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News of Chelsea
By Ann Brown, Route 1, Menlo, Ga.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pursley
visited the Ross Wootens at]
Summerville Saturday evening.
Mr. and Msr. Robert Shamblin
and children, Jeanette and Rob
of Nashville, Tenn., spent the
week-end with Mrs. H. B. Hood,
Hershel, Jean and Mark.
Miss Shirley Willingham, San
dra Worsham and Sylvia Brooks
spent Sunday afternoon on
Lookout Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willingham
Jr. visited c. M. Crye Sunday
afternoon.
Don McGraw was Sunday din
ner guest of Miss Jean Willing
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hughes,
of Dalton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Eldred Willingham Saturday.
Miss Nell Bailey spent Mon
day night with Mary Willing
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ledford
spent last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Perkins,
at Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, of
Wayside, visited Mrs. Betty
| SANDRA KAY
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(MY AUNT 16 I ( OU.IWsA I UPRIGHT AND )
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White and children Sunday
| afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown
and Michelle visited Mrs. Dewey
Mitchell and boys Thursday
morning.
Larry Mitchell spent Saturday
night with Kenny Brown, of
Summerville.
Kenny Brown spent Sunday
night with Larry Mitchell.
Elaine Morgan, of Spring
Creek, spent last week with the
Tom Garners.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Griffith
and Mark and Robert Shamblin
and Jeanette visited the Pursleys
Saturday night. The Pursleys’
Sunday visitors were: Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Bryon, Mrs. Marvin
Jones and Elizabeth Stevens and
Carl.
Visiting Misses Beulah and
Annie Garner Saturday night
were Mrs. H. W. Garner and
Dorothy, of Pennville.
Sunday dinner guests of Beu
lah and Annie Garner were:
Mrs. Mattie Eleam and Mrs.
Martha Wright. Visiting in the
Wf ** ■
» L
■nM
REV. DUNN
Little Sand
Mountain
Plans Revival
A revival series will begin
at the Little Sand Mountain
Church Sunday and continue
through August 2, the Rev.
Frank B. Lewis, pastor, has an
nounced.
~ The Rev. Raymond Dunn, pas
tor of the Pennville Baptist
Church, will be the speaker. He
is a former pastor of Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church.
Song services will begin at
7:45 p.m. daily and the musical
program will be under the direc
tion of Emory Mathis.
We knew two men once who
talked so loud that they could
argue about public issues while
more than a mile apart.
The Communists are not the
only people interested in re
writing the history of the world
to prove a few points.
afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bumgarner and children, of
Wayside.
Gilda Bowman spent Saturday
afternoon with Patsy White.
Lyerly Happenings
By Gwen Williams, Lyerly, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry,
and son and daughter of Rome,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop
Sunday.
Get well wishes go to J. D.
Weesner, Sr., who has been in
the hospital several days.
Mrs. Lee Stansell and Mrs.
David Stansell and Donald
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bla
lock. Diane and Greg Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Walt Gravely has been
released from an Atlanta Hospital
and is recuperating at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Gravely.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell
visited Mrs. Ida Thomas and Bill
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richie
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Owings
and Miss Jessie Rose, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Stallings and boys
of Cedartown, were here last
week for a few days visit.
Mrs. George Gilbert visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison,
Lena Mae and Gwen Monday
night. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Paulk,
Ande and Tere of Plant City,
Florida are here for a few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Williams and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cameron
of LaFayette visited Mrs. Nelle
Floyd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stephens
were supper guests of Harbin,
Joyce and Ronnie Stephens Fri
day night.
Mrs. Vennie Pullen of Sum
merville visited her mother, Mrs.
Russ Kellett Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Gaylor and Mrs. Bob
Gaylor were in Rome Friday.
Marilyn Bryant was among
those from the community who
attended the wedding of Miss
Dianne Smith and Merle Gaye
of Moultrie. The event took place
at the Calvary Baptist Church .
Mrs. J. S. Taylor and Beverly
visited Mrs. Hugh Blalock and
family Saturday.
Mrs. A. W. Morrison and Gwen
Williams visited Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Bryant Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blalock
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell McCoy of Centre, Ala
bama Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Locklear of
Trion, were Sunday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Morrison, Lena Mae and Gwen
dolyn.
James Richie visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Millican and Vernon
Monday evening.
LIVELY FINISHES
REPAIR COURSE
Specialist Four Dempsey M.
Lively, 31, whose wife, Vera, and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M.
Lively, live at 71 Eighth Street,
Trion, completed a 14-week
automotive repair course at the
Army Ordnance Center and
School, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md., July 17.
Specialist Lively received inr
struction in the maintenance
and repair of engines for the
Army’s tracked and wheeled
vehicles.
He entered the Army in Jan
uary 1960, after attending Trion
High School.
Students
Back From
FHA Meeting
Mary Mitchell and Judy
Pledger, Chattooga High Future
Homemaker of America stu
dents, have returned from the
1964 national convention of the
FHA in Chicago.
Mary is the 14-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Mitchell and Judy is the 16-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Pledger.
During the meeting, Mary
served as a discussion group
member, talking about how to
take ideas gained at the conven
tion home to the local chapters.
Judy was chairman of a discus
sion group serving the same
purpose and Mary also was re
corder during an audience de
bate on the value of formal edu
cation.
The Georgia delegation, which
flew, toured Chicago by bus one
afternoon and were shown such
famous buildings as the Mer
chandise Mart. Other activities
included a boat ride on Lake
Michigan, the play “How to Suc
ceed in Business Without Really
Trying" and a visit to the air
port.
Speakers at the convention in
cluded Mrs. Arthur Goldberg,
wife of the Supreme Court Jus
tice, Dr. Herbert W. Schooling
and Dr. Robert Schaefer.
MARINE SMITH NOW
IN MEDITERRANEAN
Marine Private First Class
Ronald W. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Smith, of Route
2, Summerville, is a member of
Marine Battalion Landing Team
2/6 with the Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
The team, the sea assault
force of the Fleet, will partici
pate in various training opera
tions designed to increase its
combat readiness. It will also
visit various Mediterranean
ports in Italy, Spain, France and
Greece.
WIGGINS SERVES
ON USS FREMONT
Robert L. Wiggins, engineman
second class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph W. Wiggins, of
35 East Fifth Street, Summer
ville, is serving aboard the Navy
attack transport USS Fremont,
operating out of Norfolk, Va.
Fremont transports combat
troops and their weapons to all
Mediterranean and Atlantic
theatres of operation. She is
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SUMMERVILLE GEORGIA
। Warn J
BAXTER WALKER
Trion Heights
Sets Series
Revival services are scheduled
at Trion Heights Baptist Church
next week with regular services
daily at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
In cooperation with the Chat
tooga Baptist Youth Fellowship,
no Saturday meeting is planned.
Special music will be a regular
part of the evening services.
The evangelist for this meet
ing will be the Rev. Baxter
Walker, of Fayetteville, N. C.
Trion Heights Baptist is on
Rossville Boulevard, in Dickey
ville. The Rev. R. E. Snow is
pastor.
capable of supporting sea as
sault forces in combat situa
tions.
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SUMMERVILLE STUDIO
North Commerce Street—Across the Street From Dr. Lovingood's Office
The Summerville News, Thursday, July 23, 1964 ¥
Poultry Should Have Rather
Good Chance For Survival
Q Poultry production is one of 1 <
th# major sources of farm in
come in our area. What effect f
would radioactive fallout have ;
ori poultry? |
A. Poultry is more resistant to ’
radiation exposure than are '
other species of livestock. Also, 1
most poultry is either reared un- 1
der shelter or provided with 1
available shelter. Consequently 1
poultry should have a greater
chance for survival than other
livestock.
Q. What measures should be
taken to protect poultry?
A. Measures for protecting
poultry are the same as those
recommended for all other farm
animals. Flocks housed in con
crete buildings would be better
proteetd from fallout than those
housed in wooden buildings.
Q. What steps would we need
to take to protect poultry feed
from fallout?
A. Most poultry is raised on
commercially prepared or pack
aged grains or feeds, and these
materials are necessarily stored
under some form of shelter.
Thus poultry feeds are the least
likely to be contaminated by ra
dioactive matter. However, any
cover that will keep radioactive
fallout particles out of the feed
will keep it from becoming con
taminated.
Q. If contaminated feed is
consumed by poultry, would ra
dioactive materials be evident in
eggs?
A. Most of the radioactive
strontium will collect in the
shells of the eggs and in the
bones of poultry. Since both are
waste as far as human food is
concerned, the eggs and flesh
of poultry will represent an im
portant source of fresh food of
animal origin in case of a nu
clear attack.
Joy Trio To
Sing At El
Bethel Sunday
The Joy Trio, singing group
from Rome, will be featured in
the morning worship service of
El Bethel Assembly of God,
Glendale Road, Trion, Sunday.
This will be their first appear
ance in Chattooga County. The
trio consists of Mrs. Jeanette
Plants, first soprano, Mrs. Louise
Swanson, second soprano, and
Mrs. Sue Young, alto. The
accompanist is Marshall Plants
at the piano.
The quartet of the church also
will sing.
Sunday School will start at 10
a.m. and the special singing will
start at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Donald L. Plants is
pastor.
11