Newspaper Page Text
2-B
Y? The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug, 27, 1970
Forestry Newsletter
j. b. white
iUJ^UW County Ranger
HUBERT STRICKLAND
Area Forester
Do you enjoy resting under
the big ole shade trees during
the hot summer months? Like
most people you do, but have
you ever noticed small spindle
shaped bags or cases hanging
from their limbs'.’ Your prob
lem may be the bagworm
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which is chiefly a shade tree
pest.
The bagworm feeds raven
ously on both evergreen and
deciduous trees. It is a threat
to the production of Christmas
trees from Arizona cypress and
cedar. Most evergreens defoli-
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TRION GIRL RECOVERING
Rosemary Lowrance, who underwent a kidney
transplant operation July 21 at Emory Hospital in
Atlanta, was dismissed from the hospital Aug. 19,
and is now at home. Her mother said she is “doing
well so far, but it will be a while before she can
start to school.” The kidney was donated by Rose
mary’s father. The 11-year-old girl is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowrance, Route 1, Trion.
WelmyerNews|
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Phone 857-1677 g
X^X-X'XWX’X-X'X'X'X'X-X'X'X-X-X'X-X-I-X-X-X-X-X-:':,
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We extend sympathy to the
family of Taylor Crane who
died last week.
Mrs. Max Hollis is recuperat
ing at her home after several
days stay in the Trion Hospital.
Mrs. Lucile McGill and
daughter, Rita, were Sunday
afternoon guests of her
mother, Mrs. Lora Sams,
Moton, Annie and Douglas.
ated by bagworms die since the
larvae feed on the same tree.
The bag or case in which the
eggs are laid are spindle shaped
made of silk and strengthened
with bits of leaves and twigs
according to the kind of leaves
from which the larvae have
made them. During the
autumn, when the larvae are
maturing, the bag is 1 to 2
inches long and about %-inch
in diameter. The bag is pointed
at both ends with only one end
open.
The female bagworm dies
after producing only one gen
eration. The eggs are deposited
inside the old female bag where
they remain over the winter. In
late spring the eggs hatch and
each larvae makes a small case
in which to live making it
larger to accommodate their in
creasing size. They partially
emerge from their bag to feed
but quickly retreats when dis
turbed by enemies. By late
summer the larva matures,
pupates and transforms to the
adult stage The adult male
emerges from its bag and flies
about to mate with the
wingless female which remains
in the bag while she lays 500 or
more eggs.
At the first sign of a bag
worm infestation the trees
should be sprayed with a suit
able chemical. More informa
tion concerning the bagworm
can be obtained from the Geor
gia Forestry Commission’s
county office.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holbrook
and infant son, James Lamar,
Jr., visited Mrs. Barney
Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth
Cleveland Tuesday afternoon.
We send get well wishes to
Glen Hendrix who underwent
surgery at Floyd Hospital last
week.
Mrs. Buel Hollis returned to
her home in Summerville Sun
day afternoon, after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Max Hollis, Phaedra and
Simone.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Landers and Minister and Mrs.
Frank Yatesand Brent enjoyed
a cookout at the home of Mrs.
Yates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Waters, of LaFayette
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson
of Dalton were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Parton Wednesday.
Mike McCollum of Green
ville, S. C., left for his home
Monday after visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
McCollum, of this community
and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Espy of
Summerville.
Mrs. Ella Short, sister of
Ernie Anderson, returned
home from Chattooga Hospital
Thursday. Another sister, Mrs.
F. F. Horne, was admitted to
the hospital Wednesday, and a
brother, Eldon Anderson, was
admitted to the hospital Satur
day. We send get well wishes to
them.
Stanley Wright and Phil and
Donna Vollen of Marietta were
weekend guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Christopher. Visiting the
Christophers on Sunday were
Mrs. Rob Bloodworth Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Danny
Austin, Johnnie Christopher,
Mrs. Pete Dooley, Miss Doris
Dooley and a friend.
Felton Martin of Marietta
was in this community Friday
to attend the funeral of Taylor
Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price,
Steve and Brian of Garden
Lakes were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. ’Rob Blood
worth.
Little Rose Mary Lowrance
is recuperating at her home
after undergoing surgery at
Emory Hospital, Atlanta.
Phil Vollen of Marietta is
spending this week with his
Mr. and Mrs. Will Christopher.
Visiting in this community
and attending services at the
Pleasant Grove Church of
Christ Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs Hewlett Landress and Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Landress of Chat
tanooga and Mrs. Buel Hollis of
Summerville.
Mrs. Sharon Paul and son of
Chicago were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
PIONEER
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4 Miles South of Calhoun
Nothing Too Large or Small
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Phone 629-4344 CALHOUN — or
773-3591 ADAIRSVILLE
Special Automobile Tags
Fast Becoming a Craze
Georgia’s Motor Vehicle
Unit has become a part of
today’s bumper sticker craze as
private citizens vie for their
first choices of special prestige
automobile license tags, begin
ning Sept. 1 5.
Competing with the day’s
commercialized bumper
stickers are such shortened and
sweetened prestige tag tidings
as USA-1, LOVE, SOUL,
THINK, FAITH, HELP and
LOST. Prestige license plates
are restricted to letters,
numbers or a combination not
exceeding six, and all choices
are subject to censorship stand
ards by the State Revenue
Department Motor Vehicle
Unit.
Projections are that 5,000
of Georgia’s 1971, blue on
white reflectorized tags will be
prestige. These will bear cur
rent slogans, first and last
names, telephone, zip and
other personal numbers, com
pany or professional names and
titles, initials of all sorts, asso
ciation or sports’ names and
mottos in lieu of regular,
sequentially assigned numerical
plates. Prestige plates may be
used on cars, private passenger
pick up trucks or station
wagons.
Priority in choice of design
is on a first come, first serve
basis, since only one of any
Georgia prestige tag creation
may be manufactured. Orders
for 1971 prestige tags will be
screened and recorded by the
Georgia Motor Vehicle Unit
from Sept. 15 through mid
night Nov. 15. However, cur
rent prestige tag owners who
wish to keep their 1970 designs
for 1971 plates must place
their orders through this office
prior to Sept. 15.
To obtain a prestige tag
“Request for Manufacture”
order form, automobile owners
may write or visit the State
Motor Vehicle Unit, Depart
ment of Revenue, Trinity-
Washington Building, Atlanta
30334.
A $lO fee for prestige plates
must be remitted with the
completed manufacture re
quest order form. This prestige
manufacturing fee is additional
to regular motor vehicle license
plate registration fees which
must be paid at the time of tag
purchases at appropriate coun
ty tag offices between January
and April 1, 1971.
The automobile owner is
allowed three choices of letter
and/or numerical combina
tions. In the event all three of
his choices have already been
assigned to another motorist,
•his application and money are
returned with written notice
by the Motor Vehicle Unit.
Certain letter-number com
binations and letters and
numbers which are not avail
able for use on any prestige
tags are indicated on the manu
facture order form.
Georgians displayed wide
variety of interests in designing
1970 prestige tags. There were
humorists: PHOOEY,
STOLEN, HELP, GO GAS, MY
BUG and HER BUG, TONTO,
ETC.; sports fans: SOCCER,
CHIEFS, BRAVES, 40 LOVE,
GO DOGS; career conscien
tious: PHOTO, RANGER, MD
1, X-RAY; address addicts:
R F. D. 2, R. F D. 4, 30209;
Doyle King and son.
The Millionairs Gospel Sing
ers were at Bethel Memorial
Baptist Church of LaFayette
Sunday morning, and at Berry
ton Faith Temple Sunday eve
ning.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J.W. Austin, Melody,
Lynn, Sandra and Karen and
Mrs. M. N. Locklear were Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Locklear, Jerry
and Rickey Edwards.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben McCollum were
Mike McCollum of Greenville,
S, C., and Greg Espy of Sum
merville.
Will Christopher and son,
Johnny, attended the funeral
oi Taylor Crane at Summerville
Friday.
The Millionairs Gospel Sing
ers will be at the Berryton
Faith Temple Saturday eve
ning, and at Mount Olive Meth
odist Church, Cloudland. Sun
day evening.
GRAND MARIAS,
Minn. As he and a companion
walked through the woods,
Steve Tillherry decided to try
the moose call his father had
taught him.
It worked: the animal
charged, and the two
13-year-old boys climbed a tree
to await rescue.
loyalists: UGA-1, VPI, INDIA,
GREEK; car enthusiasts:
TRUCK, 56 BIRD, MY VET,
MY TOY^ BUGGY; unforget
tables: ELM, MOON, SKY,
ZEBRA, SOUND, UFO,
SUGAR, TIMBER, THINK,
TRAIN, SISTER, COBRA, 2
PLUS 2.
Prestige tags issued in Geor
gia during 1969, the first year
of their availability, numbered
1,733; and in 1970, 2,774. A
surge in the number of 1971
prestige tags is expected,
according to Motor Vehicle
Director Pheron Turner, “be
cause the $lO fee and prestige
design will apply to a five-year
period. If the automobile
owner should sell his car within
this duration, his prestige plate
will remain with him rather
than the vehicle.”
Georgia is among only 18
known states whose motor
vehicle divisions make it possi
ble for motorists to design
their own tags, according to a
prestige tag survey made in
February, 1970, by the Geor
gia Department of Revenue.
New York began the prestige
tag trend in 1954.
States with prestige tags
include Alaska, Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia, Georgia,
Hawaii, Massachusetts, Nevada,
New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island, Texas,
Vermont and Wyoming.
At the time of the survey,
California, Florida, Idaho,
Montana, Utah and Virginia
were interested in passing a
prestige tag bill through their
state legislatures. Other names
for prestige tags in the various
states include vanity, personal
ized, courtesy and special
pleasure.
Georgia tags for amateur
From the
Past to the
Future
Editor's Note: The follow
ing poem recently appeared in
The Shamrock, a monthly pub
lication for the patients, mem
bers and personnel of the Vet
erans Administration Center at
Dublin, Ga. The poem was
written by Claude Miller, a
former Chattoogan now living
at the center.
To the ghosts of Belleau
Woods, time will tell
Os the ideals they fought
for, tried-and fell.
In spite of the pain, we
would fight again
To prove their deaths not
futile, nor in vain.
Perhaps you hippies, long
haired and well-fed,
Can somehow succeed over
graves of their dead;
But campus uprisings are
not the same
As a battlefield, which you
dodge in shame.
Don’t pollute God’s air with
your frenzied talk.
Or foul the ground where
Americans walk.
Go, Hippies! Go, Yippies!
Remember and Beware:
Your offspring will never
call YOU a square!
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radio and citizen’s band oper
ators are not in the general
public prestige tag category but
must also be ordered by
November 15 for the following
year. Historical, Veterans’ and
National Guard tags may be
requested any time during the
year.
Your Congressman:
John Davis is the right representative for this
district: He was born and reared in the 7th Dis
trict. He is a man the people know and trust.
John Davis knows his district: he works hard to
serve the interests of the whole community and
is not under obligation to any special interest.
In order to serve all of his constituents better,
he maintains a year-round office in Rome.
John Davis believes in his district — in the ca
pacity of its people to grow and prosper. He
works hard to protect existing industries and to
encourage new business to settle here, to de
velop and preserve the natural beauty of the
area, and to conserve our natural resources.
John Davis has the qualifications: His legal back
ground embraces the broadest range of law
practice, both civil and criminal, including six
years as a Superior Court Judge. This experience
brings to the office of Congressman a great asset
in handling the multitude of problems involved
in legislation, dealing with government agencies
and giving direction to the individual problems
of persons, business firms, cities and counties.
John Davis is an experienced representative: He
has served five terms in Congress and is now
outranked by only two Georgia Congressmen.
As fifth ranking Democrat on the Science and
Astronautics Committee, he has conducted
many subcommittee hearings and has served as
chairman of the subcommittee on the National
Bureau of Standards throughout the 91st Con
gress. Upon re-election he will achieve chair
manship of the subcommittee on the National
Science Foundation with its budget of over one
half billion dollars annually. He shared the pride
of all Americans when the Astronauts landed
safely on the moon and took the giant stride in
the name of all mankind. He had the additional
personal delight for himself and for the 7th Dis
trict of having his name among those that were
implanted on the moon.
He serves also the Committee on House Ad
ministration; as chairman of its Subcommittee on
the Capital Police Force he directs recruitment
policies and works closely with fellow subcom
mittee members to see that adequate security
measures are in force on Capitol grounds.
Re-elect Congressman
John Davis
' r ' ■
New Postal System
WASHINGTON -The com
prehensive overhaul of the
postal system which became
law recently is designed to cut
costs and improve service by
infusing the mails with modern
management techniques.
Postal officials see the re
form as a welcome end to the
problems of inefficiency,
political patronage and out
moded procedures that several
times in the past few years
came close to causing a total
breakdown.