Newspaper Page Text
12
News Os Chelsea
By Ann Brown, Route 1, Menlo, Ga
The regular monthly singing
at Chelsea Baptist Church will
be held Sunday, July 9,7 p.m
All special singers and everyone
interested is invited to attend.
Miss Jean Willingham was
Sunday dinner guest of Miss
Linda Jackson.
Mrs. G. A. Jackson and family
and Miss Jean Willingham vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Jack I’ickle
and family Sunday.
Sunday guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Finster and girls
were Mrs. Martha Wright and
Beulah and Annie Garner
Guests of the J. H. Willing
hams Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. C.
M Crye, of Menlo; Mrs. Douglas
Smith, Kathy and David, of
North Carolina, and Nelson and
Sheryl Wilson, of Menlo.
Glenn Mitchell was week-end
guest ol George Lamb in Trion.
Miss Mary Willingham is
spending this week in Hunts
ville. Ala.
Choir practice will be held at
FULLER JEWELERS sensible prices’ I
FOR VACATIONS
or Whatever the fill ||
Gift Occasion . . .
make the gift
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Alo other luggage says so many nice things... for so little!
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• MOTHER'S DAY
. FATHER S DAY / | •«' ONI,£
• GRADUATIONS & I
• WEDDINGS
• ANNIVERSARIES | J .#1
• BIRIHDAYS ' ia 1 ,UU ’* ““
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Your savings are saft and earn excellent -J
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FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Eost Washington St. Phone 857-4831
MEMBFH OF THI SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION. INC,
SrONSOKOF Illis ADVERTISEMENT IN LIFE AND
READER'S DIGEST
Chelsea Baptist Church Thurs
day night. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Rev. Hale, of Chattanooga,
will be guest speaker at Chelsea
Baptist Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Willing
ham and Mary visited Lt. and
Mrs. Dewey Hughes in Hunts
ville, Ala., this week-end.
George Lamb will spend next
week with Glenn Mitchell.
Mrs. Ann Brown was honored
with a miscellaneous shower
Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Mitchell Jr. in Menlo.
A number of guests were present
and showered Mrs. Brown with
lovely and useful gifts. The af
fair was given by Mrs. Betty
White and Mrs. D. C. Mitchell
Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell ;
and family were guests of Mrs ;
D. C. Mitchell Jr, David and i
Bobby Sunday p.m.
YezUM
BY THOMAS COLLINS
TRY THIS FOR SIZE-IF YOU’RE OVER 60
THIS is the saga of a man
and his wife who have found
the Golden Years in a paint-re
mover shack in the Tennessee
mountains.
You probably could do the
same.
I The couple, Mr. and Mrs.
• George B. Hunt, are in the busi
f ; ness of renovating and selling
"Grandma Furniture” —as dis
। tinguished from antique furniture.
"It’s the sort of business,” says
Mr. Hunt, "where it the custom
, ers want something George Wash
ington sat in, you tell ’em to go
| to Pennsylvania. But if they
want something Grandma sat in,
and willed to them—even though
Grandma didn’t even have a de
cent frying pan to leave them—
then you invite ’em in.”
Mr. Hunt, who speaks here with
what he calls his "retirement per
sonality," was not such an ex
trovert before his retirement.
He did well in his career. He
came up to age 61 with a $12,000
house paid for, a $5,000 life in
surance policy paid up, a rainy
day hoard of $14,000, and a loving
wife.
"The company had a good pen
sion .system,” he says. ”1 had
paid into it tor 22 years, and on
my 61st birthday I was entitled
to a monthly income of $143 a
month for life.
“I knew by that time that a
man on a salary wasn’t going to
get rich. So why not look for
some other reward? I didn’t real
ly need to get away from the
noise my boss was good and my
company was good. I didn't need
A&M ALUMNI TO MEET AMI CEMETERY TO BE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 CLEANED SATURDAY pruning while the more vig<
The 7th District A& M Alum- Ami Cemetery will be cleaned cl i™^rs, such as Dr.
ni Association will hold its an- Saturday, it has been an- Fleet, lequire o. p> i
nual reunion luncheon on the nounced * ee P them ln ^ aVy flower
school grounds at Powder Those havln an inte re.st in ^Jion year as er year
Springs Sunday. August 13. thc cemct ery are asked to be Climbing roses shoulc
All alumni, former students on hand early and to bring lawn pruned by removing, as clo
and teachers of the 7th District mowers and ' other tools for the the main stem as practic
A&M School are urged to at- work portion of the older canes,
tend ‘ method is much preferre
Registration will begin at 10 be served in the school cafeteria shearing off the latest grow
a m and a picnic luncheon will lat 1 p.m. the plant. A portion of the i
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P Ik R paiN t . ■ JaF
^51^)11 0 X “■'C/ ’
P makes sense-and
MBSFAINT D9LLARS
1 l ® I 1 '.^J 1 VOU PAT FOR CREDIT ... whether you use it or not! Every time you
I** 1 ■ buy paint in a store where you can “charge it,” you automa-
1 I hanKNiAMtt | ( illy pay more for what you buy because the whole process
■ ouasioi WWTt 1 ■ o f credit costs mon I DIT COSTS GO INTO THE
I lv , , I ’ 1 VRICE YOU PAY. E\ IN IF YOU PAY CASH. Mary
■ " a 1 »&9SGM ■ Carter sells everything cash and carry”. . . then passes
■ GAL 1 *?* the savings on to you.
■ '' iS '___■ Cash-and •carry business: low cost shipping; no unnecessary
■ 1 • ■ middlemen’s prolits; one price for all with no “quantity dis*
1 i^r" t'"'? ■ counts”; and new high s|xvd production techniques add up to
■ 1 / 2 ■ huge savings. Our FREE paint offer dramatizes these economiesJ
I Wn 1
I Wh I I
I 1 I —1 | u। -| 1 —i
■ I n»w’ oM ~ 1 J rxx —J
1 , I Ne. ■ ' I U \ —<7 OF EXTRA COST
■ * " | ,».ll .Mx-"*' v a ,^Z
1 ~,5 01
MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES
yCyj GUARANTEE Os QUALITY X
J /WeL.xctl que V < Ortvunci'.
? M SLY (Mill K IMN T mu box <
equal Io or belter tl»*n any paint aold r
C at our Mnglc » an pnee. . and every Fw. <w ■ w"'*'*
Y - *• xt,.n > (rw-. i . ur«..»C "cu.ra.twd bvX
\ t «> guaranteed or all vow money K» k* I r—td Ho«»aheeplng J
’'/A/ Zl^ L- „
MARY CARTER PAINT STORE
BILLY OTTINO. OWNER
North Commerce Street Phone 857-4271
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
I—£x
a rest, and I 'didn’t need a mild
climate. I did need, as I think
most people desperately need,
some basic satisfaction out of this
short life we live ... if I could
afford it at 61.”
The Hunts had taken many va
cations through the years in
the Ashvilie-Gatlinburg-Knoxville
area of the Blue Ridge Moun
tains. This, they decided, was
the place to retire to if Mr. Hunt
could afford it.
'They figured they needed a min
imum of S2OO a month. Since the
pension would give $143 they need
ed $57 more. If they sold their
house for $12,000, took $4,000 of
that and added it to their $14,000
savings, they could net about S6O
a month by investing it all at 4
per cent.
"The SB,OOO left from the
house,” says Mr. Hunt, "had to
buy us housing in the mountains,
move us, and get us started in the
second-hand furniture business.”
It did—quite neatly. The Hunts
found a small frame cottage on
four acres of reeky ground, lo
cated on a U.S. highway, and
bought it for $5,000. They traded
their sedan for a truck and moved
themselves, for about SIOO. They
built a furniture workshop just
down the highway from the cot
tage for less than S3OO.
"We got completely settled in
the new location with a little over
$2,000 in the bank, plus a cash
value on my life insurance in
case of real trouble.”
I or h ropy of the new Golden Tears
booklet hy Thomas Collins, send oA
cents in coin (no Stamps) to (name of
newspaper*, Box WUI, Grand Central
Station, New York 17, N. Y.
AMI CEMETERY TO BE
CLEANED SATURDAY
Ami Cemetery will be cleaned
Saturday, it has been an
nounced.
Those having an interest in
the cemetery are asked to be
on hand early and to bring lawn
mowers and other tools for the
work.
1 be served m the school cafeteria
I at 1 p.m.
Rose Pruning Isn't Difficult;
Details on Way to Do It Told
By GERALD SMITH
Extension Horticulturist
University of Georgia College of Agriculture
Rose pruning isn’t as difficult 1
as you may think. It certainly is
an essential garden practice if
i you want good, vigorous roses'
j year after year.
For bush roses the time to
I prune is when the buds begin to
swell in late winter. This gener
ally occurs in February in south
I Georgia and late February or
early March in north Georgia.
For the hybrid tea varieties,
which are common cut flower
roses, try following this pro-
I cedure when you prune:
First, cut out all dead or dis
eased canes at least one inch be
low the affected portion. Next,
remove all the weak, spindling
limbs. This growth will never
produce large blooms or strong
flower stems. After this is done
you will probably have several
strong canes about the size of
your thumb remaining. Shorten
these by removing 1/3 to y 2 of
their length.
Floribunda roses, which are
varieties that produce clusters
of blooms also need annual
pruning. They need a portion of
the small canes removed but do
not prune as severely as hybrid
tea varieties. Generally, cutting
out all growth which is smaller
than pencil size is satisfactory.
All dead and/diseased canes
should also be removed.
For climbing varieties which
produce most of their flowers in
the spring months you probably
will want to wait until just after
the flowering period to prune.
This is because most climbing
roses produce their flower buds
on last year’s growth. Heavy
pruning during the winter will
reduce flower production.
Climbing roses vary consider
ably in their vigor. The pillar
type, such as Paul’s Scarlet and
Blaze, do not need heavy annual
pruning while the more vigorous
true climbers, such as Dr. Van
Fleet, require more pruning to
keep them in heavy flower pro
duction year after year.
Climbing roses should be
pruned by removing, as close to
the main stem as practical, a
portion of the older canes. This
method is much preferred to
shearing off the latest growth of
the plant. A portion of the weak.
spindling growth should also be
removed.
Where you make the cut is
important. Always try to cut
back to within >4 inch of a bud.
(When you start pruning it will
be noticed that there is a bud
at every location where a leaf
once existed j By doing this the
wound will heal much quicker
and there will be less danger of
getting die-back started.
More bushes are injured by
making improper cuts than from
any other reason. Leaving a stub
which results from cutting too
far above a bud is inviting die
back diseases to enter. After
this disease starts the entire
HAROLD’S
JULY 4th SALE
CONTINUES!
Prices Remain at the Same Low Level as
During the Holiday Week-End!
BOYS'
IVY LEAGUE PANTS
• By Liberty
$ 199
• Sizes 6-16 *
■UMaßMaaaa^MraMKa
। SLEEVELESS
LADIES' BLOUSES
77 c
■MMHnMnaamaHaata
n GOWNS
icy Last!
9c
■MMonaMsana
nMaaEMHBHSMDKHaHQBr
LADIES' SANDALS
• By Williams
• $3.99 Values *
2 PAIR . . . $3.00
-
— SPECIAL —
LADIES' SLIPS
-- 3 ,or M°°
MEN'S SPORT OR
FISHING CAPS
15'
HAROLD'S
OUTLET STORE
Phone 857-5701 — "THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS" — Summerville
TRAVELING THRU GEORGIA
'Continued From Page 10)
1 setting, favored with natural
air conditioning. A crystal-clear
! lake sprawls lazily at the base
iof the hill which contains the
I remarkable cave. The spring
within the cave, along with
others, feed the lake with re
’ freshing gushes of deep ground
cold water.
Stand at the opening of the
cave, no matter how high the
temperature climbs, and you’re
cooled by the natural draft—
i and semi-hypnotized by the
gushing water.
The cave has been given a
boardwalk arid lights in the
main tunnels, but there remain
countless side passageways for
the explorer.
The grounds, surrounding the
cane may be destroyed.
The use of sharp pruning
shears will also be helpful in
making smooth cuts which heal
properly.
10-OZ. — ZIPPER FLY
BOYS' DUNGAREES
• First Quality $4 QQ
• Sizes 2-12
LADIES' SKIRTS
M”
and up
a^MßaaaßaaHKSzaaaßaßnHMiKHßß^
LADIES'
SHORTY PAJAMAS
WOW! What A Buy!
79' |
PEDAL PUSHERS
OR SHORTS
• For Ladies 99 c
OH^MnaaMBMOMMBB^MBKaM
MEN'S
STRAW HATS
s|49
Regular $2.99 Values
MEN'S SHORT
SLEEVE SHIRTS
SIOO
• Wash 'n Wear
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961
i cleaY lake, are shaded—mostly
* weeping willows —and picnic
tables and grills are conven
iently located. At the upper end
of the park is a gigantic swim
, ming pool, almost as cold as the
’ j cave spring.
And for the camera fan, there
:: is the beautiful Georgia School
. j for Deaf, within sight of the
I pool.
The little town of Cave Spring
. itself is interesting. There are
■ several historic buildings, in
> eluding pre-Civil War homes
. and churches.
; This is an ideal place for a
family reunion, or other group
1 outings. It is quiet, cool and un
-1 spoiled. Its finest attractions
1 are those which nature pro
: vided.
The whole family is sure to
1 enjoy the restfulness of a visit
- to this beautiful park and the
excitement of exploring the
; cave. Inquire of your neighbor
1' hood service station dealer the
1 best route to take from your
! area.