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The top five finishers in the 1970 Ko
rea Support Command Open Golf
Tournament will carry the red and
white colors of the command into the
Eighth U. S. Army tournament. From
IN KOREA
Cloudland Officer One of
Golf Tournament Winners
SEOUL, Korea (KORSCOM
10) Marty Schuchat shot two
subb-par rounds as he captured
the 1970 Korea Support Com
mand Open Golf Champion
ship with a 72-hole score of
288, seven shots ahead of the
tournament runner-up.
Meanwhile George Brown
took the senior division title
with rounds of 78, 81, 82 and
79. Brown is assigned to the
Joint Military Assistance Ad
visory Group Korea (Prov-
MAAG-K.)
Schuchat, of the 728th Mili
tary Police Bn., started the
final round one shot in front of
Fran Bourdeau of 19th General
Support Group and Willis
Smith, also of the 728th.
Schuchat strung birdies on 10
and 11 to run away from the
field as Smith slipped to a final
round 77 and Bourdeau to a
78. Schuchat fired rounds of
68, 77, 74 and 69 to take the
title.
Jim Kirley of Eighth Army
started the final day’s action in
fifth place but also clipped a
stroke from par 70 to take
second place with a total of
295. Smith, who drove out of
bounds on number seven and
ended up with a triplebogey,
and steady Roy Fairman of
KORSCOM Headquarters, tied
for third with 2975. Fairman
shot rounds of 74, 75, 74 and
74. Bourdeau started his final
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All those books in one semester?
Protect eager young eyes
with a Lightolier study lamp.
From first-graders to graduates, today’s students have
more knowledge to acquire than any previous genera
tion. A good study lamp is an important aid to eyesight
and education.
Lightolier has designed such a lamp. Approved by
the Better Light Better Sight Bureau, this lamp prevents
eyestrain and glare, helps increase learning power. A
heavy base keeps the lamp from toppling. A removable
bowl refracts the light, and a washable, break-resistant
shade diffuses it so the entire study area is illuminated.
We’re making available a free 200-watt bulb when
you purchase a Lightolier study lamp. Special prices, for
a limited time only, are $16.99 for the desk or wall
model, $25.99 for the floor lamp. A small investment
for a lot of learning.
Lightolier study lamps available at all Rich’s and Davison’s stores;
at your local department stores, office supply and lighting dealers.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve' 1
KORSCOM’S TOP FIVE FINISHERS
round with a double bogey and
a bogey to slip to fifth in the
tournament with a total of
298.
The five top finishers moved
on to the Eighth U. S. Army
Open Tournament, also to be
played at the Eighth Army
course in Seoul.
Donald Moore and James
Legg took second and third in
the seniors with 322 and 326
scores. Moore is also from
ProvMAAG while Legg is as
signed to Eighth Army. They
will join Brown in making up
the three-man Seniors team
which will carry KORSCOM’s
colors in the Eighth Army
match.
Lt. Col. Willis B. Smith,
who tied for third in the 1970
Korea Support Command
Open Golf Championship, is
the son of Mrs. C. W. Smith of
Cloudland.
Smith’s wife, Clara, is cur
rently living in Trion. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Clara
Luttrell of Route 12, Knox
ville, Tenn.
Lt. Col. Smith is the com
manding officer of the 728th
Military Police Battalion,
Korea Support Command. He
is a 1949 graduate of Menlo
High School. He earned his
B.S. degree from the University
of Tennessee in Knoxville in
1954. Smith was commissioned
through the ROTC program.
left: Marty Schuchat (288), Jim Kirk
ley (295), Willis Smith (297), Roy
Fairman (237) and Fran Bourdeau
(298). (U. S. Army Photo.)
He entered military service in
June, 1954, and completed of
ficers’ training at Fort Benning,
Ga.
Prior to coming to Korea in
May, Lt. Col. Smith was
assigned to the provost mar
shal’s office of the U.S. Army
Southern Command in the
Panama Canal Zone.
Floyd County
Loan Okayed
For Housing
ATLANTA (GPS) Gov.
Lester Maddox has announced
the approval of a $5 1,800 loan
for the planning of a 150-unit
low and moderate income
housing in Floyd County.
The funds will be utilized
for the purpose of planning the
construction of a $2,250,000
housing project to be located
on a 100-acre tract of land
approximately two miies north
of Rome’s central business dis
trict.
It is anticipated that the
rents from this housing project
will range from S7O to $125 a
,month. The project was spon
sored by Housing, Inc., a
private organization formed for
the purpose of planning low
income housing.
These funds were made
available by the Appalachian
Regional Development Act
which was created to provide
solutions to some, of the
economic development prob
lems within the Appalachian
region.
Total cost of the project
will be $64,750, the $51,800
loan from the Appalachian
Regional Commission repre
senting 80 per cent of the cost.
The remaining $12,950 will be
provided by Housing, Inc.
The project application was
made with the assistance of the
Atlanta office of the Federal
Housing Administration and
the Georgia State Planning
Bureau.
EVERYBODY
NEEDS MONEY
SOMETIME!
LOANING
Money
is our business
For CASH MONEY
when you need it . .
See Miss Jimmie
Alexander, manager
Dixie Credit Co.
S. Commerce St.
Phone 857-4211
3wnmerville, Ga.
ITS YOUR
DUTYTO
SEN. TALMADGE SAYS:
Tell Actual Cost
On Welfare Plan
ATLANTA (GPS)Con
tinuing his attack on President
Richard M. Nixon’s welfare re
form package now pending in
Congress, U.S. Sen. Herman
Talmadge, in a strongly-worded
Senate speech, insisted that the
administration detail the “true
cost” of its welfare bill, com
plete with a list of budget cuts
necessary “to pay the cost of
welfare expansion.”
Sen. Talmadge, a member of
the committee considering the
proposal, contended that the
American taxpayer has been
“deluded” as to the real cost of
the bill. He challenged the ad
ministration to explain where
it plans to get the money to
finance the welfare expansion
and tell the public the “real”
cost.
“If the administration does
not come up with satisfactory
figures,” the senator declared,
“I shall do everything I can as
one member of the Senate
Finance Committee to assure
that a tax increase is con
sidered in conjunction (with
the welfare bill).”
“For too many years Con
gress has enacted extravagant
spending programs with little
consideration for the American
taxpayer, with little considera
tion of the ultimate impact of
irresponsible spending poli
cies,” he said.
STANSELL FURNITURE CO.
Has Bought the Entire Stock of the
IXl|O|R|G|E’| SHOWROOM IN ATLANTA.
WE HAVE
6 TRAILER LOADS
of Norge Refrigerators, Washers, Ranges, Dishwashers and
Air Conditioners.
WE BOUGHT IT RIGHT—
WE ARE GOING TO SELL IT RIGHT
So come in today and get the appliance you need ... (some
scratched, some dented) BUT ALL NEW.
WE ALSO ARE CLOSING OUT ALL 1970 MODEL ZENITH
COLOR TVs AND STEREOS...THIS IS A REAL
OLD TIME SALE
DON'T MISS IT!
WE SERVICE | | WE DELIVER
- 3 YEARS TO PAY -
CAVE SCHOO ON BEDROOM AND
JnVE DU LIVING ROOM SUITES
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“As a result, we have experi
enced during the past year in
flation of over six per cent.
There is no end in sight.”
As a ranking member of the
Finance Committee, Sen.
Talmadge has consistently at
tacked the administration wel
fare reform package. He was
one of the committee members
who insisted that the package
be taken back and rewritten by
the administration authors.
He also has introduced an
amendment to change the bill’s
name from the “Family Assist
ance Act of 1970” to the “Wel
fare Expansion Act of 1970.”
He said his amendment “would
set the record straight and
make the American public
aware of the true nature of this
so-called welfare reform legisla
tion.”
Talmadge suggested that if
it becomes necessary to enact a
tax increase for welfare bene
fits it should be called the
“Welfare Surtax of 1970.” He
warned of a “real taxpayers’
revolt” if the package causes
another tax increase.
A vacation is not going away
from your work; it is getting
your work out of your mind.
WALTER R. MCDONALD
A PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
WHO CARES
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY,
SEPTEMBER 9
McDonald cares about the pocketbooks of Georgia’s citi
zens, now so hard hit by inflation, and pledges to act with courage to
keep down unnecessary increases in utility and transportation rates.
McDonald cares about the economic growth of Georgia.
He led the long and successful fight for freight rate equality in the
South, contributing to the growth of industry and commerce in our
region.
McDonald cares about good government. His experience
and knowledge of his job—and the energy and dedication he brings to
it—guarantee that you will have a man on the job who looks out for you.
Georgia needs WALTER R. McDONALD, a Public Service Commis
sioner who cares.
t Paid Political Advertisement)
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 3, 1970
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