Newspaper Page Text
6-B
The Summerville News, Thurs., June 29, 1967
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REI) CROSS EMERGENCY LIFE SAVING GROUP
Pictured is the group who recently
completed 16 hours of emergency life
saving training sponsored by Erwin
Funei al Home and taught by Georgia
Highway Patrolman William D. Car
tel of Rome. Those pictured, left to
right, front row: Ray Hall, Rev. Willie
Bearden, Russell Green, Edward Hen
derson. Second row, left to right: Ed
Black, Gene Tucker, Dan Young,
Kenneth Crider, youngster Donnie
Henderson. Standing, left to right:
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And Huy I bought
Somebody Goofed
With the temperature reg
istering a warm 80 degrees,
an Ohio State Highway Pa
trol report of an accident
listed a contributing cause
as "icy pavement.”
A woman motorist had
lost control of her car on a
curve and crashed into some
mailboxes.
Patrolmen explained the
pavement was made slick by
a sudden downpour of hall.
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Think modern...
think electric cooling I heating
Try this on for size: Instant springtime. As
contemporary as the tent dress. In fashion a
lot longer.
Electric cooling heating is designed for to
day’s way of living. In your home, it creates
a cool-summer, warm-winter atmosphere that’s
as clean as a clear day.
Helps assure your new home’s resale value
for years to come. Or if you’re modernizing,
it’s easy to switch. Takes just a few days,
regardless of your home’s age. style or present
cooling and heating system.
Elameless electric cooling/heating is un
equaled for its flexibility of installation and
wide variety of systems. Hard to beat for
economy, too, at Georgia Power's low rates.
Electricity makes the modern outfit for your
home. See us about a fitting.
®This (Sold Medallion identifies <i
total-electric home that is equipped
with modern, flamt less t /< ctric home
heating awl appliances, Full House
power II iring and Light for Living.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
LAKE WINNEPESAUKAH
Chattanooga's Complete Family Amusement Park
Just off Interstates 24 and 75 and U. S. Highways 41, 11 and 27
HOLIDAY WEEK ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY FRIDAY (open at noon*—TEEN TIME Teenagers may enjoy 10 rides for
only $1.50 per person.
SATURDAY. JULY 1 (open at noon)—Spectacular aerial FIREWORKS DISPLAY
at 11 p.m., DST.
SUNDAY, JULY 2 (open at noon)—Free Shows at 2. 5 and 8 p.m.. DST. starring
Bun Wilson, comedian of the Ernest Tubb Show.
MONDAY, JULY 3 (open at 10 a m.)— KIDDIE DAY - 10 a m. until 11 p.m.. DST.
Rides 10c each for children under 12.
TUESDAY. JULY 4TH (open at 10 a.m.)—Free Grand Ole Opry Shows at 2. 5 and
8 p.m.. DST. Starring Lonto and Oscar, top comedy team.
Tuesday, 11 p.m. DST—GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY
ENTIRE AMUSEMENT PARK OPEN THROUGH LABOR DAY
27 Rides — Boating — Golf — Snack Bars — Free Parking and Picnic Facilities
Patrolman Carter, Gwen Pritchett,
Alma Abernathy, Tressie Mincey, De
lores Reed, sponsor Clyde Erwin.
Those taking the course not pictured
were Sue Johnson, Sandra Himes,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Howell. The
courses were taught at the Pennville
Baptist Church Educational Build
ing. The group, since beginning the
training has been generally credited
with possibly saving five lives.
Our community expresses
I its heartfelt sympathy to
the family of C. D. (Daddy)
Howell, who passed away
' Sunday afternoon at his
home Also, to the family of
Homer Smith, father of Mrs.
Ray Leming, who passed
Oak Hill
Jottings
By Mrs. Robert Bou get t
Phone 895-4458
away in a Gadsden hospital
Saturday.
Those visiting Miss Nora
Lee Ward this past week
were Roy Dodd, Miss Mary
Dodd, of Menlo, and their
sister, Florence, of Rome;
Mrs. Hazel Kerce, Mrs. J. E.
Hawkins, Sr., and Mrs. Clar
ence Joyner.
Mrs. Leia Harrison and
Mrs. Mattie Lou Purser were
Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison.
Their other guests during
the past week were Mr. ana
Mrs. John Sentell, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Morrison, Rev.
and Mrs. John Miller, Bobby
Busby, Mrs. Curt Long and
children, Bob Bullard, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Sentell and
Wanda and Mr. and Mrs.
George Reece.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond
Winters and Karen were
Saturday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Winters
and Carol.
Mrs. Ruby Baggett and
Miss Nora Ward visited Mrs.
Jewel Ward at Floyd Hospi
tal Saturday afternoon.
Lawrence Bullard, of At
lanta, were Friday and Sat
urday guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullard.
Mrs. W. H. Stallings and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dempsey and Rev. and Mrs.
John Miller visited Mr. and
Mrs. Milt Jones this past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mrs. Leia Harrison,
Mrs. Leroy Massey and Mrs.
Vera Tucker visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Harrison and
family on Signal Mountain
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Sr.,
Mrs. Hazel Kerce and Mrs
Ray Casey and son were in
Chattanooga Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Miller,
Miss Nora Ward and Mr. and
Mrs. James Fuller attended
the birthday dinner of Mrs
G W Brooks, who cele
brated her 88th birthday. We
wish for her many more
happy birthdays.
Visitors of Mr and Mrs
L. D Pledger this past week
were Inis Overdeer, Jerry
Lee Reece, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and children. Mrs
Billy Joe Reece and girls,
Mrs Grady Winters and
Carol and Christine and
Marie Yarbrough.
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell was
Sunday dinner guest of Mr
and Mrs. Wily Mitchell and
family near Menlo.
Mr and Mrs J. L Sharp,
Mr and Mrs Milt Jones
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs Dolph Ver
non. Their afternoon visitors
were Mrs. Eva Tibbs and
Joe and Ottls Ratliff
Get well wishes go to
Marie Teague who is on our
sick list this week We wish
for him a speedy recovery
State Submits Plan
For Water Pollution
Georgia has become the
second state to submit a
water pollution abatement
plan of standards and
classifications for the state's
waterways to Secretary of
the Interior Udall for ap
proval. Under the 1965 Fed
eral Water Pollution Control
Act, all states have until
June 30 to establish and
submit measures to protect
their rivers and streams
from pollution. As part of
Georgia’s abatement plan,
steps are now underway to
establish water monitoring
stations along the major
river systems of the state.
According to R. S. (Rock)
Howard, Jr., executive secre
tary of the Georgia Water
Quality Control Board,
Georgia’s pollution control
plan has been received by
Secretary Udall and is under
review by his office. Howard
said that he expects a
final decision on the ap
proval and/or recommended
changes by Secretary Udall’s
office this summer.
The water pollution plan
was unanimously adopted by
the state’s Water Quality
Control Board in April of
this year after five months
of Intensive field research
and evaluation of testimony
obtained from citizens dur
ing 10 state-wide public
hearings.
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Howard said that he
hopes to make full use of
the proposed state-wide
water monitoring program
within the next two years.
"We already have one
monitoring program, on the
Coosa river, which has been
in use for the past 18
months," he said. Howard
pointed out that the Coosa
monitoring program is being
carried out in cooperation
with the Georgia Kraft
Company, the U. S. Geologi
cal Survey and the Federal
Water Pollution Control
Board.
Howard explained that
monitors are electronic de
vices which constantly and
automatically record the
composition of water flow
ing past the station. The
monitors check for such pol
lution factors as: amount of
dissolved oxygen, tempera
ture, acidity, turbidity and
radioactivity.
Howard said that the
Georgia General Assembly
had appropriated money for
the next fiscal year to help
set up the monitoring sta
tions program and that he
hoped additional funds
would be supplied by the
federal government.
UNICEF helps underde
veloped countries meet the
needs their children.
Heart Fund
Expected to
Exceed Goal
All indications are that
the 1967 Heart Fund drive
will exceed its $700,000 goal
and establish a new record
for public support in the
fight against heart disease
in Georgia.
Ashton J. Albert, vice
president of the Trust Com
pany of Georgia and State
Heart Fund chairman, re
ports that 72 counties have
exceeded their goals, 82 have
shown increases over their
1966 totals and 48 counties
have established record
highs.
Army Orders
Ban Hazing
All the armed services
have issued orders banning
initiation ceremonies like
the Army hazing incident
which led to the death of a
paratrooper at Ft. Bragg,
N. C., it was announced
from Washington.
Secretary of Defense Rob
ert S. McNamara asked for
reports on military initia
tion ceremonies after it was
disclosed earlier that Lt
Ronald Reeves, 23, of
Charleston, S. C., died after
drinking the equivalent of
17 ounces of vodka in a cere
money called a “prop blast.”
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pod
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dict
10. Mountain
nymph
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13. Rank
14. Friar’s
title
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affair
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prefix
17. The dis
charging
end of
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20. Huge
21. Chum
22. Observed
23. System
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ness
27. Apple
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28. Snake
29. Coquettish
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34. Hesitation
syllable
35. Shore
recess*
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37. Become
mature
39. Race
horse
41. Paris
river
42. Harden
43. Commun
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Wild black cherries are
native to America.
18. Fencing
sword
19. Ex
clude
20. Drone,
for one
22. Ob
stacle
23. Hap
pens
24. More
32. Prophets
33. In this
place
35. Flex
38. Menu
item
39. Abyss
40. Collection
of facts
spacious
25. Arid
26. Electri-
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30. Narrow
roadways
31. Bring
upon
oneself
Dandelion leaves, are rich
in vitamins.