Newspaper Page Text
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■& The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug. 20, 1970
-JH i ,ji
HIE VERSATILE HELICOPTER
A helicopter solved the problem of getting a 4,500-
pound air conditioning unit and its associated
equipment to the top of Stone Mountain recently.
The ’(opter made five trips, depositing sections of
the disassembled unit on the summit. There, it is
being reassembled and installed in the Georgia
Forestry Commission’s Information Center, which
is visited by thousands of tourists each year. (PRN)
X 1 * f
| Forestry Newsletter |
£ B WHITF. %
Oounty Ranger P*
HUBERT STRICKLAND £
Area roteater k
Are some of your most val
uable pine trees being de
stroyed by the bark beetle? Il
is estimated that in the United
States 90% of the inseet caused
tree mortality and more than
60'1 ot the total loss of wood
growth is due to bark beetles.
These insects attack weak or
mature pine trees. They are
small, 1/32- to 3/8-inch long,
hard bodies, cylindrical, color
tan to almost black. New
homesites or altered forest
lands are favored targets.
The insects will chew their
way into the tree causing the
tree to "bleed'' and a notice
able pitch pocket will form on
the bark ot the tree. These
insects will chew tunnels be
tween the bark and wood of
the tree and will eventually
girdle the Iree under the bark
and cause death.
The egg galleries, which are
between the bark and wood of
the tree, are bored by the adult
beetles and are uniform in
width, whereas the larval
galleries increase in size as the
grubs grow. The small holes
through the bark are made by
the beetles when entering or
leaving or for ventilating the
egg galleries They commonly
emerge and attack new hosts in
AUCTION CLOUDLAND, GA.
AW I I Tues., Aug. 25 - 5 p.m.
Property of MR. DALE M. STORE
Located in Cloudland, Ga., on Cloudland-Fort
Payne Hwy. — Auction Signs on Property
BUILDING LOTS ON LAKE LAHOOSAGE
2 BOAT HOUSES
Only 3 lots left in the beautiful Brinson Estate Subdi
visionl All have highway and lakeside frontage. Fine
facilities with septic tank, deep well, boat landing,
swimming dock for adults and children. Concrete block
foundation for house with good chimney on property
needs little repair Two boat houses will also be of
fered for sale Inspect before sale day
l«»t Your w
Proparty with Ui w U. 5 Trademark
531 Broad Street X. Rome, Go Phone 234-1656
LICENSED e BONDID e INSURED
PAYTON PHARMACY
SUMMERVILLE'S NUMBER ONE
Poy Cosh DRUG VALUE CENTER Pay Less
I Clearasil MYLANTA Rile I '
Hr Cream e LIQUID
Medicotion ♦ Cream
I^B9* “1 79*0
(HECK THEStVILUES f 0» BACK TO SCHOOL!
Re 9 9 8c 300 Count Reg. 49c
NOTEBOOK N :* ebo ? k
With Paper, PAPER ROOK
Index and Clip
59* 57* 29*
* LET Ms PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPrioN
the evenings, on cloudy days,
or on sunny days during cool
weather.
The recommended control
for beetles is to spray a I per
cent lindane (or BHC) solution
on the tree bark. Water should
be used with lindane when
spraying near shrubbery or
grass. Diesel oil should be used
with lindane on badly infested
trees. Bark beetle attack on
shade trees can be prevented
by spraying trees every two
months during the warm
weather months.
Information concerning
your trees can be obtained
from the Chattooga County
forestry office.
$1 -Million Plant
Now Underway
ATLANTA (GPS) A
S I -million kaolin-processing
plant is now under construc
tion at the junction of
Glascock, Warren, Jefferson
and McDuffie Counties.
I hide Kaolin Corporation
of Sandersville is building the
plant which will both mine and
refine the high grade of clay
which mainly used for coating
high-grade paper.
■ Trion Social News |
By Mra. Jewie Reynolds
Phone 734-2406 $
A very happy and excited
sailor was Navy Petty Officer
2/c Benajmin Baker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Seaborn Baker, of
Ninth Street when he had the
opportunity to visit the
“World’s Fair, Expo *70,” in
Japan while serving aboard the
light guided Missile Cruiser
USS Oklahoma City, home
ported in Yokosuka, Japan. He
had the opportunity to visit
the pavilion of more than 100
participating nations during a
three-day stay in the Osaka
area.
Miss Effie Mae Crawford of
Summerville spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Ina Cook.
Rev. and Mrs. Darty Stowe
and boys of Cincinnati, Ohio,
were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Thomas and Mrs. Mary Stowe,
and other relatives in this area.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to John Lee Bailey and
his family in the death of his
sister, Mrs. Lila Weaver, who
passed away in a LaFayette
Clinic last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett
and John of Austell spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Barrett,
and Mrs. Joe Gilmer, and Mr.
Gilmer.
Mrs. Eunice Parker of Wal
nut Grove was the weekend
guest of her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Parker, and
Mrs. Alice Carroll.
Misses Leisha and Dana Wat
son from Lancaster, S. C., were
last week’s guests of their
grandparents, Mrs. Ruth Wat
son and Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Henderson.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fay Green last week and
during the weekend were: Miss
Annie Ruth Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Lloyd and Mr. and
Mrs. Helton Green and family
all from LaFayette, Mr. and
Mrs. George Green and Rachel
of Gadsden, Ala. Their daugh
ter, Mrs. Foy Lee Denney,
Terry and Stephen returned
home to Pikeville, Tenn., after
a few days’ visit with her par
ents last week. Mr. Green is
improving from being ill all last
week at his home.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Aber
nathy of Gadsden, Ala., and
Mrs. Ruby Lowery were Sun
day guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Shaw.
Misses Cheryl and Teresa
Wilson returned home Sunday
alter spending last week with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lucky Battles, at Nor
cross.
Congratulations to David
Stowe, former Trionite, son of
Rev. and Mrs, Darty Stowe,
who received his degree at
Georgetown College at George
town, Ky., Aug. 14. David is a
THS graduate and is married to
the former Miss Rita Mc-
Kenzie, daughter of Jimmy
McKenzie.
Ronnie Burdette of Warner
Robins is visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Burdette, this week.
Mrs. Vennie Brewester
hasted the Mary Neil, WMU
Circle at her home on Simmons
Street Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Venn and
Tommy of Ware Shoals, S. C„
were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Holt. Bill and Anita spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Bray of Dalton.
The Nannie Shivers, WMU
Circle, met with Mrs. Minnie
Ray at her home on Green
Meadow Drive Tuesday
evening.
Mayor Jake Woods attended
the Coosa Valley Area Planning
and Development Commission
held at Pine Log Camp Ground
last Thursday in Bartow
County.
Little Miss Angie McKeehan
of LaFayette spent several days
last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cleghorn.
Mrs. Mildred Pettett, Robert
Styles, Mrs. Mammie Styles
and Mrs. Jewel King of Smyrna
attended the funeral of a
cousin, Mrs. Magalinc Bigham,
at Duck Town, Tenn.. Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rich
ardson of LaFayette were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Cagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cleg
horn attended a singing at the
Memorial Auditorium in Chat
tanooga and had dinner at
Bea’s Saturday evening.
Celebrating birthday anni
versaries this week are: Mon
day, Mrs. Beatrice League;
Tuesday, Robin McDaniel, Jess
Tucker, Marshall Battles, L. E.
Rampley and Johnny Mc-
Collum; Wednesday, Mrs. Mary
Lou Mauney; Thursday (to
day), Reynolds Chamlee and
Mrs. Stella Dalton; Friday, Lisa
Chamlee, Mrs. Garlis Sparks
and Mrs. Ruby Collum. Satur
day, Randy Hill and David
Parker. To each of these many
more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bray of
Dalton spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Greenwood.
Friends of young Tommy
Bartlett will be glad to know
he returned home from Er
langer Hospital in Chattanooga
Sunday afternoon and is doing
fine.
The entire neighborhood
was greatly shocked and
grieved Sunday afternoon upon
learning of the sudden death of
Seal Henderson, and extend
their heartfelt sympathy to
Mrs. Henderson and their
families.
Misses Mindi and Dena
Carver of Garden Lake, Rome,
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Link Westbrook. Their father,
Vinson Carver, came for them
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Craw
ford of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,
Miss Lettye Crawford and Mrs.
Frances Henry of Summerville
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Crawford and Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keown
of South Pittsburg, Tenn., were
weekend guests of Mayor and
Mrs. Jake Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cooper and Mrs. Pat Smith and
Chris of Atlanta spent the
weekend with Mrs. DeEtta Gil
reath and relatives in Chatta
nooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Grimes and children of Ft.
Oglethorpe were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Webb. Mr. Webb
and Mrs. Grimes and Timmy
enjoyed a fishing trip in
Alabama Saturday night.
Best wishes for an early re
covery go to Mrs. Grace Sim
mons who returned from the
Memorial Hospital in Chatta
nooga Thursday.
The Trion First Baptist
Church celebrated its 126th an
niversary and homecoming
Sunday, Aug. 16. Many former
members and their families
gathered for a very impressive
service at which Norman
McClellan, former music direc
tor, was in charge of the music
and also rendered special num
bers. Rev. Darty Stowe, former
pastor, was the guest preacher.
Among the many out-of-town
guests were the children of the
late Rev. and Mrs. Roy Huston,
Mrs. Betty Bailey and boys of
Atlanta, Mrs. Jeanie Bryant
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Huston, Mr. and Mrs.
Fitsy Huston and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huston and
baby all from Rome. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McClellan and
boys of Fitzgerald; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Huff and girls of
Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bishop and family of Haber
sham; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Keown of South Pittsburg,
Tenn., Mrs. Jewel King and
Mrs. Mammie Styles of
Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kringsberg of Chattanooga; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Cooper,
Mrs. Pat Smith and Chris and a
friend from Atlanta; Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Thomas of Rome; Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Worsham of Chatta
nooga. Rev. and Mrs. Darty
Stowe and boys of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Red Ran
som and Becky of Summer
ville; Mrs. Carolyn Dunwoody
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Nuckols of LaFayette.
Best wishes for an early re
covery go to Mrs. Marg;arette
Moss, who is recuperating at
her home from a recent illness.
Visiting her during the past
weekend were Mrs. Sarah John
Durham, Miss Ruby Jo
Lowery, Mrs. E. M. Wilson,
Mrs. Nellie Gaylor. Miss Dora
Banky, Mrs. Hube Sprayberry,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Alexander,
Mrs. Hill Clark of Holland, Mrs.
A. L. Thomas of Summerville,
Al S. Medlock of Cave Spring,
Mrs. J R. Medlock of Rome,
and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Med
lock of Cartersville.
Our sympathy is extended
to Willard Ramey and his
family in the death of his
father, Earl Ramey, who
passed away Sunday morning
at the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Banky
of Atlanta visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Langston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ruck
were their Sunday evening
dinner guests.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson and her
guest, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, of
Summerville were Sunday
dinner guests of the Max
Wilsons at Coosa and visited
Mrs. Gertie Smith at Rome in
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Banky
of Atlanta were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Banky during
the weekend.
Mrs. Katherine Langston,
Mrs. J. J. Noles and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McWilliams and
family enjoyed the Johnny
Cash Show in LaFayette
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Thomas of Rome visited their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Lanier, Jr., and Patti
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Smith of Rome
was the weekend guest of her
sisters, Mrs. Lessie Floyd and
Mrs. Sadd Dalton, and Mr. Dal
ton.
Get well wishes are ex
tended Miss Mary Jo Logan
who has been confined to her
home for the past several days.
Mrs. Jewel King and her
mother, Mrs. Mammie Styles,
of Smyrna were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Pettett.
Mrs. Mary Hayes passed
away Sunday night at the local
hospital. Sympathy is extended
to her family.
Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Day were Mrs. Jean Haygood,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgens and
children of Ringgold and Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Hall and boys.
Mrs. Marie Cofield and Mrs.
Bonnie Ruth Barfield spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Frazier
and Mr. and Mrs. Rassie
Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Isom and
Rita of Crossville, Ala., were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Arnold and family.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Arnold and family Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ivey
and children of Stevenson,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cook of LaFayette and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Arnold and
Denise of Dry Valley.
Mike Mosley spent Saturday
night with his grandmother,
Mrs. Machelle Clark, and
family.
Mrs. Carl Williams, Chip,
Amy and Leigh Ann of Colum
bus spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Whitley. Others
visiting the Whitleys Friday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Schuessler, Bobby, Beth and
Becky of Easton, Pa., and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
Tommy of Atlanta. Little Miss
Leigh Ann Williams remained
as the guest of her grand
parents for two weeks.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Bessie Weaver and her
family in the death of their
sister, Miss Nora Ward, who
passed away last Monday after
noon. Miss Ward leaves a host
of relatives and friends who
will greatly miss her.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Broome
and family of Lakeland, Fla.,
who were called home due to
the illness and death of Miss
Ward, and have been the guests
of relatives this past week, re
turned home during the week
end.
Miss Marilyn Arnold ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Otha
Arnold and De wayne of
LaFayette on a trip to Grants
Park in Atlanta Saturday.
Friends and neighbors of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and
children regretted to see them
move from Trion to Thomson
Saturday, but wish them every
success in their new home and
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Molton
and children of Macon were
Sunday afternoon guests of
Rev. and Mrs. L. Frank Welch
and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Watson
of Lancaster, S. C., spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mrs. Ruth Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. Berry Henderson. Leisha
and Donna, who spent last
week with their grandparents,
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Up
church of Cedartown were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huston of
LaFayette were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Logan Parker and boys and
Mrs. Alice Carroll.
Danny Mosley was weekend
guest of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Mosley, and
family at Summerville.
Aptitude Test Set
For Coosa Tech
Coosa Valley Tech will
administer the aptitude test
required for admission to the
fall quarter Saturday, Aug. 20,
at 6:30 p.m. The free test is
open to all persons not pre
viously tested.
Persons planning to take the
aptitude test on the above date
should plan to arrive at the
school a few minutes before
6:30 p.m. and bring a pencil.
M IFF ^JUF
ATCHEI /
TROLLER GENERAL / 1 ;
_ HHtiS
Mrs. Al Hatcher (R) and her two
daughters, Holley and Melody, were
on the “campaign trail” in Chattooga
Misleading Medicare Literature
Some private insurance
companies have been sending
misleading advertisements to
Medicare beneficiaries in this
area, according to H. Marvin
Boatwright, district manager,
in an effort to sell them health
insurance to supplement their
Medicare protection.
Boatwright said that the
promotional literature dis
tributed by these companies
has been deliberately designed
to give the reader the impres
sion that the company is in
some way connected with the
Social Security Administration,
or that it has access to the
federal agency’s records.
One company used a
window envelope that was
almost identical to the enve
lopes social security uses to
send out benefit checks, Boat
wright remarked. He went on
to say that only careful reading
of the fine print in the adver
tisement revealed the state
ment that the company was
Straightened Out
Stranger: When does the
five-fifteen leave?
Train Man: At a quarter
past five.
Stranger: Thanks, 1 get all
mixed up over this changing of
time.
[III so *
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HATCHER FAMILY VISITS HERE
“not an agency of the state or
federal government.”
Boatwrignt stressed that the
Social Security Administration
does not endorse any privately
sponsored insurance plan de
signed to “supplement” Medi
care benefits. He also empha
sized that private insurance
companies do not have access
to social security records,
which are confidential by law.
Boatwright indicated that
most private insurance pro
grams supplementing Medicare
offer valuable additional pro-
PIONEER
HOUSE MOVERS
Located at Old 66 Truck Stop - Hwy. 41
4 Miles South of Calhoun
Nothing Too Large or Small
— WE MOVE ANYWHERE —
ALSO—HOUSES FOR SALE
Phone 629-4344 CALHOUN — or
773-3591 ADAIRSVILLE
County last week. Al Hatcher is a can
didate for comptroller general in the
Sept. 9 general primary.
tection and advertise honestly
in their sales literature. “How
ever,” Boatwright said, “a few
companies have engaged in
practices which clearly are
intended to mislead Medicare
beneficiaries.”
Boatwright advised persons
who are confused by material
they get in the mail offering
additional Medicare protection
to get in touch with their
nearest Social Security office,
or their State Insurance Com
mission for further informa
tion.