Newspaper Page Text
4-B
•fa The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug. 27, 1970
Stone Mountain Stamp to
Be Issued September 19
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga.
(PRN) The Stone Mountain
Memorial Carving, completed
this spring more than half a
century after its conception in
1909, will receive further na
tional recognition Sept. 19
when the United States Postal
Service will hold first day cere
monies for a newly-designed
commemorative stamp.
Postmaster General Winton
M. Blount said the Stone
Mountain Stamp, one of two
commemoratives issued in the
South this year, will feature a
likeness of the three Confeder
ate heroes on the memorial
carving. He said that 120 mil
lion of the six-cent stamps
would be printed and placed
on sale for a limited time at
post offices throughout the
United States.
The commemorative stamp
follows May 9 national dedica
tion ceremonies for the com-
Cloudland Sailor
Serving in Japan
KAMISYEA. JAPAN Navy
Petty Officer Third Class Ron
ald A Cooke, son of Mr. and
Mrs Edward A. Cooke of
Cloudland, has reported for
duty with U. S. Naval Security
Group Activity, Kamisyea.
Japan.
MONUMENTS
We have any kind of monuments or markers you might
want. We have most colors in granite, also white mar
ble, copin and marble chips. LaFayette Monument
Works. See our lot north of LaFayette on Highway 27 or
Call M. F. Riley, LaFayette office, 638-3825
Home After 5 p.m., 734-2487, Trion, Rt. 1
=» CUT your
u) COST OF
V >s LIVING
H ii । issues. DF I %W ।A Wll^H 11 •I 1 V
VJSi 33c I
• jQjf* Value
IM 2 ~ Coupon thru Au,. 29. H>7o | COMMERCE ST. W1 W
— SUMMIRVILIt, GA. A
1 R IISTERINE
I Q ANTISEPTIC 1
9 r—4 $1.59 Value 88*t Dir j
I LIMIT i I f HhrT.x.nt Powd.r D
Ilf Ite ”* v,lM 37*1
Multiple Vitnmins tyf MN 1
1 With Iron fl Hi IW A * ****
I 1 $3.98 Value 87 ‘ Value ! a BAN SPRAY I
1 LI^T 1 Coupon<hzu mmi. 29.1970 f j Deodorant-Antiperspirant J
MBBMMBr^F c o u p o n K \ MB MB
* UAA J 51.69 Value QQ C ►
1 Kodacolor Film 12 exp t w __J22 T1
i™ cx-ut.iiumdgi.. I f ° p
1 nsa $l4O value 3 Ilka-Seltzer 2sTT
M^l LUNT 1 Coupon thru Aug. 29, 1970 ■ 69( Value
, ————In >j I t
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 1 K
| TO LIMIT QUANTITIES R EG. 49c j, t c o
Blue Horse NEW! R e 9 Leatherette
Filler Paner fiw notebook cover
■ ■■■Vl ragCl LMunuHia» comiwioi
fc. > > FREE!
Reg. $1.39 92* Reg. 49c Plastic Color
Composition == PENCIL
8001,1 CRAYONS
£.3^88*3. 29*
pletcd carving. Vice President
Agnew delivered the dedi
catory address.
The Stone Mountain Stamp
joins an elite list of commem
orative stamps issued honoring
outstanding Georgians and im
portant historical events occur
ing in the state.
Other Georgia commemora
tive stamps honor Eli Whitney,
inventor of the cotton gin;
Crawford W. Long, credited
with developing the first suc
cessful anesthetic; Joel
Chandler Harris, creator of
Uncle Remus, and the steam
ship Savannah.
Some 600 commemorative
stamps have been issued since
1893 when the first stamp
honored the Columbian Expo
sition.
Commemorative stamps are
reserved for people and events
that have the deepest and most
lasting significance to the na
tion as a whole. Themes for
stamps are reviewed by the
Citizens’ Stamp Advisory Com
mittee before its recommenda
tions are submitted to the post
master general for final ap
proval.
The Stone Mountain cere
mony is scheduled to begin at
11 a.m,, Sept. 19, at Memorial
Hall in front of the carving.
Postmaster General Blount
is scheduled to speak, as is
fourth District Congressman
Ben B. Blackburn.
/ 4^^! Hl .y
K
* ,
■ HH « ■
STONE MOUNTAIN STAMP
Thomas A. Elliott, general manager at Stone Moun
tain Park, compares art work for the new Stone
Mountain commemorative stamp with the me
morial carving in the background. First-day cere
monies for the new stamp will be held at the Park
Sept. 19. Postmaster General Winton M. Blount i«
scheduled to speak. (PRN )
Flower Show Schools Set
The Eederated Garden
Clubs of Rome will begin a
new series of flower show
schools beginning with Course
I Oct. 27-29. The series of five
courses is given to help people
learn more about growing
flowers and arranging them.
The courses may be taken for
credit to qualify as a flower
show judge.
Course I will include in
structions in basic flower
arranging and horticulture
practices. The instructors for
this school are outstanding and
will present materia) of interest
to new and experienced
gardeners alike.
Mrs. Horace I. Thompkins
of Gulf Breeze, Ela., will pre
sent the flower arrangement
lectures beginning Tuesday,
Oct. 27. Mrs. J. W. Weaver of
Rome will present the horti
culture program Wednesday.
Registration will begin at
8:30 a.m. Oct. 27 and the
written examination, required
only for potential judges, will
I Lyerly I
Happenings |
£ J/ ” By Mrs. Martha Bishop
Phone 895-3381
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Nolan of
Cave Springs were spend the
day guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore and fam
ily.
Mrs. Lenora Gaylor visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Tidmore and Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tid
more, Linda and Johnny visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chan
dler and Mary in Chattanooga,
Tenn., on Tuesday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Tidmore and children
Sunday besides the Nolans
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mit
chell and Bill, Mrs. Lee Ponder,
Cindy and Eddie, Mrs. Lenora
Gaylor and Scott, Miss Barbara
Cranmore and Miss Sandy
Stephenson of College Park
and Ronald Padgett.
Expressions of sympathy
are extended the Joe Akren
family due to the death of Mrs.
Akren’s mother, Mrs. Eula
Tate, of LaFayette who passed
away Tuesday, August 17, at
Kitchen’s Clinic in LaFayette.
Those visiting the Tate
home from Lyerly Tuesday
night were: Mesdames J. S.
Taylor, Bill Bryant. Ralph
Bishop, Roy Bishop, Vernon
Tidmore, Billy Hamilton,
George Sitton, Duane Jackson
and Ronald Padgett.
Mrs. Mae Morgan has re
turned home from a two
weeks’ visit with relatives in
LaFayette and Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Tucker
and children, Greg and Lisa, of
Greenville, S. C., spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Tucker of Summerville were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tucker and Mr.
and Mrs. W'atson Tucker and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cash
were guests Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tillis of
Atlanta were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Anderson over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banister
and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Miller of
Tallassee, Alabama, spent the
weekend recently with Mrs.
Horace Abrams and Mrs. H. H.
Banister and Velma of Gayles
ville.
Mrs. Ed Holder of Rome
and Miss Robbie Nell Baggett
visited Mrs. Horace Abrams last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb and
Bobby of Cartersville spent last
weekend with Mrs. Webbs
mother, Mrs. Horace Abrams.
Mrs. Horace Abrams and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb and
Bobby spent last Monday after
noon in Piedmont, Ala., visi
ting Mr. Webbs relatives.
Mrs. Rosnell and Cecelia
Chevremont of Summerville
and Cleveland Cousins of
Columbus visited Mrs. Horace
Abrams recently.
Mrs. Bill Cook and Marie,
Mrs. Laura Stallings, Miss Kate
Allman and Mrs. Harold Bishop
visited with Mrs. Frank Elrod
and children Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell
and Mrs. Harold Bishop were
Thursday night guests of Misses
be given Thursday. Interested
persons may attend one or
both days of the lectures. The
school will be held in the
auditorium of the Georgia
Power Co., Rome.
The school is accredited by
the Georgia Federation of
Garden Clubs and the National
Council of Garden Clubs, Inc.,
and is being held for the bene
fit of flower growers and
arrangers from all north Geor
gia and surrounding areas.
Further information can be
obtained by contacting either
of the co-chairmen at P. O.
Box 883, Rome, Georgia
30161.
Limited Vacancies — Fall Term
Woodward
Academy
Boarding Boys, Grades 7-11
Established in 1900, Woodward Academy is a
fully accredited college preparatory school. Some
recently opened private schools are not accred
ited. Make sure your child studies a genuine
college preparatory program otherwise you may
be wasting his time and your money. If you are
considennga Southern private school, you should
examine our catalog.
What other school has its own closed circuit TV
system . .. fully air conditioned academic build
ing ... planetarium ... computer... a s4>/i mil
lion campus with a beautiful new chapel? Physical
education plant has 3 gyms with basketball courts.
8 lane indoor Olympic pool. Select faculty with
over 60% holding Masters Degree. Applications
are now being accepted for qualified boarding
boys in grades 711. Fall term starts September
2nd. Woodward Academy is coeducational and
nonmilitary.
For further infortnahoit icnle or call:
Director of Admissions. Woodward Academy
Box 87190, College Park, Georgia 30337
Telephone: ^(n-761-8881
Frances and Maxine Palmour
and parents of Summerville.
Mrs. Lena Bishop had as Fri
day afternoon guests, Mrs.
Archie Pollard and Susie and
Mrs. Martha Bishop.
Congratulations are extend
ed Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cash
who were wed Tuesday,
August 18. Mrs. Cash was the
former Miss Brenda Anderson
of Lyerly daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr.
Cash is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cash of Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dodd
and children of Dalton were
guests over the weekend of
Mrs. Elouise Stallings.
Get well wishes are ex
tended Jim Anderson, a patient
at Chattooga Hospital.
Word has been received that
Scott Kirby; who has been
serving with the U. S. Armed
Forces in Vietnam, has re
turned to the states.
Misses Barbara Cranmore
and Sandy Stephenson of Col
lege Park were weekend guests
of Mrs. Lenora Gaylor and
family.
Pfc. Greg Comer, who was
inducted into the U. S. Armed
Forces Tuesday, August 18, is
taking his basic training in Ft.
Knox, Ky. Mrs. Comer, the for
mer Miss Marie Elliott of Lyer
ly, is making her home present
ly with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Willard Elliott.
Mrs. Kaye Rogers and chil
dren, Jan and Jennie, of Lyerly
and Mrs. Idelle Vaughn and
Carol Keith of Cloudland en
joyed an outing and picnic at
the Little River Mouth Canyon
park on Wednesday.
Mrs. Kaye Rogers and chil
dren were accompanied home
Sunday following a visit of sev
eral days with Mrs. Rogers
aunt. Mrs. Idelle Vaughn, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Keith and
Carol.
Mrs. Velma Wyatt and
Donnie had as Sunday dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. Webb E.
Wyatt and Eddie and Eugene
Wyatt.
Rev. William Hotchkiss of
Summerville visited Misses Fay
and Leone Busbin Wednesday.
Mrs. Doyle Gayler of Chat
toogaville visited Misses Fay
and Leone Busbin Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell
were in Rome on business Sat
urday.
Mrs. Robert Denson of Dry
Valley was spend the day guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Morrison, recently.
Mrs. Lena Bishop, Mrs. Earl
Jones and Margaret, Mrs.
Harold Bishop and W. N. Kim
bell of Lyerly and Mrs. Ethel
Bullard of Summerville visited
Miss Minnie Kimbell, Mrs.
D. A. Borders and Miss Wessie
Bradley at River View Nursing
Home in Rome Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell
visited recently with Miss
Minnie Kimbell of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop
and children, Joy and Jill, were
guests over the weekend of Sgt.
and Mrs. David Bishop and son
of Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Ethel Bullard of Sum
merville was spend the day
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lena
Bishop, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bishop
and children were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Velma
Wyatt and Danny.
Mrs. Sis Cannon of Rome
and Mrs. Homer Williams of
Lyerly visited Mrs. Joe Reed,
Marsha and Joe last Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaylor
visited Mrs. Joe Reed, Marsha
and Joe Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Reed
of Trion visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Reed, Marsha and Joe
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Joe Reed and Joe visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Henry Floyd
Sunday afternoon.
Trion Soldier Is
Promoted At Tay Ninh
TAY NINH, VIETNAM
(AHTNC) Victor M. Pettett,
Jr., whose parents live at 144
Marsh Ave., Trion, was pro
moted to Army specialist four
July 10 near Tay Ninh, Viet
nam, where he is serving with
the Ist Cavalry Division (Air
mobile).
Sp/4 Pettett, a helicopter
1
n-\ I /
Kk • z V I / *^r
lb i n ? 31 \z / I
Va * a\v / ■
l\ I tw /
Wq i I $ t\v
W \ • ■a W
\ \ H \ AW \wk
WS \ W 51
RM \ \H * I % \„ W
\ v V ' %v\
\ w * A & w mum
W \I A
Sg \ < 3 - A' 1 M
iw AV- »I * ’» vi Hit
M I vK
® A X IV * ’ /• 'Ai %
■
/ v// Bra ’i
I SALE I
■ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ■
PETITE, JUNIOR, MISSES
& HALF SIZE DRESSES...
REGULARLY M
$9.99 to $10.99 —
I SALE 7 I
MU Dozens 'n dozens to choose from ~ . SB
HHB includes orlons, chovesetts, cottons, cot- MM
ton blends 'n many, many more carefree HU
fabrics ... all bevy of color-splashed
MM falltones to please 'most everyone . . MH
petite, junior, misses and women's sizes. MH
M SAVINGS OF 10% TO 25% H
® ON MANY, MANY MORE! M
M OUR REGULAR 1.00 H
M PANTY HOSE H
R SALE I
A Smooth, sleek, leg flattering HB
\ seamless mesh panty hose . .
\ sheer HR
\ shimmery new fashion colors
H^M| ) A. trim fit stays up all day MH
\ 1 °ne size stretch and MH
71 \ SM I. sizing
' Savings Os 10%
^7 / \ To 30% On Our jg
H Entire Stock!
mechanic in Company \
229 th Assault Helicopter
Battalion of the division
entered the Army in July
1969, completed basic training
at Fort Benning, Ga., and was
last stationed at Fort Eustis
Va.
His wife, Joyce, lives on
Route 3, Summerville.