Newspaper Page Text
f/ The Summerville News, Thurs., July 6, 1967
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Bud Stephens (L) of Berryton and
Carthell Meadows, who lives on Ly
erly Road, caught these beautiful
bass at Weiss Lake in Alabama Mon-
May Bond Sales
At $29,700 Here
Sale of United States Sav
ings Bonds showed a total
of $29,700 for Chattooga
County during the month of
May. This figure brings the
total so far this year to
$170,170 or 48.6 per cent of
the yearly goal of $350,000.
Again, congratulations are
in order to the multitude of
Georgians investing in U.S.,
Savings Bonds. Sales of E
and H bonds for May were
up $658,000; and for the
five-month period, $3,753,-
000—or 16 per cent com
pared with last year.
The May report does not
include Freedom Shares
sales, which become avail
able May 1. The new Savings
Notes can be bought only
with regular purchase of
Series E Bonds, either
through the Bank Bond-a-
Month Plan or through Pay
roll Savings Plans. There
fore, only a few are ex
pected to be issued before
July. They yield 4.74 per cent
when held to maturity.
By comparison, figures for
surrounding counties show
Floyd County with $248,660
in sales to date—has 29.3 per
cent of the yearly goal;
Walker County—with sales
of $90,661 for the year—has
attained 58 5 per cent of the
1967 goal.
Nationally, the value of
outstanding E and H bonds
has passed $50.7 billion, and
represents 24 per cent of the
publicly-held portion of the
public debt. Tens of millions
of Americans own Savings
SEE THEM TODAY AT &
V I date 1
Fuller Jewelers AJR
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\ ‘WHEN CASt, CROWN AND
V / PENDANT V CRYSTAI ARE INTACT
Y WATCHES
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THIS FISH TALE IS TRUE
Bonds. Each and every
Georgian is Invited to join
the Bond Wagon.
Show Support
Your cooperation is sought
by members of the Georgia
Federation of Wo m e n’s
Clubs, who have started a
movement to show support
for American servicemen by
buying U.S Savings Bonds.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Henry M. Godfrey, Jr.,
a committee of club women
is being organized in each of
the ten Georgia congres
sional districts. Committee
members will contact and
urge businessmen, especially
those employing fewer than
100 people, to offer their
employees the Payroll Sav
ings Plan.
For success, this project
must have your support.
These ladies need the advice
and counsel of all state vol
unteers and bankers, the
wide publicity which the
news media can give, and
the cooperation of all busi
ness leaders.
Mrs. Godfrey said, “It’s
wonderful to have people
say they support you—but
we believe the servicemen in
Viet Nam will find backing
which requires effort and
money more meaningful
than just talk. These men
buy bonds and they will ap
preciate our lending Uncle
Sam our help and our
money, too, to strengthen
freedom’s cause throughout
the world.
day. The largest one weighed 4%
pounds. The fishermen used plastic
worms for the catch.
*
» Ooiw
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Bless
ing are vacationing in Ala
bama this week.
Week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben McCollum
were Mrs. Earl Alexander, of
Cedartown, and Mrs. Marvin
Adams, of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Tinney
and son, of Rome, were
visiting in this community
Sunday and attended serv
ices at the Pleasant Grove
Church of Christ.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Rob Bloodworth were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
and Libby, of LaFayette, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price,
Stevie and Brian, of Garden
Lakes.
Mrs. Will Christopher is
on the sick list.
Misses Madge and Zella
Howell, Grady Howell and
Mrs. Florence Nicholson are
vacationing this week in
Shenandoah V alley, West
Va
Stevie and Brian Price are
spending this week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Rob
Bloodworth.
Ben McCollum continues
to recuperate from an ill
ness.
Visiting Ray Alexander
Sunday were Mrs. Bessie
Smith, Red Bank: Mrs.
Emma Pierce. Mr. and Mrs.
John Ivory Alexa n d er,
Chickamauga: D. C. Alexan
der. Nashville; Emmett
Last Time
She’ll Get to
4 Tag Along’
An Oklahoma bride of two
weeks may have discouraged
her husband from ever fish
ing again ... at least, with
her along.
She explained that she
doesn’t particularly like
angling, but tagged along
with her husband just to be
a good sport.
Hubby wasn’t having any
luck and his bride remarked
she could do better by
throwing rocks. So, she
tossed in a couple.
The second rock hit a five
pound carp on the head and
she leaned over and scooped
it up.
’Copter Downed
By “Barrage”
A utility company helicop
ter, flying just above power
lines on an inspection tour,
was forced to land in a va
cant field because of dam
age from a “barrage.”
The cause: three boys
threw rocks at the ’copter
until the windshield was
broken.
Damage to the helicopter
was estimated at S3OO.
WelmyerNews|
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell g
Phone 857-4745 g
w
Alexander and Alfred Hall.
Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Ernest King and
Miss Sara Hall were Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Deward Little and
John Veach.
Mrs. Marlin Bolling and
children, of Chicago, are
spending this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Tate.
Mrs. Bertie Haygood, of
Valley View Nursing Home,
Rome, and her nephew,
Felton Martin, of Marietta,
spent this week at her home.
Mrs. Danny Austin and
children, of Rossville, spent
a few days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Christopher.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. El
mon Howell this week is
Mrs. Howell’s sister, Mrs.
Alice Cantrell, of Anniston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ander
son. Gail, Ann and Kenneth
were Sunday afternoon
guests of his mother, Mrs.
Walter Anderson, and Evett
and Mrs. Ella Short.
We extend sympathy to
the family of Curtis Stoner,
who passed away last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Alex
ander, Barry and Dawn, of
Douglasville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McCollum Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eslinger,
Laura and Jacki, and Mrs.
Jack Little left last Friday
for a Florida vacation.
Mrs. Bertha Scates was
visiting in this community
Sunday and attended serv
ices at the Pleasant Grove
Church of Christ.
Mrs. Howard Powell, Tam
mia and Jacquelyn, were in
Summerville Friday.
Spend-the-day gusets of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Christo
pher Monday were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smith.
Luther Allmon was guest
of his mother, Mrs. D. A.
Allmon, Friday.
Visiting Mrs. Bess Tate
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Chastain and children,
of Calhoun: Mrs. Bessie
Smith, of Red Bank, and
Mrs. Emma Pierce, of
Chickamauga
Spend-the-night guest of
Foy Renfro Thursday was
Charles Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell
are spending this week with
Mr and Mrs. Elmon Howell.
Mrs. Ernie Anderson en
tered Hutcheson Memorial
Hospital Tuesday to undergo
surgery.
Two weddings of interest
to a wide circle of friends
were Miss Linda Lowrey and
Danny Strickland and Miss
Wallene Owens and Phil
Hardy. Linda and Phil are
grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. Hall Clements, of this
community.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Stowe
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs David
Stowe. Lance and Wayne
and Mrs. Dot Clements. It
was a birthday celebration
for both David and Earl
Stowe
ooooooooooooooc
But, It Does
You probably couldn’t
convince a Kentucky pastor
that the old adage is true
that lightning never strikes
in the same place.
About a year ago. light
ning struck a steeple at g
Church of God. knocking
some bricks loose.
Lightning has again struck
the same steeple and
knocked off bricks in the
same place.
SAVE
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