Newspaper Page Text
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Thurs., July 6, 1967
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I* I
Mrs. Robert Goberd, Deb
bie, Barbie and Stephen, of
Connally Springs, N. C., are
spending this week with her
parents, Minister Charles
Crowe and Mrs. Crowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
(Shack) Bagley celebrated
their 55th wedding anniver
sary Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen R.
Brown and David, of Miami,
spent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown
and Edmond.
Jess Copeland remains ill
at V.A. Hospital, Atlanta.
Minister Tom J. Ruble be
gan work with the Pennville
Church of Christ Sunday.
He and Mrs. Ruble have
moved to this community.
J. V. Morris, of Warm
Springs, spent a few days
this week with his family
here.
Mrs. T. S. Vines was Sat
urday guest of Mrs. Fannie
Broyals.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee
Jackson and family are va
cationing in Panama City,
Fla., this week.
In the hospital at Trion
are Charles Frost and Mrs.
Annie Ruth Vines.
Mrs. Audrey Croft and
children spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Jess Cope
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown
were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Black, of Ringgold, Fri
day.
Monday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rider
and children were her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Alexander, of Rossville, and
grandfather, Emmett Alex
ander. of Welmyer.
Mrs. Lawrence Hill is re
cuperating from injuries re
ceived in a fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Strick
land, Mrs. Marlene Henry,
Mr. and Mrs. James Stud
dard are vacationing at
Lakeview Cabins, Scottsboro,
Ala.
BUY A CAR
GET A PONY
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DURING THE MONTH OF JULY
Will Give Absolutely Free a Pony
With Each and Every New Car Sold
...Chevrolet or Oldsmobile.
A150... With Any Used Car Selling
For SBOO.OO Or More Jackson
Chevrolet Will Give a Pony Free.
Remember... Buy a Car
GET A PONY FREE! fj7^
FREE?... YES-
Pennville-Dickeyville |
Notes
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Phone 8574745 ?
Airman First Class Billy
Worsham has received his
discharge, and he and Mrs.
Worsham are moving into
the home of Austin Scog
gins.
On the sick list are Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Knowles
and Mrs. Fannie Broyals.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Hill over the week-end
were Mr. and Mrs. Dorris
Haggard and girls, Clear
Water, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Clark Jones and chil
dren, LaFayette; Mrs. J. T-
Brown and children, Sum
merville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hill, Dalton.
Miss Sandra Worsham, of
this community; Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Brooks and Sylvia,
of Summerville, are vaca
tioning in Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. Jessie Jackson visited
Mrs. Lula Strickland Sun
day.
Mrs. C. E. Grubbs, Mrs.
Dorris Haggard and daugh
ter, visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Knowles and at West Hill
Cemetery Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Bald
win, of Roanoke, are spend
ing this week with his moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sweet and girls visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Brown Sat
urday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Knowles Sunday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Deed Howell and Mr. and
Mrs. John Owens.
Mrs. C. E. Grubbs visited
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Vann Tate, Mrs. Maud Cline
and Miss Viola Grubbs and
at Pennville Cemetery.
Mrs. Alfred Brown visited
Miss Beulah Teague Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maud Cline was
Monday dinner guest of Mrs.
C. E. Grubbs.
The first U.S. postage
stamp was issued in 1847.
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CHATTOOGA DELEGATE AT YMCA CONFERENCE
Taking part in the World Service
presentation at the recent YMCA Of
ficers Training conference at Rock
Eagle were Nancy Marks (C) of Sum-
Local Tri-Hi-Y Delegates
Attend YMCA Conference
Some 1000 Tri-Hi-Y and
Hi-Y girls and boys and ad
visors from the state of
Georgia recently gathered
at the State 4-H Club Center
at Rock Eagle for the an
nual YMCA Officers Train
ing Conference.
Representing the Chat
tooga Tri-Hi-Y Club at the
summer conference were
Paula Crouch, local presi
dent; Charlotte Hendrix,
community projects chair
man ; Charlsie Martin,
school projects chairman;
and Nancy Marks, local
World Service chairman and
Northwest District second
vice president.
Tri-Hi-Y (for girls) and
Hi-Y (for boys) clubs are
the high school branches of
the YMCA.
A highlight of the confer-
merville. Shown at rig h t is W. H.
(Pop) Rhorer, retired member of the
State YMCA staff. The Hi-Y delegate
shown on the left is unidentified.
ence was the World Service
presentation. “Word Serv
ice” is the name given to the
extension program of the
YMCA, wherein local clubs
give money to be used to
train workers for YMCA
oriented programs overseas.
The keynote speech on
World Service was delivered
Ga. Press
To Hear
Gov. Maddox
Governor Lester Maddox
is scheduled to address the
Georgia Press Association
at their 81st Annual Con
vention to be held at Jekyll
Island, July 5.-8.
The Governor will speak
at the noon luncheon on
Saturday, July 8.
Lt. Gov. George T Smith
Senator Frank Coggin and
Representative George Bus
bee will also be at the
luncheon.
Atlanta Bank
Buys Dalton
School Bonds
The Dalton City Council
has voted to sell $875,000 in
school bonds to the Trust
Company of Georgia and
associates at the interest
rate of 3.85 per cent.
The bond issue was ap
proved by the voters on Ap
ril 9. The money will be used
to finance a new school in
East Dalton, make improve
ments on existing schools
and to purchase new land
for other long-range proj
ects.
The bonds are to be paid
out in 1979. Interest on the
$875,000 principal will
amount to $295,352.50.
GALS.
QJIGBJIQJISIIOW
I, MP^IK fOR
■l9 *O9B
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OUR FINEST PREMIUM CARTER p A/
QUALITY ONE COAT-NO DRIP
LATEX WALL PAINT V* 1 ★
• dries in 30 minutes (^Good Housekeeping•]
• OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER #WM»HK
• WASHABLE AFTER ONE WEEK o« »HUW
• SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP A fARNEDTH^ ’
• WE HAVE NO MIDDLEMEN
• WE DO NO WAREHOUSING
• WE DELIVER IN OUR OWN TRUCKS
• WE SAVE EVERYWHERE BUT IN QUALITY AND PASS
SAVINGS ON TO YOU
S & W ANNEX
Phone 857-4561
by W. H. (Pop) Rhorer, vet
eran member of the State
YMCA staff.
Also taking part in this
presentation were two mem
bers of the participating
clubs, who gave their views
and ideas about the theme
subject. One of these young
persons was Nancy Marks, a
member of the Chattooga
group. In her address to the
Y-Club members, the local
delegate used a quote from
United Nation Secretary-
General U Thant in which
he questions a "so-called
peace.” She stated that the
World Service program of
the YMCA is an effort for
world peace and understand
ing that should be supported
by all YMCA members.
Trion Airman
With ADC
In California
S/Sgt. Terry D. Massey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Massey, of 361 Oak Street,
Trion, has arrived for duty
at McClellan AFB, Calif.
Sgt. Massey, a radar op
erator, previously served at
Cold Bay, Alaska. He is as
signed to the Air Defense
Command which protects
the U. S. against enemy air
attack.
The sergeant is a graduate
of Trion High School.
His wife, Mary, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Pettigrew, of LaFay
ette.
NOT OUT, BUT DOWN
A decrease in the amount
of calories eaten is the most
often used method of losing
weight. The key, according
to Mrs. Rita H. Waters. Ex
tension home economist-nu
trition, is not to cut out, but
down. Take small servings,
and omit seconds, she ad
vises.
| Your County
| Agent Speaks
£
By M. H. PURCELL
S County Agent
■
SUMMER CARE
OF ROSES
Roses need plenty of water
during the summer months.
Don’t expect continuous
flowering during the sum
mer unless the plants are
watered periodically. When
wate ri n g roses, do a
thorough job of soaking the
soil, don’t just wet the sur
face. Apply enough so that
the water soaks down to a
depth of at least eight
inches. One good application
a week is generally ade
quate.
Roses also should be
mulched if this hasn’t al
ready been done. Pine straw
is a good mulch, but so are
other materials, including
cotton mote, Wbod chips,
wood shavings, pine bark,
sawdust, straw and decom
posed grass clippings. These
materials need not be over
two or three inches deep
after settling to be effective.
Roses need a steady fer
tilization program through
out the summer months. For
large established bushes,
apply approximately one
half cup of a balanced fer-
SAUL’S
AFTER- n
sm Sale
5,000 YARDS
PIECE
GOODS
• Dark and Light /
Cottons, Plisse, Solids
and Prints
• Drip-Dri <
• Flat Fold or
on Bolts
REG. VALUE TO 69c 0/0 OKKO Yd-
VINYL II Buttons
»a, j I Assorted Buttons in Colors I
15 Colors -52 Wide ■ and White
Perfect to I I
Recover ■ I r ii /
Anything ■ ■ TUll W W '
ocr th ■ I Cards ■ ■
$3.99 YD ■ Yd. I Card |
I 970 YARDS FABRICS |M Wl^ / I
| ASSORTED PRINTS, IW< I
| SOLIDS, NOVELTIES Iw J
■
tilizer per month. Examples
of fertilizer analyses that
can be used successfully are
6-12-12 and 8-8-8. Broadcast
evenly on the soil area, ex
tending out 12 inches from
the stem of the plant. Soak
the fertilizer into the soil
with a good watering. It is
not necessary to remove the
mulch in order to fertilize
roses.
Exceptional success with
roses cannot be expected in
Georgia unless a strict spray
schedule is followed. For
example, a fungicide for the
control of black spot should
be applied every week
throughout the growing sea
son. Do this even when rain
is expected. Also, watch for
spider mites which cause a
bronzing of rose foliage,
especially during hot, dry
weather.
A woman’s intuition is
made up of about 50 per
cent suspicion, 25 per cent
curosity and 25 per cent
cantankerousness. — Wood
stock (Ont.) Sentinel-Re
view
*****«**f4*4.*44
Section B
***«*****«*4f4 f
Birth Pill
May Speed
Age Process
A Dutch physician has
advanced the claim that
women using birth control
pills for a long period may
age faster than women who
do not.
The doctor said the pill
produced symptoms similar
to those found in menopause.
He suggested the pill could
only be used safely for a to
tal of two months each year.
Motor Maids
Include 6 Hep’
Grandmas
About 100 woman motor
cyclists, ranging in age from
18 to 75, rode in Lancaster,
Pa„ for their annual con
vention.
The women, members of a
national cycling club known
as the Motor Maids, came
from across the nation. Most
are married, and some trav
eled the distance on their
cycles with their children
strapped in side cars. Others
traveled with their hus
bands, who also drove their
motors for the occasion.
Others just packed their
cycles in the family car for
the trip.