Newspaper Page Text
# The Summerville News, Thuis , Dec. 28, 1967
2-B
At LaGrange C.ollege
Marianne Clarkson Named
For Musical Comedy Hole
A Bummervill n student
will appear in the musical
comedy. “My Fair Lady." to
be presented at LaGrange
Co lege in February
Marianne Clarkson will
perform the role of Mr,
Pierce in the world's most
popular and successful mus
ical comedy at the college
on four evenings. Feb. 7-10.
The Alan Jay Lerner-
Frederick Lowe musical,
adapted from Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion.” will be
presented by the college's
Fine Arts Division under the
direction of Dr Max C
Estes. division chairman
and professor of speech
and drama.
As almost everyone al
ready knows. "My Fair Lady"
concerns the transforma
tion of a Cockney flower girl
into a lady by a haughty
phonetics professor, an d
what to do with her after
the experiment
The delightful and record -
setting musical frolic ran on
Broadway tor six and a half
years and a total of 2.717
performances more than
any other musical in his
tory It became a movie and
continues to be a favorite
among theater-goers around
the world
A 27-member cast for the
production, headed by sev
eral senior collegiate actors,
has been announced by Dr
Estes Several actors will
have two or three roles.
Rosemary Neely, of Pine
Mountain, and Ned Trip"
McCord 111 of Atlanta, are
co-starred as Eliza Doolittle
and Henry Higgins, the cele
brated pupil and professor
of the fable
Happiness
is owning o
new, carefree
Colonial
Mobile Home
10-ft wide, 2-bed
room home os low
os
$54.38
A MONTH
12-ft wide, 2-bed
room home os low
as
$57.00
A MONTH
COLONIAL
MOBILE HOMES
M 2 McCall Blvd
ROME. GEORGIA
Phone 232-0785
NOTICE
FOR BIDS
Pursuant tn an Act of Legislature House Bill No 414
Sealed bids will be received by the Commissioner of
Roads and Revenue Chattooga County, on Thursday.
January 4. 1968. said bids must be sealed with the
words "Sealed Bid" written across the outside of the
envelope and received in the office of the Commission
er of Roads and Revenue of Chattooga County on or
before 10 o’clock, January 4. 1968. at which time and
place bids will be opened
One new four wheel drive, rubber-tired H
30 B payloader or equivalent, with one yard
to one and one-fourth yard deep bucket
6 cyl gas engine, 77 flywheel horsepower or
better, weight approximate 1 1,475 pounds,
13 00 x 24 12 ply tubed type tires Full
power shift transmission four-wheel sealed
hydraulic brakes, hydraulic booster steer
ing, planetary final drives, rear axle-discon
nect power transfer differentials, sealed
pivot points with "0" rings
Please make best offer on 1960 Model Se
nes B Hough Front End Loader, gasoline
engine, three-quarter yard bucket, in fair
condition
May be seen at Chattooga County Public
Works Camp, Summerville, Ga.
Three Musicals
Miss Neely has starred in
the last three annual mus
icals and several other dra
matic productions at La-
Grange, as well as the col
lege’s summer theater plays
at Callaway Gardens As
“Miss LaGrange College.''
she was a finalist and “Miss
Congeniality'' in the 1967
Miss Georgia Pageant.
In addition to several
starring roles on the LC
stage and in the Callaway
Gardens summer theater
productions. McCord acted
with Atlanta's "Theatre Un
der the Stars" during its
1966 season. His stage ex
perience also Includes act
ing with the Interplayers
and at. the Harlequin Play
house in his home city
Other student actors to be
featured in “My Fair Lady”
include Thomas Ritter, of
Reading. Pa., as Col. Picker
ing. the professor's observ
ant friend: Alice Brooks, of
Atlanta, as Mrs Higgins, the
prof es s o r’s aristocratic
mother: Noble Shropshire,
of Cartersville, as Alfred P
Doolittle. Eliza’s rascally fa
ther: and Jimmy Motos, of
Columbus, as Freddy Eyns
ford-HIU. the fellow who
falls in love with the trans
formed Cinderella
Cast Named
The cast also includes
Elizabeth Blake and William
Hardy. Jr., both of Tampa
Fla : Scott Boyer, of LaFay
ette: Ronald Bruccoliere. of
Delran. N J : Lucia Carr, of
Jackson: Patricia Cimino, of
Millville. N J ; Cheryl Don
ovan. of Rome: Stephen
Gambill, of Cuthbert: Fore
man Heard, of Macon: Ra
chel Hite, of Calhoun:
Nancy Beth James, of Au
burndale. Fla : Nancy Kight ,
of Lovett: Susan McDaniel
and Robert Payne, both of
Atlanta: Jean Mills. Ran
dall Roy, and Howard Staats
11. all of Jacksonville Fla.:
Susan Montgomery, of Ope
lika Ala ; Lynn Underwood,
of LaGrange, and Phillip
Wilson, of Winchester. Mass.
The rollicking songs and
other music of "My Fair
Lady” are being directed
with appropriate gusto by
Paul W Doster, associate
professor of music. Marilyn
McKay assistant assistant
professor of speech and
drama, as technical direc
tor is designing the 18 scenes
and the rich costumes of the
era Just preceding World
War I
Two students. Ernest
"Butch" Miller, of Clarks
ton. and Nancy Beth James,
of Auburndale. Fla., are the
musical's assistant director
and choreographer, respec
tively
Miss Clarkson, a sopho
more. is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J E Clarkson of
Summerville and a graduate
of Chattooga County High
School
Attend church Sunday
Looking
At
Wildlife
Would you believe that, if
you start out with 1.000
earthworms and 2,000 cap
sules i worm eggs i in Jan
uary, by the second Decem
ber you could end up with
149,127,000 breeding worms,
805.431.000 total worms and
298.254.000 capsules. Sounds
fantastic doesn’t it? Yet. this
could happen by a stroke of
luck.
If that sounds unbeliev
able. what about this. Under
ideal conditions, a pair of
meadow mice could increase
to a million in a single year
One buck deer and five does
could become 1,000 in 10
years and five pairs of rab
bits could produce 100 young
by fall.
But wait, that’s not all.
An Oklahoma wildlife biolo
gist has come up with a
startling and interesting
study on bobwhite quail. If
these birds could take out
life insurance policies, they
probably couldn’t afford
them. It is estimated the an
nual premium for a quail
would be $905 on a SI,OOO
policy. The premium figure
is based on the fact that 82
out of every 100 quail will be
dead before they are a year
old. Fifteen of the 100 will
live l’/ 2 years; two may live
three years; but only one
will live five years.
Here is where we come
back to reality. All wildlife
species, in fact all life, have
the ability to reproduce and
most at a rapid rate. The
reason is obvious. There
must be enough young pro
duced to insure an adequate
number to survive to the
next breeding season.
But, mother nature has
seen fit not to let all young
produced live to the next
season. Thus, it’s impossible
in nature for 1.000 worms to
become hundreds of millions
in two years or for five pairs
of rabbits to increase to 100
by fall The balance of na
ture demands that this not
be the case Again, the rea
sons are obvious. The rab
bits and rats must produce
profusely to feed the hawks,
owls, foxes and bobcats. A
few more are also needed to
absorb the loss of those run
ovei by automobiles But
even here most of these are
not lost for the buzzards,
crows and opossums have
the opportunity to fill their
stomachs once again
Wildlife biologists realize
these cold facts of nature.
They are accepted principles
and we cannot go against
them
But as we’ve pointed out,
these very high numbers are
seldom attained and if at
tained, they start dropping
immediately. The phenom
ena which are responsible
for this is what biologists
term "environmental resist
ance " In brief, this repre
sents the difference between
the potential ability (biotic
potential i of a population to
increase and the actual ob
served performance Thus,
environmental resis tan ce,
including broadly such
things as predation, un
favorable weather. diseases,
parasites and man's influ
ence on the environment,
account for the fact that
1.000 worms cannot increase
over 800 million in two
years or one pair of meadow
mice to over a million in one
year
In managing wildlife, par
ticularly game species, bi
dogists attempt to reduce
the impact of environmental
resistance factors so that we
■an enjoy a more bountiful
supply to hunt, catch or ob
serve
Card of TkwJu>
To those who expressed
their sympathy in so many
beautiful and practical ways
during our recent bereave
ment, we extend our heart
felt thanks May we espe
cially thank those who
brought food and sent flow
ers and Rev James Snell for
his comforting words
The family of
Agnes Smith Morgan
TIMBER BURNING
One management tool that
has a place on many Geor
gia timberlands is prescribed
burning Prescribed burning
is wise use of fire in the
woods for a specific pur
pose. according to Ted Walk
er forester with the Univer
sity of Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service
Georgia's estimated 1967
corn crop is placed at 84.-
280.(MX) bushels by the State
Crop Reporting Service This
is well above the 58 824 000
bushels last year
Mrs. Mary Sue Willing
ham. of Knoxville, and
daughters, Charlotte Wright
and Louise, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Willingham Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ro
mine and girls, of Dade City.
Fla. are visiting her par
ents. the J. P. Copelands.
Mrs. Huey Majors, of New
York, is spending the holi
days with her mother, Mrs.
Jim Majors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ethridge
Lawrence, of Chattanooga.
Tenn and their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. James Lawrence, of
Chicago, spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Cleckler.
Billy Alexander, of Atlan
ta. and Joe Alexander, of
Brunswick, were Christmas
day visitors of the Lester
Edwards.
Mr and Mrs. J. V. Morris
and children, of Pennville,
were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Cole Monday.
Misses Middie, Mary and
Claire Dodd, Tom and Roy
Dodd were guests of their
brother. Paul Dodd in
Kingston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Herman
White and Donald Anderson
spent Sunday with the Mc-
Spaddens in Henagar, Ala
Last Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hosmer and Ed
ward Hosmer attended the
funeral of Ronald Hosmer in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mrs. R. J. Rigden is vis
iting Mrs. Lucille Davis in
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chamb
lee spent the week-end with
their son. Ralph Chamblee,
and family in Greenville.
S. C. Mr. and Mrs. David
Chamblee, of Atlanta, also
visited them.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Law
less had as holiday guests.
C R. Lawless, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. B. Ham, Zane and Ginger
and the W. C. Kinzeys and
Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cope
land spent Christmas with
their daughter. Mrs. Albert
Roach, and family in Dry
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Wyatt
and Wallace, of Lubuck.
Tex,, Mr and Mrs. Pierce
Moore and Danny of Hog
ansville. Mr. and Mrs Sher
man Eley and Deborah, of
Franklin. Mr and Mrs.
Mickey Eley, of LaGrange.
Mrs. Ronnie Lane, of Chat-
Holiday savings
A once-a-year chance to A O'
own a used car that’s almost like new
at special holiday savings. MaßtSafo
See our selection of late model (all makes)
(S)used cars this week.
1967 Chevrolet 1 2 ton pickup CIQ4R 1964 Dodge Polara 4 Dr. Spt. Sedan CI9OR
8 ft. stepside * 1 Fact. Air. P. Steering & Bra. R&H. sl4 7 J
1966 Chevrolet Super Sport Cpe. C7^QR 1964 Chevrolet Corvair Monza ffTOC
V-8 Hyd R&H Cpe 4 Spd. R&H. )/7J Mil f
1966 Oldsmobile’442'Cutlass Holiday ts none 1963 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. Fact. Air CIIQC
Cpe. V-8 4 Spd. R&H. Green P. Steering & Bra R&H. Hyd. $ I I 7 J ——
1966 Chevrolet Caprice Custom Cpe. C74QS 1963 Oldsmobile FBS Deluxe Sta. CIAQC 1961 Ford Galaxie (TrnC
Fact. Air. P. Steering & Bra. R&H. Wagon. Fact. Air. 4 Spd. V-8. R&H. SIU7$ I U7 J 4 Dr. Auto. R&H. $075
1966 Oldsmobile ’442’ Cutlass Holiday C77OS 1963 Mercurv Comet C77R >961 Ford Galaxie 500 Cpe. C4OC
Cpe. VB. 4 Spd. R&H. Red 2Dr 6 Cy( R&H $/ I J V -8. Auto. R&H. $075
1965 Oldsmobile Delta 4 Dr. Fact. Air. C7QQR 1963 Pontiac Tempest C7OC 1992 Chevrolet Bel-Air C7OR
P Steering & Bra. R&H. ^X.J7 u Conv Auto R&H $/75 4 Dr V -8. P. Glide. R&H. 7 J
1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. Cl A0 1 ! 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 C&OC 1961 Rambler C7QR
V-8. P. Glide. R&H. 5 >075 2Dr v . g Auto R&H $075 4 Dr. 6 Cyl. R&H. J
1965 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Dr. CI7QC 1962 Chevrolet Bel-Air f7nc 1960 Buick Electra 4 Dr. Auto. Cdzlß
6 Cyl. P. Glide. R&H. * 1 J 4 Dr. V-8. P. Glide. R&H. $/75 P. Steering & Bra. R&H.
1965 Chevrolet > 2 ton pickup Cl 70R 1962 Buick Special Sta. tfOAC 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Dr. C74C
8 ft. Fleetside. Heater Wagon. V-8. Auto. R&H. sO4j 6 Cyl. R&H $&45
1964 Chevrolet 1 2 ton pickup. V-8 CIIQC 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 so 1960 Chevrolet Bel-Air COAE
6'2 ft. Fleetside. R&H. JI I7J S pt. Cpe y g Auto R&|l $075 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. St. Drive $540
1964 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon. V-8 CI2OR 1962 Rambler Sta. Wagon e/nc 1959 Mercurv C7/IC
P. Glide. P. Steering. R&H. $ I J” 5 A uto Air Cond. R&H. $075 2 Dr. V-8. R&H. $Z4j
1964 Ford Sta. Wagon 9 Pass. CI2OR 1962 Chevrolet Bel-Air C4OC 1959 Plymouth Sta. Wagon EQC
V-8. Auto. P. Steering. R&H 4>IJ7J 4 Dr. 6 Cyl. R&H $075 V-8. Auto. St. & Bra. R&H.
1964 Mercury Comet 4 Dr. ei inr 1961 Oldsmobile Super 88 Holiday CQAE 1959 Chevrolet Impala C7OR
6 Cyl. Auto. R&H ^1 I7J Cpe. A ir Cond. P. Steering & Bra. SO4 J 4 Dr. V-8. P. Glide. R&H. 5X75
1964 Oldsmobile Holiday Cpe Hyd. Cl EQC 1961 Chevrolet Bel-Air Cpe CROC 1958 Chevrolet COR
P. Steering & Bra. R&H. 5 I 575 6 Cyl. P Glide. R&H. $575 4 Dr. V-8. P. Glide. R&H. s'□
1957 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4 Dr. C74R
bEE ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN ... 6 Cyl st Dr,v< Heatcr -
LAMAR ALLMON * E. H. CARSON * DUKE ESPY ★ MILLARD RUTHERFORD
| GMAC FINANCING - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! |
JACKSON CHEVROLET CO.
North Commerce Street Summerville
Menlo Notes |
By Miss Marlene Bryant
PHONE 857-6511 §
tanooga. Mrs. Edna Allen
and Mrs. Lureen Graham, of
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman White were recent
dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. Max White and Sharon
Mrs. Charles Gilmore, her
daughter. Mrs. J. R. Pattilb,
Susan and Charles, were
dinner guests of the Dodds
of Alpine Grove last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole
visietd Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
White, of Summerville, Fri
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker,
of Trion, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Baker Willingham Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ed
wards and daughters, of
Rome, were Christmas sup
per guests of the Lester Ed
wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ma
jors and family, from Ma
rietta, spent the holidays
with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Majors.
Chuck Hopper, of Nash
ville. Tenn., spent the
Christmas holidays with his
grandmother. Mrs. Jim Col
quitt.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Glieng
and two children spent the
holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Zorn in Way
cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eller.
Dee and Abbey, of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhine
hart. of Trion, were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Baker Sunday night.
Mrs. Lillian Snow has been
a patient in Kitchen's Clinic
in LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Elgin
and Mrs. Lena Baker were
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Baker and the
Bill Kinzeys Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurtt
and family, of Fort Payne,
and Mr. and Mrs. Max Cross
and family, of LaFayette.
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Clara Hurtt.
Joe Alexander, of Bruns
wick. and Bill Alexander, of
Atlanta, are spending a few
days with their mother. Mrs.
Mary Alexander, and Mrs.
Helen Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Fowler
and boys and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Harris visited Mrs. D A.
Hogg over the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. Witt Hosmer,
of Fort Payne, were Monday
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hosmer.
Mrs. Tom Cole attended a
Christmas party at Mrs Bill
January’s of Summerville.
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Thornberry visited the J P.
Thornberrys Monday night.
On Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Edwards
had as guests Mr. and Mrs.
Parks Kell, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kell and Mrs. Ida
Mae Kell, of Chickamauga.
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus B.
Morehead and daughter,
Pauline, and son, Marcus,
spent the holidays with the
N. W. Garvins.
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Boeing
and Keith, of Douglasville,
were Monday dinner guests
of the R H. Dempseys.
Frank and Gary White
spent the week-end with the
E. W. Whites.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lester
Edwards and Sarah Louise,
of Fort Payne, Ala. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edwards
Saturday afternoon.
The employees of the
Menlo mill enjoyed turkeys
over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Burke and Tommy, from
Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs.
Buford McGill and Randy.
Mrs. Jerry Hightower and
Tara and Danny and Mar
tha McGill, all of LaFay
ette, Jim and Carol Hosmer
of Summerville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGill and
Robin of Menlo, were Sun
day dinner guests of the
Paul Hosmers.
Mrs. James Fountain, of
Trion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spraggin and Penny, of
Summerville. Mrs. Raymond
Gardner, of Lyerly Mrs. Nora
Gardner, of Menlo, and Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Cole, of
Lyerly, visited the Tom
Coles Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gene
Roden and Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. McCallie, Sandra and
Vickie spent Sunday with
the E. W Whites.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Espy
and Sonya, of Atlanta. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Baker and
Jerry, of Calhoun, ate supper
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bak
er Monday night.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Roach
announce the arrival of lit
tle Belinda Lee who was
born December 22nd in
Floyd Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Baker.
Jr. of Soddy. Tenn., and Mr
and Mrs. L. C. Nappier, of
Chattanooga, visited Mrs.
Lena Baker Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy White.
Linda and Brenda, of Rome.
Mr and Mrs. Harold White.
Marie and Vernon, of Menlo,
spent Sunday with the E. W
Whites
Every wife likes to think
that she looks younger than
her husband.
•<r* > i j
aA x \
w J 4 1
TAMMI DAWNE Tollander Is
the six-month-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tol
lander, of Alexandria, Va.
Her great-grandparents are
Mr and Mrs. Bob Meeler, of
Summerville.
|<: Eq NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL
■ CURTIS [c [7l
BIG SCREEN, FULL SIZE CONSOLE
Grained Walnut Cabinet
OHLS CURTIS MATHES w^n 00
COULD DO IT!
COMPAQ HCTURf SUI! COM OMI met/
coMroite MTu/te ovot/rr.'
mrci 8 year prorated
rKtt! PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY
■— ALSO ———
rorri 19-element
f ICrF* GOLD ANODIZED
$59.00 Color Antenna
VALUE INSTALLED
TATE
FURNITURE CO.
Chattoogan Is
Promoted at
Ft. Benning
Allan E. Baggett, 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bag
gett, Route 1, Trion, was
promoted to Army private
pay grade E-2 upon comple
tion of basic combat train
ing at Ft. Benning, Ga., Dec.
8.
The promotion was
awarded two months earlier
than is customary under an
Army policy providing In
ce nll v e for outstanding
trainees.
As many as half the
trainees in each training
cycle are eligible for the
early promotion, based on
scores attained during range
firing, high score on the
physical combat proficiency
test, military bearing and
leadership potential.
His wife, Charlotte, also
lives on Route 1. Trion.