Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News, Thurs,, June 29, 1967
Boy Scouts Hold Open House
A Boy Scout Open House,
sponsored by Troop 103 ot
the Summerville Church of
God, was held In the recrea
tion room of the Summer
ville Housing Authority on
Wednesday night of last
week. Twenty-six neighbor
hood boys visited with the
troop during this occasion.
Both patrols of the troop
were present and, under the
direction of Doyal Bethune,
scoutmaster, and Hoyt
Ramey, assistant scoutmas
ter, an opening skit was
presented. Hoyt Odum,
chairman of the troop coun
cil, was master of cere
monies.
Special guests of Troop
103 were A. J. McGraw,
institutional representative,
and Scoutmaster Evans
Scoggins, who gave an in
testing talk on Scouting.
Bill Young, area Scout
representative, showed a
film on Pioneer Scouts.
~
II
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Sv, 4,.a
WIL 4 I \ ; r
WOLF PATROL— Front row, left to right: Billy
Spraggins, Roy Starkey, Thomas Nichols, Rickey
Humphrey. Back row, left to right: Donnie Fow
ler, Mike Van Pelt, Steve Johnson. Jerry Tallent,
patrol leader was not present for picture.
He Only Wants
His Own Money
It was only a small bank
holdup — $41.98 Police said
the bandit was a customer,
who told a teller that he had
a complaint.
A court order delivered
earlier to the bank attached
the man’s account and the
bank deducted a check for
s4l 98 as a result.
“I want my money back,”
the man demanded.
When the teller refused, he
left, but returned with a pis
tol, took $41.98 at gunpoint
and fled.
*1 *^5E I
N * he n h
HVIw“ J WithSavingsOn E ILt S
TL n brakes, air 6
BEFORE THE 4th 1 “ s n
1963 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1960 Falcon 4-Door Sedan ■■■ A
8 Cylinder, New Tires. $200.00 Down. S4O a Month SIOO.OO Down. $8 a Week < lAOfL T I WT
1964 Dodge Polara 2-Dr. H.T. ioca fhpvrnlpf Ma Wannn $150.00 Down, $lO awL % A
8 Cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Buck- I7JO uiicviuivi Jia. nayuu ■ 2 ... 'A
et Seats and Air Conditioner. $75.00 p ownt $5 a We ek - - - -
19H Olds Super 88 d-Dr. Sedan 196 | Valiant Z-DoorHl for yourself! JJUj »«.
Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission. Pow- FA r " M
er Steering. Extra nice S2OO Down. $lO a Week. $150.00 Down. $8 a Week COME TO MARKS AUTO SALES H H
1962 Chevrolet Impala 2-Dr.H.T. 1963 Olds 4-Door Hardtop ....where better deals y 54 Che v. Truck H '963 FORD 4-DR. 3
Red, VB, AT. R&H $300.00 Down. $49 a Month. $150.00 Down. $8 a Week Akin CCTTFD MAVF > >“< 0 Down. SIO.OO a Week H U
1 I i * r\ 11 la ANU DEI ItK I nAVt w /Z
!*** 1957 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Jed. BEEN MADE FOR THE PAST 1958 I, ^ Ton IL^,
1962 Dodge Dari 4-Door Sedan — ~ a »- 25 M« a - A
"“f 1961 Fairlane 4-Dr. Sedan YEARS 1957 Dump Truck % %
>fl| / i m $150.00 Down. $8 a Week r | LHIIJ . ■ 11 w\
1 a| & * jWfc< ■ $150.00 Down, SIO.OO a Week wvO 0 P
1963 500 1963 Metro
8 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission. S3OO VnMW T $200.00 Down. $35.00 a Month M
AR A Down $59 a Month fl
I AIR E 1962 International Scout LET OUR 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE SAVE YOU A SAD EXPERIENCE
fl I IVI fl I UK With 4 Wheel S4O
^CONDITIONERS^ BB m
>oo £. .!?«*!!?“ “ MAD If C AUTO SALES
All 1000 miles SSOO 00 Dow n. $62 a Mouth W ■Rill M ■9BA
1967 ln,erna,ional pick - u p ■■■■■l> IB w
“» 213 North Commerce Summerville
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VISIT SCOUT TROOP 103
The family of Mrs. Lena
Mable Webb acknowledges
with appreciation the kind
expressions of sympathy
from friends and neighbors
during their recent bereave
ment. For the cards, flowers
and visitations, and all other
expressions of sympathy.
Special thanks to Rev. Swin
son of South Summerville
Baptist Church.
The C. T. Webb family
■ Y Y । - -
< ..inti.
PANTHER PATROL — Front row, left to right:
Dwight Bowling, Wayne Rossen, Wayne Nichols.
Back row, left to right: James Carroll, patrol lead
er; Billy Humphrey, Terry Lewis.
G. I. Home Loans Show Increase
Applications tor G. I. home
loans increased from 629 in
April to 718 in May, the Vet
erans Administration re
ported this week. The 13.4
percent increase over the
preceding month also rep
resented an 18.8 percent in
crease over Mav 1966.
More than 580 of the ap
plications were from post-
Korean Conflict veterans
eligible under the 1966 G. I.
Bill, the VA pointed out.
Starts on homes built with
VA G I. loans were down to
256 in May from 274 in
April.
Appraisal requests for new
homes remained approxi
mately the same—4l4 in
May compared to 483 in
April, Pierre Noel, Jr., loan
guaranty officer, VA Re
gional Office, Atlanta, said.
Appraisal requests for exist
ing homes climbed 10.3 per
cent to 741 in May, repre
senting an increase of 25.4
percent over the same
month a year ago.
| Practical |
Family
Living |
By DORIS OGLESBY
Cooperative Extension
Service
University of Georgia |
A new development has ’
brought with it the possi- ]
bility of a cordless appliance
revolution. One of the i
major manufacturers has
announced a new, fast re- ।
charging system which It
says has several advantages.
Among them are faster re
charging time, low cost and (
wide flexibility and long ;
term improvement of bat
tery operation. ।
Present recharging sys- ;
terns take eight hours or ]
more to return batteries to
full charge. The new system .
is said to recharge to 90 per
cent capacity in only 15 j
minutes.
One of the obvious advan
tages is application to ap
pliances where at present it ’
is not practical. For ex
ample, a cordless vacuum ।
cleaner would be a most at
tractive appliance. Until 1
now it has required a very 1
heavy battery to operate for
any length of time. With
the new fast recharger the 1
battery could conceivably be
much smaller and the cord- i
less vacuum cleaner could ।
become a workable reality, i
Even having to stop for 15
minutes for recharging :
would not be a serious draw- ’
back. In fact, a coffee break i
in the midst of cleaning 1
would be welcomed by many
homemakers. 1
Another example in the
same category but of more 1
interest to men Is the elec
tric drill. Being able to op
erate it without regard to
cord and convenience outlet
would enhance its value to
both professionals and do
it-yourselfers.
According to reports, the
new recharger has wide ap
plication and can be ap
plied to a number of al
ready-in-use batteries. It
should be Interesting to the
consumer to follow the
adaptation of this develop
ment to everyday use.
Registered Angus
Rice Morgan, Summerville,
recently purchased an Aber
deen-Angus bull from Eld
red Barrett, Trion.
Holland Newsj
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Phone 895-4431 $
I '
X *
Mrs. Daisy Worsham came
Saturday for a few weeks
visit with Misses Bertha and
Mary Holland. The ladies
had as Sunday night visi
tors: Mrs. Clyde Bennett,
Mrs. Florence Strawn, Mrs.
Clyde Stephenson and Mrs.
Mark Strawn.
Mrs. Lula Clark was here
from Cedar Bluff Wednes
day and Thursday visiting
Miss Mamie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn
enjoyed supper Monday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Bandy and Josephine.
Mrs. Clyde Stephenson
spent from Sunday until
Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch High.
Mrs. Claude Ratliff and
Mrs. Mark Strawn visited
Mrs. Harold Battles Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Green
and girls, of Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., spent last week on va
cation with Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Clark and James.
Harry Bumblem, of Atlan
ta, was week-end guest of
Larry Ratliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green
and children enjoyed Sun
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Green.
Rev. James Burch, Miss
Helen and Frank Worsham
were in Atlanta Sunday aft
ernoon to visit Mrs. Carl
Montgomery whose address
is 501 Piedmont Hospital, At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison
and children spent the
week-end in Atlanta with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garner,
Jr. and Mrs. R. P. Brison.
Mrs. Bob Brison and chil
dren attended the Sardis
Vacation Bible School pro
gram Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Green spent Friday night in
Atlanta with the Johnny
Greens. They took Mrs. Mar
tha Calhoun to enplane for
her home in Wyoming.
Miss Gail Taylor, of An
niston, Ala., was Mrs. Clyde
Stephenson’s Sunday visi
tor.
Mrs. Lois Barker and Miss
Mary Barker spent the
week-end with relatives in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Gordon Green, Miss
Eva and Frank Worsham
visited Mrs. Gladstone Bur
nette in Trion Hospital Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Max-
well White visited Mr. and
Mrs. Burnette Sunday after
Mrs. Burnette was able to be
brought home.
Mrs. Omie Day, of Sum
merville, spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Worsham. i
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison
and family plan to leave Fri- ,
day for a vacation in Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. David Boman
were Sunday visitors of Mr. (
and Mrs. Jerry Worsham.
On Thursday Misses Ber
tha and Mary Holland vis
ited friends in Lyerly, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hollis, Mrs.
Rube Hawthorne, Mrs. T. H.
Holland and Mrs. Homer
Williams. They visited Mrs.
Mark Strawn on Friday.
Mrs. Alf Strawn, Miss
Patsy Strawn and Mrs. Har
old Strawn visited Mrs. Hill
Clark and Mrs. Henry Smith
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn
had as Sunday visitors, Mrs.
Willard Jackson, Mrs. Har
ley Bandy, Mrs. Harold
FREE $5 BILL
THROUGH JULY 8
WITH PURCHASE OF $50.00 OR MORE
CLOTHING AT . . .
MARY & BUDDY'S
DEPT. STORE
See Our Complete Line of
Vacation Clothing
GEORGE HELMS
TRION
Was the winner of a FREE FLORIDA
VACATION at Mary & Buddy's De
partment Store.
Must Be Claimed by Saturday Night, July 1
ooooooooooooooc
This One No
Kissin’ Cousin
Cousins are just not sup
posed to treat their relatives
this way.
A Joliet, 111., man and his
wife brought a cousin home
with them from Chicago.
The man told police that
his cousin went for a walk
after the couple had retired.
About 4 a.m. there was a
knock at the door. The visit
ing cousin, who had re
turned earlier, rushed to an
swer it.
A stranger stood in the
doorway with a gun in his
hand.
When the man and his
wife entered the room, the
cousin turned around and
also pointed a gun at them.
Cousin and friend robbed
the couple of S6OO.
)OOOOOOOOOOOOOO<
Strawn and Mrs. Claude
Ratliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady How
ell, Miss Eva and Frank
Worsham, Mrs. Martha Cal
houn, were those visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ratliff
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady How
ell are in Hamilton, Ala. due
to the illness of the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Violet Fredrick.