEAUTY PARLOR
Mrs. Ed Bishop (L), Mrs. Marvin Pickle and Dena Winters (R).
Two Lyerly ladies are
wondering why they
waited so long to have
their hair cut and
styled.
Mrs. Ed Bishop, who is
76, and Mrs. Marvin
Pickle, 73, recently had
their hair “done” by
Dena Winters at Vogue
Beauty Lounge for the
first time in their lives.
The beautician said
that the ladies had
their hair done for a
very important reason:
“comfort.” The ladies
Would You Believe—
The people of the world
will never do anything about
atomic testing until it be
gins to interfere with TV
reception.
—Somerset (Mass.)
Spectator
ELECTRONS •
\ *
To YEARS EXPERIENCE
DODD'S
TV & RECORD SHOP
106 Georgia Ave. - Ph. 857-7886
'WWW
PACESETTER SALE
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transmission at no extra cost.
SEE US TODAY! PACESETTER DEALS ON ALL 67 S ALL DURING JUNE!
PACESETTER SALE
INCLUDES ALL USED CARS!
SEE ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN ...
Lamar Allman - E. H. Carson - Millard Rutherford - Duke Espy
JACKSON CHEVROLET CO.
North Commerce St. Summerville
FIRST TIME EVER
were having headaches,
losing hair and couldn’t
raise their arms any
more—without pain—to
comb their hair. They
have now eliminated
most of the trouble by
cutting their long
tresses.
“It is amazing at the
difference in their looks
(before and after),”
Dena said. “It really was
a treat to do the ladles’
hair. I enjoyed every
minute of the time
spent on them. I am
Trion District Fellowship
Set By Churches of God
The Trion District Fellow
ship meeting of the Churches
ON ALL MAKES
RADIOS
HI-FI Equipment
Color and B&W
TELEVISION
-
©he ^ummewille Neuts
sure they are enjoying
their new, younger look
as well as this new com
fort.”
Mrs. Bishop has been
married for 60 years and
has eight children. Mrs.
Pickle has four children
and has been married
52 years.
The ladies are well
content with the trans
formation, but — most
importantly—their hus
bands are pleased with
their new, fashionable
look.
of God will meet Monday
night, June 19 at the Sum
merville Church of God, 400
Rome Blvd.
There will be choir and
congregational singing and
special singing groups from
the various churches partic
ipating.
The Rev. Charles Game,
district overseer, will be in
charge, along with the Rev.
Lawrence Weaver, district
youth director.
The public is invited to
attend.
Thomas Jefferson was born
on April 13.
DJC Offers
Student Aid
Dalton Junior College can
offer assistance to students
who are eligible for financial
aid under the various pro
grams being discussed in a
series of articles being pub
lished in The Summerville
News.
Any prospective student
who would like more infor
mation on these programs,
are asked to contact Dean
Harris Myratt at Dalton Jun
ior College, Dalton.
Johnson
Is Graduate
At Emory
George Donald Johnson of
Summerville was among the
798 candidates for degrees
at Emory University gardu
ation exercises Monday, June
12.
Robert Shaw, founder and
conductor of the Robert
Shaw Chorale, was the
speaker at the exercises on
the Emory quadrangle.
The Chattoogan received
a bachelor of arts degree
from the Atlanta university.
This year’s graduates were
from 34 states, Puerto Rico,
the Philippine Islands, Bra
zil, Columbia, South Africa,
the Republic of China, Hong
Kong, France, Japan, Pakis
tan and Korea.
Trion Soldier
Ends 8-Week
Army Course
Army Private James L.
Payton, 25, whose parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Payton,
Sr., and wife, Judith, live on
Route 1, Trion, completed
eight weeks of advanced
training as a combat engi
neer June 2 at Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo.
During his training, he
received instruction in com
bat squad tactics, use of in
fantry weapons and engi
neer reconnaissance.
He also was trained in the
techniques of road and
bridge building, camouflage,
and demolitions.
FHA to
Give Loans
To Farmers
S. L. VanLandingham,
Georgia state director for
the Farmers Home Adminis
tration, said today he had
received word from Wash
ington that this agency had
received authority to insure
an additional $l4B million of
rural loans.
This action announced in
Washington by Secretary of
Agriculture Orville L. Free
man will enable USDA’s
Farmers Home Administra
tion to commit an additional
S3O million in farm owner
ship loans and sllß million
in rural housing loans to
low and moderate income
families.
Previous allocations of
funds for farm ownership
loans were exhausted in
February. There are some
450 applications and un
funded loan dockets cur
rently being held by the
Farmers Home Administra
tion in Georgia.
Funds for rural housing
loans to low and moderate
income families were ex
hausted in April. The Farm
ers Home Administration in
Georgia is now holding some
1900 applications and un
funded loan dockets for
rural housing loans.
Both the funds for farm
ownership and rural housing
loans are being made avail
able immediately.
Farm ownership loans are
made to buy land, construct
or repair buildings, improve
land and refinance debts.
They are repayable over 40
years and bear 5 percent
interest.
Rural housing loans are
made to farmers and other
rural residents in open
country and small rural
communities with popula
tions of not more than 5500
Loans are made to construct
and repair needed homes
and essential farm build
ings, purchase homes or buy
sites on which to build
homes. The maximum term
is 33 years. The interest
rate on loans to families
with low and moderate in
comes is 5 percent.
George E. Weaver, county
supervisor, is in charge of
the Farmers Home Adminis
tration program in Chat
tooga County. The office is
located in the Alexander
Building on Commerce
Street.
Financial Aid to Students
(Second of four articles)
Students, particularly
those from low income fam
ilies, have an opportunity to
earn part of their college
expenses.
Needy students, according
to information County
Agent M. H. Purcell and Ex
tension Home Economist
Mrs. Omie W. Witherspoon
received from Dewitt Har
rell, head of the Extension
community resource de
velopment department, Uni
versity of Georgia, may be
given part-time employment
in the college or an eligible
off-campus agency and be
paid for the number of
hours he works.
The work study program,
authorized by the Economic
New Road Discussed
For Dalton-LaFayette
The governing bodies of
Whitfield and Walker coun
ties are seeking a new high
way between Dalton and La-
Fayette which would greatly
reduce the distance between
the two county seats.
A joint resolution is being
passed by the Whitfield
County Board and the
County Commissioner of
Walker County asking that
the state highway depart
ment make a survey of the
route and that plans and
specifications be prepared
for construction of the high
way.
The resolution was adopted
recently by the Whitfield
County board.
It was suggested that the
road be constructed from
the 1-75 Walnut Avenue in
terchange in a westward di
rection over Dug Gap Moun
tain and join Highway 143
at its intersection with U.S.
Highway 27 just north of
LaFayette. The new road
would probably be about 10
or 12 miles shorter distance
between the two points than
the existing routes, High
ways 143 and 201, which
were described as "inade
quate to serve the needs of
the two growing counties.”
REASONS CITED
Several reasons were cited
in the resolution for build
ing the road: Dalton Junior
College will serve the citi
zens of all northwest Geor
gia. Walker County Area
Vocational School north of
LaFayette also serves both
Whitfield and Walker coun
ties. Two large industrial
corporations have plants in
both counties. They are E. T
Barwick Mills Inc. and In
ternational Latex Corp. Citi
zens in the southern half of
walker County do not have
adequate connections with
Interstate 75.
About two years ago when
it was thought that federal
funds through the Appa
lachian Regional Act would
Coosa Group
Meeting in
Rome Today
The regular monthly
meeting of the Coosa Val
ley Area Planning and De
velopment Commission will
be held Thursday, June 15,
1967 at 10:30 am. at the
Aloha Restaurant in Rome.
Officers and executive
committee for 1967-68 will
be elected.
This meeting will be very
informative, and all inter
ested persons are urged to
attend and bring others
from your county with you.
Dr. Vernon Hurst, head,
Geology Department of the
University of Georgia, is to
be the featured speaker. Dr.
Hurst will review the prog
ress he and his staff have
made on the minerals study
of the Coosa Valley area.
00000000000000
Whopping Crane#
Now Number 45
The world’s known whoop
ing crane population now
stands at 45 with the birth
of two of the rare birds In
Department of Interior in
cubators.
In a bid to increase the
species, U.S. and Canadian
wildlife specialists last week
took five eggs from whoop
ing crane nests in Canada’s
northernmost territories and
flew them to the research
station for hatching.
Officials are maintaining
a 24-hour watch on the two
baby cranes plus the three
unhatched eggs.
Local Extension Agents Discuss:
Opportunity Act of 1964, is
now administered by the
U. S. Office of Education. It
has been adopted by many
colleges and universities;
they receive 90 percent of
the student’s wages from the
federal government.
The work may be within
the college or university or
for a public or private non
profit organization. So that
the employment will not in
terfere with the student’s
academic progress, work
under the program is limited
to 15 hours per week while
classes are in session. Dur
ing vacation periods and
summers, students may work
up to 40 hours per week
under this program.
On - campus employment
be available for road build
ing in this area, Dalton and
Whitfield County officials
along with the Dalton
Chamber of Commerce ap
proved a road along this
route should the funds ac
tually become available.
Let's Give Dad
aßeaj
Surprise
To gift Dad from head to toe on his big day, here are
ideas galore! You're sure to please him most with
gifts he can wear, so choose from our selection of all
the fashions he favors.
FATHER'S l^^ti
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RAIN HATS
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2.99^5.99 ▼
ROBES
4.98^8.98 V
ACCESSORIES
1.50 - 5.00 J
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includes almost any kind of
work that is useful to the
college or university. Some
students may mow lawns;
others may serve as faculty
aides or as laboratory or
library assistants. Off
campus employment in
cludes jobs in health, wel
fare, recreation, and other
community projects. For ex
ample, students may be em
ployed as aides to teachers,
as tutors with small groups
of students having difficulty
with specific subjects, or as
aides in youth activity cen
ters and in day care centers
or neighborhood service cen
ters.
A part-time work study
program could provide on
the average as much as S7OO
Wait 130 Years
An extremely light six
month sentence has been
given a man for the $2,772
robbery of a San Francisco
bank.
Reason for the light sen
tence is that the man still
owes Texas authorities 130
of an original 175-year sen
tence for robbery and kid
nap.
«******<*****«*
Section B
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or SBOO a year. In many
cases, the students will not
be able to earn enough from
his part-time job to pay for
all the costs of attending
colleges; consequently, he
will need some other form
of financial assistance, such
as a loan or grant. Many in
stitutions are able to offer
such a student a "package”
of financial assistance—a
combination of work, loan,
or scholarship—which will
make it possible for him to
stay in school without plac
ing an undue hardship upon
him or his family.
Students who are inter
ested should write to the
college or university which
has accepted them.
Revival Set at
Trion Nazarene
The Rev. C. K. Crawley,
pastor of the South Trion
Nazarene Church, an
nounces a revival to be held
June 15-25.
Evangelist for the series
of meetings will be the Rev.
L. E. Galyon, of Chatta
nooga.
The services will begin at
7:30 p.m. each evening with
special singing being pre
sented.