Newspaper Page Text
Mk 4" '*
Mrs. Ruby Baggett, Mrs.
Frances Winters, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Morrison and
Hill, of LaFayette; Mrs. Ella
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sentell, Mrs. Curt Long and
children were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Morrison
over the week-end. We send
get well wishes to Mrs. Mor
rison.
Miss O'Bera Dempsey was
Saturday night guest of Miss
Nora Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Brown, Greg, Sherri and
Renae, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Yarbrough and Rodney, Mrs.
Grady Winters and Carol,
Kenneth and Douglas Mos
ley and Mrs. Mildred Mitchell
were visiting Mrs. Evelyn
Yarbrough, Marie, Christine
and Duane over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Win
ters and Carol were week
end guests of their son, Sgt.
Ronnie Winters, and Mrs.
Winters at Fort Benning.
Carol Winters was Wednes
day guest of Marie and
Christine Yarbrough.
Clark and Jeffery Jones
and the Eugene Browns were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Jones Friday. Get well wishes
to Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Jimmy Brown and
children and Mrs, Evelyn
Yarbrough and children were
visiting Mrs. W. E. Boatner
in Rossville Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Baggett, Mrs.
Mildred Mitchell and Marie
Teague were visiting Miss
Nora Ward Saturday night.
Mrs. Tom Brooks and Pearl,
and Kenneth Cook were vis
iting her Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones
were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stallings and children
Friday night.
Mrs. Melba Easterwood
and Mrs. W. E. Boatman, of
Rossville, were visiting Mrs.
Evelyn Yarbrough and fam-
inventory Sok
LADIES' MEN'S
DRESS COATS ALL WOOL SUITS
CAR COATS & SPORT COATS
WOOL SKIRTS By SEWELL and H.I.S
WOOL SWEATERS . o -
& SWEATER SETS R - 2 ” s g 4.95
Reg. 34.95—
All Nationally Advertised QE
Name Brands R eg . 45.00 «pJ4.75
0/ Reg. 4995 $39.95
■ ■ * ■ /O Reg. 59.95 and 65.00
/II OFF Imported Wools 95
And Wool
Regular Price special at "U g
LADIES' SHOE SALE
CLEARANCE ON LADIES' DRESS HEELS AND
PUMPS, SPORT FLATS AND STACK HEELS.
ALL NEW WINTER STYLES AND COLORS IN NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
REDUCED SPECIAL!
1 Table Children's Loafers, Lace Oxfords
MM yQ and Patent Leather Shoes by Storybook.
ZU ” $099
OFF REGULAR PRICE | Closeout Price
■ AtAfDV'C ‘’"•/M
LUWKI 9 S “"W1
We Give Prosperity^ gaTMwg
DOWNTOWN SUMMERVILLE Op “" 8Uml ”
Oak Hill
Jottings
By Mrs. Joyce Brown
Phone 895-4418
ily on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mosley
ware Monday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Howell were visiting Mrs.
C. D. Howell Saturday. Mrs.
Mildred Mitchell was her
Sunday and Sunday night
guest. Miss Blanch Toles, A.
Hugh Mosley and Malcolm
Yarbrough, of Houston, Tex.,
were visiting on Sunday
night also.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschell
Myrick, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Mosley, Joan and Jan were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mosley Tuesday.
Misses O’Bera Dempsey
and Nora Ward were visiting
Mrs. Ruby Baggett and Miss
Marie Teague Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Howell, Mrs. John Owens,
Mrs. C. D. Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. Hillery Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. Rayburn Hughes, Debra
and Donna were Christmas
dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Wallace, of Cal
houn.
Miss Nora Ward was visit
ing Mrs. Hubert Joyner and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joy
ner, also she was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Fulton and
Mrs. McClean Friday. Satur
day she was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Reed and family,
along with Mrs. Bob Demp
sey and Mrs. Carrie Haw
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pledger,
Joyce and Lamar were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baggett and Robbie Sunday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Winters and Carol were vis
iting on Monday. Mrs. Ruby
Baggett was visiting on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Win
ters and Carol were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed, Mar
sha, Joe, Milton and Susan
Monday night. They were
also visiting Mrs. Ruby Bag-
^SSK^^Curtail Dangerous Habits^S^Z^^
M Don’t Risk Heart Attack b
There are six ways to cut
your chances of having a
heart attack. Described in a
new booklet, “Reduce Your
Risk of Heart Attack’’, each
of the six different condi
tions or habits of living “in
creases the chances of a
heart attack.” A combina
tion of the risk factors fur
ther increases the degree of
risk.
The Georgia Heart Asso
ciation believes, “There is
enough evidence to suggest
that the living habits of mil
lions of Americans are en
dangering their hearts at a
comparatively early age.
These habits usually begin in
childhood, with living pat
terns learned from parents.”
These living patterns refer
to over-indulgence in foods,
eating too much fatty food,
getting little exercise and
starting to smoke at an
early age. The booklet con
tinues, “While there is no
ironclad proof that reducing
the known risks will prevent
heart attacks, most of the
scientific evidence today
points that way.”
The six risk factors are:
1. Overweight — “Middle
aged men who are 30 per
cent or more overweight
have twice the risk of a heart
attack compared with mid
dle-aged men of normal
weight.”
2. High blood pressure-
Most cases can now be con
trolled.
3. Little physical activity-
Men who get regular
amounts of exercise have
less risk of heart attacks
than do men who live seden
tary lives, some studies show.
4. High levels of blood fats
—"There is substantial evi
dence that dietary changes
will help to prevent heart
gett and Marie Teague.
Happy to report Miss
Marie Teague and Robert
Baggett are up able to be
around again.
Miss Zebbie Blalock was
Tuesday night guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Don Bla
lock.
attacks or strokes,” the
booklet says. Cholesterol or
other fatty substances in the
blood can form deposits
along the inner walls of
arteries. Changes in diet can
reduce the levels of these
fats in the blood.
5. Heavy cigarette smoking
—Heavy smokers suffer
heart attacks “two to three
times higher than non
smokers, pipe and cigar
smokers and former ciga
rette smokers.”
6. Diabetes—This condi
tion can be associated with a
rise in cholesterol and ar
terial disease, but it can
generally “be detected early
and brought under control."
The booklet also stresses
the advisability of having
regular medical examina
tions.
The Georgia Heart Asso
ciation is presently mount
ing an educational program,
based on scientific research,
on preventive aspects of
heart disease which Is the
leading cause of death in
the United States.
Save while you’re young—
aren’t you glad your rich
grandfather saved when he
was young?
PICTURE
OWNER
SOUGHT
A large picture of
members of the Georgia
chapter. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity (1903-
04), was uncovered In
our office last week.
The photograph was
used in the anniversary
edition of The Summer
ville News in 1958.
Appearing' in the pic
ture is C. H. Edmond
son of Summerville.
Owner may claim this
photograph by calling
at our office on N. Com
merce St.
Menlo Notes
By Miss Marlene Bryant
PHONE 857-6511
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Webster Monday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell, Betty
and Ellen, of Gaylesville,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Cook, of Jacksonville, Ala.;
Mrs. Lois Pierce, of Fort
Payne, Ala., and Mrs. Emory
Alexander, Dawn and Barry,
of Douglasville.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Stoker, of Cloudland, were
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Lowery Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Tutton
and son, Mat, of Leesburg,
Fla., were Sunday evening
guests of the Bob Dempseys.
Also visiting the Dempseys
were Mr. and Mrs. James
Crowe, of Alabama.
Miss Barbie and Mark
Pickle were the week-end
guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Tim Pickle, in the Dry
Valley community.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lester
Edwards and Sarah Louise
visited the Lester Edwards
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Huey Majors left
Saturday afternoon for New
York after spending the
holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Jim Majors.
Mrs. Charles Gilmour, of
Marietta, spent the Christ
mas holidays with the
Dodds of Alpine Glow.
Mr. and Mrs. Max White
and Sharon were New Year's
lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman White.
C. R. Lawless visited rela
tives in Rome over the week
end.
Sharon White left Monday
for school in Chattanooga.
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins. Miss
Nora Ward and Mrs. Bob
Dempsey visited Joe Reed in
Chattoogaville Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lowry
were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lowry, of Fort
Payne, Ala.
Rev. and Mrs. Arehart
and Richard were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Cleckler Sunday.
James Dinnings, of Rome,
visited the Dodds, of Alpine
Glow, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance M.
Storey have been in Mexico
for a two weeks’ vacation.
Mrs. Wilburn Pickle and
daughters, Charla and Bar
bie, and Donald and Annette
Hill were in Chattanooga
Tuesday to see “Gone With
The Wind”, at the Brainerd
Cinerama Theater.
Pauline Morehead spent
the holidays with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Garvin. She returned to
Carrollton Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Arehart re
turned Friday from Albu
querque, N. M.. after spend
ing the Christmas holidays
with their daughter, Mrs.
Clara Marah.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
White visited Joe McSpad
den Saturday who is very ill
in Fort Payne Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Smith, of Alabama, visited
the Lester Edwardses New
Year’s morning.
Mrs. Annie Tucker re-
[cm NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL
I ml
I my I
Cimm [c 171 MATHIS
BIG SCREEN, FULL SIZE CONSOLE
Grained Walnut Cabinet
ONLY CUDT/S MATHtS $ CAOO
COULD DO IT'
C9MPME PICTURE fHE! COMPARE MICE/
COMPARE PICTURE AVAHTR!
rnrri 8 year prorated
rKtt! picture tube warranty
■——— also ■—
Fl^m 19-ELEMENT
f mijj GOLD ANODIZED
$59.00 Color Antenna
VALUE installed
TATE
FURNITURE CO.
turned Thursday from Chat
tanooga and Cleveland,
Tenn., after spending the
holidays with her sons.
Mrs. S. W. Morton, of
Rome, spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs.
R. W. King, and Mr. King
during the Christmas holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mc-
Whorter, Mrs. Lula Smith
and Mrs. S. W. Morton were
dinner guests Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King.
Mrs. Smiley Ray and Mrs.
Olin Hix, of Summerville,
and Mrs. Horace Simmons,
of Trion, visited Mrs. S. W.
Morton and Mrs. R. W. King
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King
and Mr. and Mrs. James
King visited Paul King Sun
day, who is a patient at
Crawford W. Long Hospital
in Atlanta, after having
undergone surgery. Later
they visited Mrs. W. M. Jack
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Patillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson
and Miss Peggy Mabry, of
Henagar, Ala., were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert William King and Mrs.
S. W. Morton Wednesday
night.
|deaths!
CECIL BATTLES
Cecil “Son” Battles, 52,
Route 2. Rome, died at 7:30
a.m. Saturday, Dec. 23.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Gertie Gilbert Battles;
five daughters, Mrs. Mike
Boggs, Chatsworth; Mrs.
Jake Day, Atlanta; Mrs.
Donnie Herod, Summerville;
Mrs. Jerry Pate, Jonesboro;
three sons, Cecil Battles,
South Boston, Va.; Charles
Battles and Larry Battles,
Rome; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Battles, Lyerly; four
brothers, Harold, of Coosa;
Grady, of Texas, Ralph and
Claude, of Lyerly; one sister,
Mrs. L. D. Kellett, Summer
ville. Eight grandsons and
two granddaughters also
survive.
Funeral services were con
ducted from Mill Creek Bap
tist Church with the Revs.
Sidney Dooley and Robert
Patterson officiating. Inter
ment was in the adjoining
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were:
Gary McConnell, Joe Sum
ners, Harlin Willis, George
Black, James Meek and Bob
Ragland.
Jordan Funeral Home of
Centre (Ala.) had charge of
arrangements.
COFFEE HINTS
The basic rules for making
a good cup of coffee are sim
ple and easy to follow. Make
sure your coffee maker is
clean, be sure the coffee is
fresh and measure the cof
fee and water accurately,
Miss Annette Ray, Extension
Service home economist at
the University of Georgia,
points out.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 4, 1968
CROSSWORD PUZZLE I
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1. Trite of group li^Halsßblali Islel
6. Work hard Irish gods off If IrIWsIeRMMPmtIeI
11. Hippo- 5 Slow: Honshu 1 ofc>Ms|Ap IDWaIrI
drome music 24. Japan- IsluAlßMalNtolu
12. Shade 6. Within a ese
of green given area festival FF
13. Perclude 7. Living 25. Writing FpnMj , j
14. Quoted 8. Morsel fluid I
15. Large 9. Across 27. Coquet- h £ 11 mBsIpIaMS]
worm 10. Marx men ted — “
16. Sculptors' 17. Regret 29. Eskimo
tools 18. Logarithm knife 37. Etch
18. Synthetic unit 32. Single unit 38. American
ruby 19. Greek 34. Door educator
19. Skin letter joint 39. Unruffled
opening 20. German 35. Current 40. Sloping
22 Elevated physicist of air 41. 13 Popes
train 21 Ribbed 36. Location of 44. Feathered
23. Girdle fabric Taj Mahal scarf
28. ^Tin I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 P P I’ l'°
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30." of II ZZ 12
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31. Behold! 13 ZZ 14
33. Unite —- 222
34. Member IS 16
of 7'7’7 7777 777 —— ■ - ■■ 777 777 777
native race 77/ 77, 777^ 7/7777
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36. Suitor 19 10 21 ^22 ^23 24 IS
39, Presidential c 77 c/2
nickname 2b 2*7 28 29
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43 Subside 3Q Zz 31 32 76 33
45. Gamut ——- 7/2 c/2
46 Page 7/, 30 3S 7/7///
M. Bearded, c/2. L/C 2/. c/c 7^
as rye 36 37 38 7^ $$
48 Pounds
down 42 zZ 43 44
DOWN 45 77, 46
1. Ordered 422
2. War god 47 zZ 48
3 Bills l__l L—l— I—l I—J
Want To Buy
LOGS AND STANDING TIMBER,
HARDWOOD AND PINE
J. P. Smith Lumber Co.
MENLO, GA.
Phone 862-2121
ot FULLER
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY BUY
AND SAVE NOW ThlS Is Vd/dC
Wm. A. ROGERS* Silverplate
by ONEIDA LTD. Silversmith*
Th.se handsomely styled pieces add distinction to any din
ing occasion. For your home, as gifts for weddings or an
niv.rs.riM, there is no finM siiverplete.
—mm LOVELY BON-BON
Serving dish for jam, jel-
X F Diom. s?s".
Tl^HCAND^ISi^^^ C
Perfect for candy, nuts, ML J*
fruits. It's beautiful. ..
$099 lorn
ON l Y JjKg^KK
FOOTED COMPOTE
AII P ur P°‘< server with
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• this is a s^99
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mHBBM
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Jam plate and spoon.
Cover, spoon are |
verplate, jar is crystal. <■
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If. A Bu, $A 99
SAVE AT
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11 -INCH SANDWICH TRAY^^X*™^.
1316-INCH ROLL TRAY
YOUR CHOICE ■pT
jSajp]
These Special SALE
VALUES Are OUTSTANDING
7-B