Newspaper Page Text
6-A
The Summerville News, Thurs., July 27, 1972
XA.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Edwards were:
Chaplain Z.D.T. Cox, W. A.
I dwards of Rome, Mr. and
Mrs. Brack Tidmore of Ala
baster, Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
Erank Johnston of Colum
biana, Ala., Mrs. Peggy
Edwards and Carol, Mrs.
Lucille Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J I dwards of Birmingham,
and Mrs. Gertrude I dwards of
Calera. Ala
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Atkins of
Greenville spent last week with
his mother, Mrs. Grover At
kins. and other relatives of
Summerville.
Visitors of Mrs. Mimmie
Hardwick Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs Frank Trammell, Brent
and Kay and Mr and Mrs.
Payne of Birmingham, Ala
We send get-well wishes to
Dyke Canada in Trion Hos
pital.
Friends of Mrs. Luna Baker
will be glad to know she is at
home and much improved. We
send continued get-well wishes
to her.
Luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Webster were: Mrs.
Ruth Waldrop of Gadsden,
Ala . Mrs. Lois Pierce, Mrs.
Louise Drake, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Webster and Alisa of Fort
Payne.
Ralph Willingham of Sum
merville and Russell Willing
ham and three grandsons of
Smyrna were luncheon guests
of Mrs Ruth Jackson last
Wednesday.
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Sumner Sunday were
Mrs Margaret Willingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Money and
Renee, and Mrs. Mable Sams.
Mr and Mrs. Billy Willing
ham of Chicago visited Mr. and
Mrs Fred Suinner and other
relatives here last week. Mrs.
Maigaret Willingham is still
here enjoying a two-week vaca-
SNAPPER
Riding and Push
LAWN MOWERS
and TILLERS
—See Them at—
Crawford
Hardware
LYERLY
of Siunnterrilh*
Back-to-School
SHOE SALE
VALUES TO
W $25.00
Now Only
sl^9s
FLORSHEIM IMPERIAL
SOQ 9 5
j^Day Special Ml
Menlo Notes
By Mrg. Elmer Sumner
Phone 734-2158
tion with her sister, Mrs. Edith
Sumner, and her niece, Mrs.
Doris Money, and Renee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allison,
Denise and Sheilia Ann of
Rialto, Calif., and Miss Terica
Kelly of New Port, Ark., ar
rived Wednesday for a short
visit with the Bob Dempseys.
Mrs. Helen Hudson of Sum
merville spent Tuesday night
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W R. Chappelear. They all
visited Mr and Mrs. Adies
Holliday and family of Rome
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. Lee Frye of Signal
Mtn., Tenn., is spending a few
days with Mrs. J. R. Wyatt and
i Helen.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Dempsey were:
Mr. and Mrs. Adelle Hammitt
and Cintha Fay, Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Dempsey, Mr and Mrs.
Jim Crowe, Dale and Jeff Ham
mitt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allison
and girls, and Miss Terica
Kelly.
The Sewing Circle Club met
at Miss Helen Wyatt’s home
Tuesday afternoon with seven
members present.
Mrs. J. H. Thomas of Rome
is spending a few days with the
Bill Chappelears and they are
attending a tent revival.
Mrs. Bob Griffith, Mrs.
Linda Barnes, and Bobby Grif
fith of Oklahoma City, Okla ,
Mrs. Sue Sandage of San Ardo,
Calif., Mrs. Beatrice Ruggeri of
Fresno, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Money and Renee, and
Mrs. Mable Sams were recent
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Money
and Renee visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Money and Randy of
Summerville Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allison
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dempsey
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Dempsey Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allison
and girls and Miss Terica Kelly
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alli
son of Piedmont,, Ala., Satur
day.
Mr and Mrs. T. C. Baker
visited the Bob Dempseys
Saturday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Webster were Mrs.
Bob Bell of Gaylesville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bruce of
Trion spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Ruth Jackson.
We send get-well wishes to
E. G. Archer of Cloudland, a
patient at Floyd Hospital.
In case you haven't realized
it, 1972 is moving along
Say Data Misleading
Floyd, Gillis Issue
Revenue Statement
Rep. James (Sloppy) Floyd
and Sen. Hugh M. Gillis Sr.,
chairmen of the House and
Senate Appropriations Com
mittees, issued the following
joint statement pertaining to
state finances:
Certain personnel within the
executive branch have been re
leasing all sorts of data regard
ing the state’s revenue collec
tions for the fiscal year that
just ended, and the surplus at
the present time.
Much of this data is either
incorrect or misleading, as was
the case in a release last week
which stated that collections
were $66 million more than
the official revenue estimate.”
Not only is this figure over
stated by several million dol
lars, but the release did not
state that over $22 million of
this revenue is “windfall”
money, and is already appro
priated for the current year.
Neither did it say that nearly
$2.5 million of this “revenue”
is actually a transfer of existing
surplus, which is already appro
priated. Neither did it state
that an estimated $7 to $8
million of this amount repre
sents motor fuel tax collections
in excess of the governor’s esti
mate, which, by Constitutional
provision, must be transferred
to the Department of Trans
portation for the current year.
Revenue collections are
actually only about S3B mil
lion more than what the appro
priations acts contemplated,
and $7 or $8 million of this
must go for highways, in ef
fect. While this is a welcome
change from last year, in which
we fell short $lB million, it is
important to remember that
the adjusted appropriation for
the current year is approxi
mately $55 million more Ulan
the governor’s estimate of re-
GREENSBURG (KANS.)
KIOWA COUNTY SIGNAL
Every time we think about the
bussing of children many miles
everyday in order to desegre
gate our school system it
makes us wonder how many of
these judges and lawmakers are
really affected themselves, Do
they have students of their
own on these busses everyday
or are they sending their chil
dren to private schools - that is,
if they have any children at all
in school? It reminds us of the
old maid telling parents how
they should raise their chil
dren. And it makes no differ
ence what color your skin may
be it isn’t any easier on one
child than it is another to be
forced to travel such a great
distance to satisfy the ambi
tions of a few for political
reasons.
curring revenues for this year.
It’s true that the budget people
have now lapsed about $10.5
million of the Fiscal 1972
appropriations, and the State
Auditor will identify several
million more for lapse before
January, but as you can see,
this money will be sorely
needed to help avoid new tax
measures for fiscal 1974.
It is important that the pub
lic not be given misleading
statements and inaccurate data
about the state’s fiscal condi
tion. The irresponsible dissemi
nation of such materia), taken
out of context, is confusing to
the general public, and can
only cause unwarranted criti
cism of the governor and the
members of the General
Assembly for not using appar
ently available monies to fund
new programs and activities.
JACKSON’S CARES
ABOUT YOU!
' ' ■ - * ' t We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
FiYil M SUMMERVILLE, GA. JL
mhIIXUMOTUMS 1 1
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Stockings 5259 I
Ilf you are age 65 or over, you can SAVE ^Bvicks —।
10% on all your Prescriptions and Drug HCOUGH Reg. 1 EC
Items. Sorry, sale items are not in- qm ru^rnc 25c I
eluded, and charge items must be paid jILEinVEKj W
for in 30 days. With FREE Scented Pen
BLUE JEANS lfs $459
COLOGNE New!
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£2333
CX 135-20 D A A
S® 3 Reg. $1.95... 1 SL6O 99°
Reg. $2.79 - General Electric . ■ . Kodak M-16 Instamatic g|
M-3 Flash Bulbs flashbulbs I Movie Camera
$ 1.99
G-E Super Cubes Re9,5M Po,oroid k*
R qslßs A^e \9Bk Color Pack $499
CARTON 9f C FILM 0
Kodacolor-X Film Super 8 Movie Film W
•CX 126-12 QW C By Kodak $029 «
Reg. $1.40 9 f Reg. $3.20... fc
Trust Your Health to Our Complete Prescription Department
LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
QUALITY COSTS NO MORE AT JACKSON'S!
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I ( n
YOUNGSTERS ATTEND STATE PATROL CAMP
These excited youngsters are shown shortly before
boarding a bus Sunday to go to the State Patrol
Camp for boys near Cordele. The camp is spon
sored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and is op-
erated by the Georgia State Patrol. The local VFW
post pays expenses for boys from Chattooga Coun
ty who attend. The group will return Friday.