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1
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Tinney
and children of Rome, vis
ited relatives in this com
munity Sunday and attended
services at the Pleasant
Grove Church of Christ.
Miss Bal Little was Christ
mas dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Campbell.
Emmett Alexander spent
the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Alex
ander, of Rossville.
We extend sympathy to
the family of James L. Mc-
Donald. son of Mrs. Lillie
Veatch McDonald, who died
at his home in LaFayette
last week.
Christmas dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Chris
topher were Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Vollur and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wright,
of Marietta, Mrs. James
Kennard, of Virginia, Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Dooley and
children, of Rossville. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Dooley, Doris
and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. John
nie Christopher and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Austin and girls and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Jerreth Plunkett spent
Friday night of last week
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FOR FAST, PROVEN
RESULTS
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WelmyerNews|
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Phone 857-4745 |
with Diane Williams, of
Pennville.
Mrs. Thurman Martin was
Christmas dinner guest of
Mrs. Barney Mitchell and
Miss Elizabeth Cleveland.
Visiting them in the after
noon was Mrs. Jim Hal
laway.
Mrs. W. P. Tate spent the
Christmas holidays with her
sisters in Chattanooga.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert R.
Roan and Jan. Robert, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tinney
and children were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tinney and Carol Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Justice and
daughter, Mrs. Martie Mad
dox. are indisposed with flu.
Kenneth Bowman, of At
lanta, spent the Christmas
holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman.
John Veatch and his sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Maddox,
were in LaFayette last week
due to the death of their
nephew, James L. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little
were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Eslinger, Laura and Jack! of
Pastors to Visit
South Summerville Church
Plans New Year Services
South Summerville Bap
tist Church will hold a spe
cial New Year’s Eve service
from 7 pm. until 12:05 a.m.
Sunday-Monday, it was an
nounced this week by the
pastor the Rev. James E.
Swinson.
Visiting pastors who will
deliver messages during this
service will be the Revs.
Robert C. Burnett. Pershing
E. Petrie and Doyle Waters.
Music will be by the
church choir, quartet, trio,
soloist and visiting singers.
Coffee. Coke and cake will
be served to all those at
tending this special New
Year service.
This meeting will also be
the beginning of a revival,
which will continue through
Jan. 7. Services will begin
nightly at seven o’clock.
The’ Rev. Tom Turner,
pastor of Spring Place (GaJ
Baptist Church, will be
evangelist for the series of
meetings. Music will be un
der the direction of Wayne
Groce.
In preparation for the re
vival. more than 100 church
family prayer meetings are
r 1 |
Hl
REV. TOM TURNER
... to conduct revival
LaFayette.
Miss Audrey Hall, of Flor
ida, was visiting her mother,
Mrs. Allie Jenkins, and other
relatives Sunday. Also vis
iting Mrs. Jenkins Sunday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Jenkins and Mrs.
Cooper.
Misses Hannah and Jewel
Allmon were in LaFayette
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow
man and Ken, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bowman, Brian and Joey
were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Blalock, of Mentone.
Mrs. Arthur Clarkston was
visiting in this community
Sunday and attended serv
ices at the Pleasant Grove
Church of Christ.
being conducted by the pas
tor and laymen of the
church. Sunday, Jan. 7, will
be high attendance day.
The Rev. Turner is also
one of the owners of Trinity
Carpet, Inc., where a preach
ing servic is conducted each
week.
The Rev. Swinson will
close the revival special
services on Sunday, Jan. 7.
He challenges all members
to an all-out revival effort.
The public is invited to
hear the Rev. Turner.
| Practical |
| Family
Living |
Puzzled by the new sizing
for patterns? There is really
no need to be. The change in
pattern sizing has been done
so that sizes in patterns and
ready-to-wear will be more
nearly the same. The new
sizing has been adopted by
all of the major pattern
companies.
Only patterns marked with
the new red symbol “new
sizing” use the revised stand
ardized body measurements.
These are patterns which
have been issued since No
vember 1, 1967.
Before deciding which
pattern size to buy, take
four important body meas
urements while dressed in
lingerie and foundation gar
ments. Tie a string around
your waist and let this be
your waistline marking.
Measure around the fullest
part of the bust. Make sure
the tape goes straight across
the back and high under the
arms. Take the waist meas
tled. The hip measurement
urement where the string is
should be made nine inches
below the waistline. The
most important measure
ment and one often forgot
ten is the back waist length.
It should be taken from the
large bone at the base of the
neck down to the string tied
around the waistline. Record
all these measurements and
take them with you to the
pattern counter.
Look in the back of any
one of the pattern books and
find the Standard Body
Measurement Charts. If you
select a pattern marked
“new sizing” use the corre
sponding new body measure
ment chart which will be in
red. For patterns issued be
fore November 1, use the for
mer sizing chart.
Using your back waist
length and bust measure
ments. classify yourself into
one of the figure-type
groupings—Misses, Women’s.
Half-sizes, Teen, etc. Re
member these figure-type
groupings have nothing to
do with age but are based
strictly on body proportions.
An adult may very easily
wear a Teen or Junior size
pattern.
After selecting the pattern
group to which you belong,
determine the size pattern
you need Buy the pattern
size which most closely cor
responds to your bust meas
urement. Remember in an
basic style bodices three
inches ease is allowed. The
amount in other patterns
depend on the expected fit
of the garment design.
Continue to buy skirt and
pants patterns by waist
measurement, unless your
hip measurement is larger
than shown for that size.
Then select pattern size by
hip measurement and adjust
the waistline. If the pattern
includes more than one type
garment, such as a wardrobe
pattern or blouse and pants
pattern, purchase by bust
measurement.
For coats or jackets you
buy the same size as for a
dress or blouse. The pattern
has been made to include
the amount of ease you will
need in a jacket or coat. The
average suit is sized to wear
over a light weight blouse;
the average coat over a
dress.
Don’t be concerned with
Men’s and Boy’s sizing for no
changes have been made in
the sizing of these patterns.
In most cases you will find
that your measurements in
dicate you wear the same
size pattern as you do ready
to-wear. This change will
mean, for many, decreasing
one pattern size, for in
stance, from a Misses 14 to
a Misses 12. This is not a
surety, however. Make your
own measurement check to
be sure. '
The best system is the one
that gets the job done with
the least delay.
Try to be reasonable your
self even though your em
ployers are unreasonable.
IWO MINUTES^
KUH THE BIBLE
•Y CORNELIUS R. STAM FRIS. ' (f 1
BtREAN BIBLE SOCIETY f J
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60633
JUSTIFIED FREELY
"Being justified freely by His
grace, through the redemption that
is in Christ Jesus" (Rom. 3:24) .
It is wonderful to know that we
sinners are not justified by praying,
or paying, or saying, or sighing, or
crying, or doing anything. We are
justified freely, by the grace of God.
But this passage from Romans
will mean more to us when we
learn how the word rendered
"freely" here is translated else
where in the Bible. The same ex
pression is read in John 15:25.
where our Lord, quoting from the
Psalms, said: "They hated me with
out a cause."
Why did men hate Him? He
went alxnit doing nothing but good:
healing the sick, giving the blind
their sight, causing the lame to
leap for joy. preaching good news
to the poor and deliverance to those
who were bound. There was no
good reason for crying "Away with
Him" and "Crucify Him.” They
hated Him "without a cause."
But in the same way we might
ask: Why should He die for sin
ners? Why should HE pay for
THEIR sins? He had done nothing
wrong? Ah. it was in love that he
deliberately gave Himself into the
hands of sinful men, that He, the
sinless One. might pay for their
sins. He did not die His own death,
for death is “the wages of sin.” He
died Ol)R death, paying for OCR
sins. So, as men had hated Him
"without a cause" [except their
own sinful hatej so Christ has
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, January 4, 1968. 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 County on or before 10 o'clock A.m.., January 4, 1968, at which time and place bids will be
c,pened.
The Commissioner reserves the right to purchase all or any part of supplies bid on at offered prices. The Com
missioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
’ ' ' • 1 " ■ ■ ■ '' ■ ' '' ' ■ *
PUBLIC WORKS CAMP
3,000 Lbs. Stivers Self-Rising Flour 75 Lbs. Hoop Cheese
2,000 Lbs. Stivers Self-Rising Meal 89 Lbs. All-Meat Bologna
800 Lbs. Side Meat 200 Lbs. Rudy's Sausage
800 Lbs. Pinto Beans 100 Boxes Salt
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 12-Ply Grader Tires
800 Rolls Toilet Tissue 6—1300x24 Tubes
300 Lbs. Sweet Sixteen Oleo 6—900x24 10-Ply Groder Tires
200 Lbs. Large Lima Beans 6—900x24 Tubes
200 Lbs. Black-Eyed P-eas (THESE TIRES MUST MEET SPECI-
200 Lbs. Sugar in 5-Lb. Bags FICATIONS FOR FIRST-LINE TIRES
200 Lbs. Fleetwood Coffee AND WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ON
200 Lbs. Boneless Stew Beef ply RATING)
150 Lbs. Ground Beef 5,000 Gal. Supreme Gasoline
20 Cases Stone Mt Green Beans 3,000 Gal. Regular Gasoline
20 Cases Apple Sauce —Gal. 6,000 Gal. Diesel Fuel
12 Cases Cream-Style Corn —Gal. 3QO G a | t Kerosene
10 Cases Gebhardt Chili With Beans 5 Doz. Prison Pants
30 Gal. Wesson Oil 6 Doz. Prison Shirts
8 Cases Okra—Gal. 6 Doz. Prison Caps
8 Cases Tomatoes —Gal. 10 Doz. Work Socks
4 Cases Tall Boy Soup 6 Doz. Work Shoes
4 Cases Grits 300 Ft. 10" T & G Pipe
6 Cases Turnip Greens —Gal. 200 Ft. 12" T & G Pipe
4 Cases Elbow Macaroni 150 Ft. 15" T & G Pipe
6 Cases English Peas 100 Ft. 18" T & G Pipe
8 Cases Pork & Beans —Gal. 80 Ft 24" T & G Pipe
2 Cases 8-Oz. Pork & Beans 80 Ft. 36" T & G Pipe
6 Cases Hominy—Gal. 4 Doz. Council Bush Hooks
6 Cases Kraut—Gal. 200 Lbs. Green Bar Soap
2 Cases Armour Potted Meat 2 Cases 30/21-Oz. Ajax
2 Cases Armour Vienna Sausage 10,000 Ft. Bridge Flooring
2 Cases Hunt's Catsup—Gal. 100 Tons Coldmix
4 Cases Yams—Gal. 20 Tons Egg Coal
COURTHOUSE
I—Car Stoker Coal, Oil-Treated, Size I’^xVi, Analysis As Follows:
Moisture 2.59%; Volatile Matter 35.67%; Fixed Carbon 58.01 %; Ash 3.73% and
Sulphur .69%.
COUNTY HOME
350 Lbs. White Lily Flour 19 Pkgs. Stivers Self-Rising Meal
10 Lbs. Black-Eyed Peas 12 Qts. Wesson Oil
19 3-Lb. Cans Crisco 75 Lbs. Nucoa
120 Lbs. Idaho Potatoes 20 Lbs. Great Northern Beans
14 Boxes Tide (Giant) 45 Lbs. Bacon
100 Cs. Toilet Tissue 70 Lbs. Sausage
20 Lbs. Pinto Beans 40 Lbs. Fleetwood Coffee
100 Lbs. Sugar 60 Lbs. Steak
"justified” the believer "without a
cause" [except His own divine
love].
And so it is that we can now
proclaim the glorious news that
God has sent us to tell all man
kind, that His righteousness is con
ferred "upon all those- who believe
. . . BEING JUSTIFIED FREELY
BY HIS (.RACE, THROUGH THE
REDEMPTION THAT IS IN
CHRIST JESUS.”
No amount of fertilization
after plants are established
can take the place of good
soli preparation for shrubs.
According to Gerald E.
Smith, horticulturist with
the University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Serv
ice, the soil in most Geor
gia yards is not suited for
best plant growth and
proper soil preparation be
fore planting is a must for
a plant to be successful.
NOTICE
Warden J. W. Petty
john reports that a pair
of ladies’ glasses were
found by a work camp
inmate while working
on Butler Road.
Owner may claim
these glasses by coming
by the office of The
Summerville News.
The Summerville News, Thurs,, Dec. 28, 1967 ft
»
Ku
NATIVE STYLE . . .
Bill Otani, born in Chicago
of Japanese parents, didn't
like the idea of another cold
winter. He took off for the
island of Tahiti in the
Pacific, where he is learning
to live and fish as the
Tahitians do.
Some of us make progress
and some of us just make
mistakes.
WHEN IT'S IMPORTANT TO
LOOK YOUR BEST - LOOK TO
CURLEE
Lothes
— FROM —
SUMMERVILLE
j^ i
HARVIE HENDERSON
Harvie Henderson, 81. Route 1, Sum
merville, died at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday,
Dec 20
Funeral services were conducted at
11 am. last Thursday from Wayside
Baptist Church with the Revs. G. W
Rosson and Dock Mann officiating.
Burial was in Center Valley Cemetery
near Chatsworth
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
WHY PRUNE
Almost all shrubs in your
yard require pruning. Gerald
E. Smith, horticulturist with
the University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Serv
ice, points out that pruning
helps produce attractive,
well-formed, compact plants.
5-A