Newspaper Page Text
Vets Urged
To Report
For Exams
ATLANTA Many veterans
scheduled for medical examina
tions for compensation and
pension fail to report for their
examinations and, apparently,
most of them failing to report
do not bother to notify the VA
Outpatient Clinics in advance.
Georgia Veterans Service Direc
tor Pete Wheeler said that
when this occurs, both the
Veterans Administration and
the veterans arc losers.
“For the veteran, it means
unnecessary delay in complet
ing action on his claim and
subsequent receipt of his com
pensation or pension check,”
said Wheeler, “and it could
result in setting his claim aside
for failure to cooperate.
"For the VA clinic, it is
valuable time lost when physi
cians, technicians and clerks
have reserved time for a
veteran and then he fails to
appear as scheduled Usually it
is too late to schedule someone
else in his place, and other
veterans, waiting in line for
their examinations, also are
penalized through no fault of
their own
I It's kind of silly I
Ito remind people I
Ito take advantage I
I of the most precious I
I right they possess- I
I isn't it? I
VOTE
I AUGUST 8, 1972 I
I SUMMERVILLE I
I CIVIC I
I ORGANIZATION I
Merchants-Manufacturers-Services-
Professional-Government
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TYPICAL TRANSACTIONS —6O Monthly Payments
I Annual
Percentage
You Receive | Payment Payments ■ Rate
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$1,500.00 , $36.11 i $2,166.60 13.50
$2,500.00 ' $60.19 $3,611.40 14.25
$4,000.00! $96.30 r $5,778.00 14.75
$6,000.00 I $144.44 $8,666.40 15.00
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i YES! I wonM Hite to knew mere. ■
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MAIL TO:
peoples financial
Post Office Box 1464 - Rome, Georgia 30161
Telephone 232-S3OB
M we do things for people.
6-B
-fr The Summerville News, Thurs., July 27, 1972
COACH WELCOMES NEW ASSISTANT
Chattooga High School’s head football coach,
Buddy Windle (R) welcomes a new assistant coach
to the Indian staff. Stan Cook, a 1965 graduate of
Chattooga High and a former Indian gridder, will
serve as Defensive Coordinator and Offensive Line
Coach.
li. J. Crowley's
HOROSCOPE
Week of July 23
LEO An individual in every
sense of the word, with your
life ruled by a purpose. An
energetic, enthusiastic leader,
Your colors are orange and yel
low. Your lucky numbers are 1
and 5. Your lucky day is Sun
day.
LEO-July 23 to Aug
22-Take the advice of an older
friend about a personal matter
you are considering Your
social life should be in a very
enjoyable state.
VIRGO Aug 23 to Sept.
22-An old friend may come
back into your life. Weigh the
advantages and disadvantages
carefully before you decide to
renew the friendship.
LIBRA-Sept. 23 to Oct.
22- Volunteer to help an older
friend. Your own future will be
brighter if you share some of
your good fortune with some
one in need.
SCORPIO Oct 23 to Nov.
22-Your week to win! The
truth will show up in a situa
tion where you have been criti
cized when someone else was
at fault.
SAGITTARIUS -Nov. 23 to
Dec. 21 - Speed up your efforts
to get dull work out of the
way. Pleasant events are hap
pening and by getting work
done you will be able to par
ticipate.
CAPRICORN Dec 22 to
Jan. 19-Buy new clothes to
wear to a special occasion.
Your good taste makes shop
ping a joy. You will find just
what you are looking for.
AQUARIUS—Jan. 20 to
Feb 18 Don’t wear your feel
ings on your sleeve. Outspoken
associates don’t mean to be
insulting. This should be a very
nice week with some very
pleasant surprises.
PISCES Feb. 19 to March
20 Someone envious may try
to put you down. Keep cool!
The person who has been hos
tile to you will meet with de
feat. Events in your area indi
cate you have finally met with
success in your chosen en
deavor.
ARIES March 21 to April
20-Your schedule should now
become more relaxed, afford
ing you the opportunity to get
much needed rest. You can
now achieve more with much
less effort.
TAURUS- April 21 to May
20-Unselfishness is the key
word for you, especially this
week Do what you can for
others without expecting
praise.
GEMINI-May 21 to June
20 Don’t shirk duty! You
have a tendency this week to
be affected by the midsummer
humdrums. Stay in there and
keep pitching A little relief is
right around the corner.
CANCER June 21 to July
22 Financial trends look ex
ceptionally favorable for you
this week Good planning care
fully executed will result in
successful work projects.
Dove Season
Dates Listed
For Hunters
Joe D Tanner, commis
sioner, Department of Natural
Resources, announced this
week the open-season dates for
mourning doves, rail, wood
cock, and common snipe.
The dove season will be a
split season, beginning Sept 9
and continuing through Sept.
30 and again Dec 2 through
Jan 13 Shooting hours are
from noon until sunset daily.
The daily bag limit is 12 and
the possession limit is 24.
Rail season will be Sept 21
through Nov. 29, with a bag
limit of 15 and a possession
limit of 30 Woodcock season
will be Nov 20 through Jan
23. with a daily bag limit of
five and a possession limit of
10 Open season for snipe will
be Dec 22 through Feb 24.
with a bag limit of eight and a
possession limit of 16
Shooting hours for rail,
woodcock, and snipe are from
one-half hour before sunrise
until sunset daily This differs
from the shooting hours for
mourning doves, which are
from noon until sunset daily
If you want peopk to be
lieve something you have to
repeat it over and over, this is
the secret of advertising
CHS
Gets New
Coach
BY DAVID ESPY, JR.
Well, it’s one down and one to go for Chat
tooga High’s head football coach, Buddy Windle, as
he attempts to fill the vacancies in his coaching
staff for the’72 campaign.
Coach Windle announced Saturday that Stan
Cook has been hired as Defensive Coordinator and
Offensive Line Coach.
Cook comes to CHS from Bremen High
School, where he was defensive secondary coach
last season. He will also be remembered as a
Summerville native, a former Indian gridder and a
1965 graduate of Chattooga High.
Cook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook
reside on College Street in Summerville.
The new coach, in his senior year of high
school ball under Coach Ed Hicks, won the Defen
sive Award and was named to the All-State Honor
able mention list.
After graduating from Jacksonville State, Cook
served one season as head coach at Wheeler County
High School.
Coach Windle stated that he was “Glad to have
Cook in the flock,” which consists of Windle and
Cook at the moment. Windle is looking for one
more assistant coach to get the staff set.
Windle further added that Cook is familiar
with the defense the Indians will imploy this
season because of the fact that it is the same
defense Bremen used last season.
Cook will teach social studies and physical
education at the high school.
Windle stated that Coach Cook will be in
charge of the weight-lifting program for the In
dians. He added that last season at Bremen, under
Cook’s supervision, one boy jumped from 180
pounds bench pressing to 280 pounds in five
months.
Cook and his wife, Havalyn, will move to
Summerville in a few days.
* * *
INDIAN NOTES-
-The Summerville Junior High Warriors will
have a new head coach this fall also. Last year’s
assistant, Steve Peppers will head up the program
with another Summerville native and former Indian
gridder, Greg Williams as the assistant.
Neal Johnson, who in three seasons as the
Warriors head coach lost only 1 game, has gone to
Guntersville, Alabama to fill a vacancy in the high
school coaching staff.
-Last season’s Indian offensive backfield
coach, Charlie Morrow, has taken a position in
Huntsville, Alabama at a new 2,600 student high
school as defensive secondary coach.
-Coach Buddy Windle has announced that
Jack Mayo will devote full time to the Indians
boys’ basketball and baseball programs as head
coach. Mayo handled the receivers in the football
program last season and was the boys’ basketball
coach.
-Sammy Townsend will remain with the
sports staff as girls’ basketball coach.
WHGLESALE PRICES
I' 35.^® OH REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS
52 Mm OVER 100 IN STOCK — 10-YEAR GUARANTEE!
Gd Only Tate Buys Direct from the Factory!
Chest Freezer Upright Freezer
21 Cu. Ft $2lB 16 Cu. Ft $219
2-Door Side-by-Side Frost-Free jaaaqq Cll. Ft. $269 21 CIJ. Ft. $249
Over 100 23" New Color
to Sell! SAVE 0N
No Loy-Awoys! FAMOUS FEDDERS TV CONSOLES
Fine Quality AIR-CONDITIONERS I _ _
Mattresses and $ 9 QQ 0 0
Box Springs VV V h -
% Price 4 8 k Yr. Picture Tube Warranty
7 Pc - DINETTE 1 >rr • 13-cu. Ft.
Seat Sin comfort and style .. . chairs I |^XMfiB99MMMi B , . — _
upholstered in tuned vinyl .. . cleans with t—J •: y D
a damp cloth. Table top of besutiful C .jA IvCTn igCiaTON
burnished Walnut finish that resists burns **
r. m ,< w rcDDtnd u, a i
l-., Aj ' Compare ot $129 W«<«.. Models fcs-S'LjG *lx7
yiirT-S7OOO l 6BAh ?^ •
SXVt ssl I’ 1 \ I O aaeM.o" Exchange
Trtf mniIITIIDE Aft south TRION soft-hearted,
I Alt rUnRIlUnt uU. 7342281 east terms!
Trion Soldier
Rates ‘Expert’
At Fort Hood
FORT HOOD, Tex. Army
Sp-4 Herbert C. Payne Jr., son
of Mrs. Viveenn Payne, Route
1, Trion, recently fired expert
with the M-16 rifle here.
The expert rating is the
highest mark a soldier can
achieve on his weapons qualifi
cation test.
A clerk with the 602nd
Maintenance Company, 169th
Maintenance Battalion of the
13th Support Brigade, he en
tered the Army in February,
1971.
His wife, Sheila, lives in Kil
leen. Tex.
ELECT
John W.RB
(Bill)
King IM
SUPERINTENDENT
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
SCHOULS
SUBJECT TO THE DEMOCRATIC
GENERAL PRIMARY AUGUST 8, 1972
YOUR VOTE AND
INFLUENCE WILL BE
GREATLY APPRECIATED
Paid Political Advertisement—Paid for by John W. (Bill) King
Marietta All Wet
ATI ANTA (GPS)-The wets won again in Marietta the other
day when voters approved liquor pouring licenses by a nearly 3 to
1 "rh^final vote for the liquor-by-the-drink referendum was
1,397 for and 546 against.
Vote For HAZEL VAUGHN
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
925TH DISTRICT G M.
I have had over 5 years experience in this Office and
I feel that I know the Office and how to run it in
a courteous manner and as a service to the people.
I am a widow and need this job for a living.
I will appreciate your vote very much.
Paid Political Adv. — Paid for by Hazel Vaughn