Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., July 6, 1967
2-B
Trion Sociall
News
By Mrs. Jewie Reynolds
Phone 734-2406 S'
iV
s
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lively,
Frieda and Jackie of Cocoa,
Fla. who have been visiting
his father, Emmett Lively
and other relatives here and
in Gadsden, Ala. for the
past two weeks, returned
home, Saturday.
Rev. Keith Loveless, for
mer Supt. of the Ethel
Harpst Children’s Home in
Cedartown was a guest
speaker at the Riegel Me
morial Methodist Church,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reyn
olds, Diane and Valerie, of
Memphis, spent most of last
week in Gatlinburg, N. C.
They returned Thursday to
spend the night with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Reynolds. They left Friday
for Atlanta and Macon to
visit relatives before return
ing home, Sunday.
Get well wishes are ex
tended to Frank Battles who
remains ill at the local hos
pital. Visiting him and his
family over the week-end
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lawrence, of Menlo; Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Mitchell, of Cal-
OPENING JULY 5
5:00 P.M.
FINLAND
TROPICAL FISH
AND SUPPLIES
SOUTH PENN STREET
Next to Gladney's
Barber Shop
OPEN 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Pursuant to an Act of Legislature House Bill No. 414. Sealed bids will be received by the
Commissioner of Roads and Revenue, Chattooga County, on Thursday, July 13, 1967, said
bids must be sealed with the words "Sealed Bid" written across the outside of the envelope
and received in the office of the Commissioner of Roads and Revenue of Chattooga Coun
ty on or before 10 o'clock AM, July 13, 1967, at which time and place bids will be opened
The Commissioner reserves the right to purchase all or any part of supplies bid on at o
sered prices. The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids
PUBLIC WORKS CAMP
3000 Lbs. Stivers' Self-Rising Flour 75 Lbs H Cheese
2000 Lbs Stivers' Self-Rising Meal 80 Lbs A ||_ meat Bologna
800 Lbs. Side Meat ]go Boxes Salt
800 Lbs. Pinto Beans 200 Lbs. Rudy's Sausage
800 Lbs Great Northern Beans 8 _825x20 12-ply First Line Tires
600 Lbs. Frosty Morn Lard 8 _ 825x20 Tubes
800 Double-edge Gillette Razor Blades 6 _ 1300x24 1 2-ply Grader Tires
800 Rolls Toilet Tissue 6 -1300x24 Tubes
300 Lbs Sweet Sixteen Oleo (4 sticks to lb ) 6 900x2 4 1 Q-ply Grader Tires
200 Lbs. Large Lima Beans 6 . 90 0x24 Tubes
200 Lbs Blackeyed Peas (THESE TIRES MUST MEET SPECIFICA-
200 Lbs Sugar m 5-lb Bags TIONS FOR FIRST LINE TIRES AND WILL
200 Lbs Fleetwood Coffee NOT BE ACCEPTED ON PLY RATING.)
200 Lbs Stew Beef (boneless 5000 Gals. Supreme Gasoline
150 Lbs Ground Beef 3000 Gals Regular Gasoline
20 Cases Stone Mountain Green Beans 600 0 Gq|s Diese( Fue(
20 Cases Apple Sauce - Gal. 300 Gals. Kerosene
12 Cases Cream-style Corn - Ga b Doz. Prison Pants
10 Cases Gebhardt Chili with Beans 6 Doz Prison Shirts
30 Gals Wesson Oil 5 Doz. Prison Caps
8 Cases Okra - Gal 10 Work Socks
8 Cases Tomatoes - Gal 6 Wo rk Shoes
4 Cases Tall Boy Vegetable Soup 300 Ft 10" T & G Pipe
4 Cases Grits 200 Ft. 12" T & G Pipe
6 Cases Turnip Greens - Gal 150 Ft. 15" T & G Pipe
4 Cases Elbow Macaroni 100 Ft. 18" T & G Pipe
6 Cases English Peas 80 Ft. 24" T & G Pipe
8 Cases Pork and Beans - Gal 80 Ft 36 « T & G Pipe
2 Cases 8-oz Pork and Beans 4 Doz. Council Bush Hooks
6 Cases Hominy - Gal 200 Lbs. Green Bar Soap
6 Cases Kraut - Gal 2 Cases 30 21 oz Ajax
2 Cases Potted Meat - Armour 10,000 Ft. Bridge Flooring
2 Cases Vienna Sausage - Armour 6,000 Ft. Sills 16'
2 Cases Hunt's Catsup 100 Tons Coldmix
4 Coses Yams
COUNTY HOME
350 Lbs White Lily Flour 120 Lbs. Idaho Potatoes
20 Lbs Pinto Beans 12 Qts. Wesson Ci I
20 Lbs Great Northern Beans 40 Lbs. Fleetwood Coffee
10 Lbs. Blackeyed Peas 14 Boxes Tide (Giant)
100 Lbs. Sugar (in 5-lb bags) 75 Lbs. Nucoa
45 Lbs. Bacon 60 Lbs. Steak
19 - 3-lb. Crisco 100 Lbs. Boneless Stew Beef
; 19 Pkgs. Stivers' S. R Meal 1 Case Toilet Tissue
70 Lbs. Sausage
houn; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Ray Williams and son, of
Summerville; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Barrett, of Greenwood,
S. C and Mrs Herbert Smith
and Sherry, of Gastonia,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Duard Bailey
and boys, of Jonesboro and
Miss Margaret Bailey, of At
lanta, spent several days this
week with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt
spent part of this week with
relatives in Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham
monds, Steve and Tommy,
are spending a few days this
week in Gatlinburg, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Day
left Thursday to join Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Googe, of At
lanta, for a vacation in Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holt
and Mike, of Swainsboro,
Ga., are spending this week
with relatives here and In
Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Helton Green
and children, of LaFayette,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faye
Green are on a fishing trip
and visiting with George
Green in Guntersville, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley
spent Monday in Jasper, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayes
and children, of Belvedere,
S. C., came Friday to spend
the night with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hayes.
They, along with the Elbert
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Greenwood, Ginger and Rob,
left Saturday to spend this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hayes, of Smithville, Tenn.
Seaman Bill Venn of
Charleston, S. C., arrived
home Sunday afternoon to
spend a few days with his
family.
Guests ot Mrs. Mae Butler
during the week-end were
Mrs. Sybil Purcell and boys,
Regina, Sonja and Cynthia
Butler and Mr. and Mrs.
JI I
Jr \\
“Come and get ’em” was the call of owner James
Lenderman as peach-hungry Chattoogans were in
vited into his orchard to clean up the last of the
Golden Jubilees. James Willmon, pictured left,
loads his car trunk with peaches as Burt Wingfield
looks on. The gathering of the fruit was interrupted
when a snake was spotted under one of the peach
Hoyt Tinney and son, of
Rome.
Mrs. Rose Lee Laney, of
Centre, returned home Sun
day after a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. King
Anthony and Mr. Anthony.
Vickie Tinney, of Rome, is
spending a few days this
week with Mrs. Sybil Pur
cell and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Choate
and children, of Summer
ville, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Choate.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Chandler and Lamar spent
Monday in Chattanooga.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bland, who
were married in Atlanta,
June 16th. Mrs. Bland will
be remembered as Miss Joan
Bohanon. They spent the
week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Ann Bohanon
Visiting W. B. Ellington,
Monday were Mrs. Clyde
Watson and Joe, of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton
PEACH-PICKIN’ TIME IN CHATTOOGA COUNTY
Sprayberry and Miss Sue
Cheek are visiting Sgt. and
Mrs. McCoy Lively in Ft.
Bragg, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Chandler spent the week
end with W. B. Ellington, in
Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Hammonds, Nancy and
John, of Signal Mountain,
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hammonds.
Mayor and Mrs. Jake
Woods, Mrs. Jan Ledbetter
and Mrs. Joyce Lancaster
left Monday for a week in
Gatlinburg, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Deck Brew
ster are spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Brewster and son in Hous
ton, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Thom
as and Mrs. Ethel Bryant
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
“Link” Westbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Espy
are this week’s guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Catlett in
Wk • ’W' '^• "^3^
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trees. Picture at right shows Doyle Willmon, James
Willmon (with stick) and Burt Wingfield looking
for the interloper. The peach pickers found it a hot
job to climb the trees and pluck the succulent red
and gold fruit, but most decided the results were
well worth the effort. Price was $2 per bushel.
SOClAL_J^wj£p --—==l
»«WT XT < I
II ■ I MIN (SUluWo FQ» ~ !1 W
Questions and Answers
MIU SAGNA I U»C WU
Il for social sawn wests • wwiro* j
(EDITOR’S NOTE: If
you have any questions
about social security, send
them to “Social Security”
c/o The Summerville News,
Summerville, Georgia
30747 All inquiries must be
signed but names will be
withheld upon request.
This column is a coopera
tive effort of The Sum
merville News and the
Rome Social Security Of
fice.)
The styles and actions of
Americans today, might
have caused our ancestors to
wonder what this world was
coming to. Many things were
going on, to them would not
make good sense. There is
one thing that they would
probably understand and
that is the sense of urgency
for you who are nearing 65 to
sign up for Medicare even
though you are still working.
This is something that they
didn’t have a chance to get
and you may miss out on
some coverage too if you
don’t sign up in time. Re
member the rule is if you
sign up in the three months
before you become 65 you
will have full coverage under
Medicare. You don’t need to
stop working to get Medi
care. If you wait until the
month you are 65 or any of
the three months after you
are 65 you may lose some
coverage. This doesn’t mean
that if you forgot to sign up
in the first three months
Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil
son and boys, of Murfrees
boro, Tenn., spent the week
end with relatives here and
in Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-
Leod and children, of Co
lumbus, are spending the
week with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arvel McLeod and
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ingle,
of Rossville, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ingle and son. of War
ner Robins were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Casey,
Angie and Renae were Sun
day evening guests o* Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds.
WHEN BEYOND THE MAIN . . . CALL
Salmon Hydrotane Co.
Commerce St. Phone 857-7201
WATER HEATER SALE
30-GALLON
L-P GAS ONLY
cIass UN ED
10 Year Guarantee J
IN STALLED TF
40-GALLON
L-P GAS ONLY
CLASS L NLD
10 Year Guarantee J
INSTALLED Jr
Will Lease Tank For 539.50
NO RENT
chat you have lost out all
together. You should still
sign up before the third
month after you are 65 to
insure that you have this
protection. After that third
month you will not be able
to sign up again until Octo
ber of this year.
Q. I have Medicare and
my neighbor said that her
Medicare covered all of her
drugs. I have read the hand
book and can’t find any
thing that says prescription
drugs are covered. Can you
give me some explanation
on this?—R. H, Rome, Ga.
A. There is no provision
under Medicare to cover
drugs except those adminis
tered by your doctor in his
office for a continuing con
dition, or the drugs given
you while you are in the
hospital. This neighbor may
be covered under Welfare
Medical Program, and it
does have a prescription
drug coverage.
Q. I was 65 in January of
this year and didn’t sign up
for Medicare. When can I
sign up and will I be pen
alized?—W. G., Bremen, Ga.
30110
A. You may sign up for
Medicare in the last three
months of this year. Your
Preminum will be slightly
higher than if you had
signed up in your first en
rollment.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. C. D.
Howell wishes to take this
opportunity to express their
thanks and appreciation to
everyone that contributed
in any way during the sick
ness and death of their fa
ther and husband, especially
for the services of Dr. Stew
art and nurses, also to the
preachers. May you receive
the same consideration as
we have in your time of be
reavement.
Thank you,
The family of Mr. C. D.
Howell
The historic alliance be
tween the United States and
Britain proves that the best
common ground between
nations is water.—Brandon
<Ont.) Sun
CHECK LIST
Travel Tips for Vacation
Now that vacation time is
here again for hundreds of
Chattoogans, these travel
tips are suggested to add
extra pleasure to your vaca-
Have your car completely
checked and serviced.
Always carry a litter bag
to keep your car and the
highways neater.
Take along simple games
to keep the children
amused. Also thermos
and, perhaps, even a few
snacks.
Carry an ample supply
of tissues, travel wash
cloths for quick cleanups
en route.
Wear loose, comfortable
clothing that doesn’t re
strict movement.
... Make periodic stops—
don’t get over-tired.
... Pre-plan your trip. Know
in advance what route
you’ll take, how many
miles you’ll cover in one
day; call ahead, know
you’ll have rooms waiting
for you at your overnight
stop.
... Pack items you'll use
everyday in one case—
eliminates fumbling,
packing and repacking.
... If you plan to take pic
tures, check your camera
before you go. Make sure
it is in good working
order.
... Get an early start. Enjoy
less traffic, cooler driving
hours.
"Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 I
Cato's
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SALE I
Reg. Price Sale Price
Ladies X 89c
BRAS \ 115 I
GIKDLESXg ts I
AND /« : ™ IS I
GARTER/ S S
OE? I r FL2 / $4.95 $4.28
DrjL i * / $4.99 $4.28
Seamless
Plain Sheers
Xz A/ I
Cantrece I
Reg. 79c Nylon Hose I
ah Ist Q 129 I
Quality M Pair _L
Swim Suits^^ REDUCED I
Shorts X UP TO
Slacks X
Blouses X 1 . PRICE
Skirts X JL /
Dresses f Os
s hif ‘s / £ more!!
Group Os Winter Merchandise!
(Last seasons stock-Very Clean)!
\ REDUCED
Long Coats \ up to
Short Coats \ "1 /
Skirts y | /
Slacks / / 2
Sweaters / PRICE
Nothing Must
Stop One’s
Golf Game
Nothing can shatter the
fascination of the game for
the golfer.
An armed bandit leaped
on the 10th hole of a Dallas
golf course and demanded
cash from the foursome
playing the hole.
The men turned over their
money, dispatched a caddy
to the clubhouse to report
the theft . . . and continued
their game.
EXCURSION
BOAT
Lake Queen II
PRIVATE GROUPS
ONLY
• 140 Passenger
Capacity
• U.S. Coast Guard
Licensed
Call or Write
Capt. Chas. B. Bridges
(615) 266-8881
P.O. Box 4163
Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405