Newspaper Page Text
Pennville-Dickeyville
Notes
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Phone 857-1677
■•J"
We extend sympathy to the
family of William Burke who
died in Chattooga Hospital Sat
urday.
Minister and Mrs. Tom J.
Ruble visited Mrs. Virginia
Shadrick in Erlanger Hospital,
Chattanooga, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worsham
attended the annual picnic of
the Standard Coffee Company
employees at Lake Winne
pesaukah Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durham,
and Mrs. John M. Durham
attended the singing at
Welcome Hill Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon.
Minister and Mrs. Tom J.
Ruble attended a cookout at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Helms Saturday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Patter
son and children of San
Antonio, Tex., have returned
to their home after spending
their vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Lula Strickland.
Tony Prince spent Saturday
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Broyals.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
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What does a feline
have to do
with an electric line?
Unwanted, abandoned by the roadside, this tiny kit
ten was rescued by the Atlanta Humane Society. And
now is snug, tummy-full.
With a bequest of stock, the Society became one
of our more unusual investors. You may know some
of the others, too. A lady at the bake sale. A math
teacher from high school. Or the farmer who grows
your morning melon. Altogether, some 121,000 men
and women are direct investors in this company and
its parent firm. The Southern Company.
Many more people are indirect owners. For ex
ample, insurance companies, mutual savings banks
and pension funds have investments in electric util
ity companies all over the nation. This gives millions
of Americans an indirect financial interest in the
industry. The money invested helps to build plants,
lines and other facilities required to assure your
supply of electricity.
So. you see, companies such as ours, serving
just about everybody, are owned by just about every
body. Chances are. that includes you, too.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve' 6
Hello . . .
I'm
Sue
Spivey
A Candidotc for
SEAT NO. 1
(Summerville District)
Chattooga County
Board of Education
I Will Appreciate Your
Help in the Democratic
Primary Aug. 8, 1972 •
, J', e. • .!| MH > V
Pilgram enjoyed Homecoming
at the Trenton Church of
Christ Sunday morning and
dinner at Cloudland Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Collum, Jimmy and Judy were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Langston.
Minister and Mrs. James
Pilgram, Samuel, Garry Dan
and Donna of Centre were
Friday spend the night guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Pilgram. Their Friday supper
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Sammy Pilgram and Andy of
Trion.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Broyals and William
and Mrs. Leia Richards were
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prince and
Tony.
We send get-well wishes to
Mrs. B. C. McCullough, mother
of Mrs. Tip Bagley, who is very
ill at Cherokee County Hos
pital, Centre, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dyer and
daughter, Marylin, and Miss
Foy Williams were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Joe
Daniel of LaFayette.
Minister and Mrs. Tom J.
Ruble enjoyed a cookout Tues-
BOARD OF EDUCATION—SEAT NO. 1
Candidate Profile
x '■
■
IL
Tom Cox
RAYMOND TOM COX was
born and raised in Chattooga
County, graduating from Sum
merville High School in 1948.
He lives on the Back Berry
ton Road with his wife, the
former Betty Wells, and their
two sons, Tommy, who is a
1972 graduate of Chattooga
High School, and Terry, who
will be a ninth-grade student
this fall.
Mr. Cox operates an agency
for National Life & Accident
Insurance Co. here and is a
member of the National Asso
ciation of Life Underwriters
and the Chattooga County
Linebackers Club.
He was ordained as a Baptist
minister in 1962, serving as
pastor of Little River Baptist
Church in Alabama for several
years. He is presently engaged
in part-time evangelistic work.
Talmadge Offers Two
Courses to Curb Hijacking
ATLANTA (GPS)-With air
craft hijacking having reached
epidemic proportions in Amer
ica and other countries, Geor
gia’s senior U. S. Sen. Herman
Talmadge was asked in a radio
interview, taped in Washington
for distribution to some 100
Georgia radio stations, what
solution he would suggest to
curb skyjacking. This was his
answer:
“I think we could do two
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Ackery of Trion.
We congratulate Alfred
Maddox on receiving his
twenty-five-year service pin
from Riegel Textile Corpora
tion.
Jackie Lynn Sparks is recu
perating at his home after
spending several days in Trion
Hospital with severe burns.
Marvin Madden of Smyrna
was Monday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Madden and Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Durham.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Banister, Bob
McDaniel, and Mrs. Amanda
Stoker were: Mr. and Mrs.
John McDaniel of Rossville,
Mrs. David Elliott, Robin and
Malana of Rome, Mrs. Philip
Murphy of Jamestown, Mrs.
D. V. Langston, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McDaniel, and Collie
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes,
Tena and Bob of Johnston,
S. C., were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Will McCauley
and attended services at Penn
ville Church of Christ.
Minister and Mrs. Tom J.
Ruble will leave Thursday for
Nolanville, Tex., where he will
teach in a camp meeting.
Tommy Spray berry of
Augusta was visiting his father,
Ernest Sprayberry, and Mrs.
Sprayberry Sunday and at
tended services at the Pleasant
Grove Church of Christ.
A
iL
Roy Camp
ROY CAMP was named to
fill the unexpired term of Bill
Stephenson on the Chattooga
County Board of Education.
He is an employee of Geor
gia Power Company and is
married to the former Kathryn
Echols. They have two children
who attend the county
schools: Mary Katherine is a
student at Chattooga High
School and Caroline is a
second-grade student at
Summerville Elementary
School.
Mr. Camp said he seeks to
be elected to a full term
because he has a sincere desire
to see continued progress in
the Chattooga County school
system, and he feels that this
can best be done if the people
will let him carry their recom
mendations and wishes to the
board.
things. First, we ought to pro
hibit our aircraft from serving
countries where they refuse to
extradite hijackers to this
country. 1 think that would
have a helpful effect.
“Then also I have been
tremendously impressed with
what the Israelis have done.
They search the passengers and
the bags of everyone that goes
on the plane and they haven’t
had a single hijacking. I think
in the interest of protecting the
American public, though it
would be inconvenient, that
this is what we will probably
have to do.”
On another subject, when
asked to comment on pending
welfare reform legislation and
the possibility that the bill may
not even be acted on by Con
gress this year, Sen. Talmadge
said this:
“Os course, the Senate
Finance Committee (of which
he is a member) has completed
action on the bill and ordered
it reported. It is a very com
plex bill-more than 600 pages
long. We completely rewrote
all of the laws relating to
Medicare, Medicaid, welfare,
social security, and health serv
ices. I hope that the bill that
the Senate Finance Committee
has ordered reported will be
passed by the Senate and
agreed to in conference.
“Os course, no one at this
point can project exactly what
action the Senate will take or
what the final result of the
conference committee will be.
We have substituted the Presi-
Homecoming '
Scheduled at
Area Church
Sunday, Aug. 6, will mark
the annual homecoming day at
Pennville Missionary Alliance
Church. This date will also be
the beginning of a series of
revival services which will con
tinue through Aug. 13.
Dr. Paul Alford, district
superintendent, will be guest
evangelist Special singers for
homecoming day will be the
Happy Land Singers from
Mentone, Ala., and Chatta
nooga. Other singing groups are
also scheduled to appear.
The pastor, the Rev. C. W.
Crowe, invites the public to
attend the service and to share
dinner with the members.
IF YOU ARE A
HOMEOWNER
WE CAN CONSOLIDATE
YOUR BILLS INTO ONE
LOW MONTHLY PAY
MENT.
Yon Can Borrow sl-6000
CALL COLLECT 232 2772
OR WRITE:
REMCO
MOREGAGE CO.
20 Lindbergh Drive
Rome, Ga. 30161
Name —
Address
Phone
Sue Spivey
SUSAN B. (SUE) SPIVEY
was born in Princeton, Ky.,
and attended public schools in
Louisville, Ky. She holds a B.S.
degree in medical technology
from the University of
Kentucky at Lexington and has
served as a substitute teacher in
the county school system.
Mrs. Spivey is the wife of
Dr. Herman Spivey, who has
practiced medicine here for a
number of years. The Spiveys
have two children: Kathy, a
recent graduate of Chattooga
High School, and Peck, who
will be in the fourth grade at
Summerville Elementary
School this fall.
In reference to her candi
dacy, Mrs. Spivey said: “1 am
very interested in quality
education for our children. I
feel that it is women’s responsi
bility to become more involved
in community affairs.”
dent’s idea of a guaranteed
annual income and made it a
guaranteed work opportunity
instead.”
Prefaced by the statement
“in view of what happened in
choosing Democratic delegates
to the national convention,”
the senator was asked how he
feels about holding a presi
dential preferential primary in
Georgia in the future. Tal
madge promptly replied:
“I would favor such action.
In our district committees, the
working people were busy
working and didn’t have an
opportunity to go to the
district conventions. The
activists that didn’t have to
work, went out in sufficient
numbers-no one knows
whether they were Democrats,
whether they were Repub
licans, whether they were regis
tered voters or whether they
were Georgians. Yet they took
charge of the convention.
“1 would hope we could
have a real voice of the people
with a primary where every
body could register his will.”
What Others Say...
Larry was appointed to the State'Medical Education
Board by Governor Lester Maddox.
UPON LEARNING OF LARRY'S DECISION
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS MADDOX WROTE..
"I am pleased to learn of your plans to
run for the U.S. Congress. Having known
you from your early youth to present, I have
learned to love, respect and admire you
for your integrity your patriotism and
your willingness tofight for what is right
and good for this country and against
those forces which threaten our
existence as a free Republic. Certainly
you are the kind of young man we need
throughout this nation in high public
office and I wish you success in your
undertaking."
Lester Maddox
larry McDonald,m.d.
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
BOX 747/MARIETTA, GA. 30061/422-4480
Maddox
Advises
Youths
ATLANTA (GPS)-Lt. Gov.
Lester Maddox, attending a
recent fund-raising softball 1
tournament in Plainville, com
mended parents gathered for
the event ‘‘for your dedicated
efforts in helping to raise funds
to build your children a com
munity center with a baseball
diamond and swimming pool.”
At the same time, Maddox had
some timely advice to offer.
“I know,” he said, “that
you adults and parents realize
the importance of teaching our
children how to run the bases
of life ... We must teach our
young that life will throw them
some curves just as pitchers in
ball games throw curve balls.
TAKE TURN
“They will strike out on
occasions, but they must take
their turn at bat and swing
even if they foul a ball from
time to time. As they continue
to play the game, they will
score a hit. Some will be home
runs if they touch every base,”
the lieutenant governor said.
He added:
“As the young people play
the game of life, if they are
taught to play it properly and
fairly, it will help to build
them into good citizens.
“They must be taught how
to win and winning is impor
tant. But more important than
winning, our young people
must be taught how to lose.
They must learn to be good
sports in ball games, and in life
as well, so they can adjust to
temporary defeat when it
conies.”
2 FOR 1 SALE
BUY 1 WIG AT REGULAR PRICE GET 2nd. WIG
e FREEH!
1 o Celebrate The Opening Os Our New
Rome, Ga. Store We Are Staging A 2
Wigs For The Price Os 1 Sale.
6 CAPLESS WIGS
Given Away Free During Sale
Just Register To Win A Wig
A Few Closeout
WIGS CASCADES
*3 88 & *6 88 B^BB
WKS
South Main St. 801 Chickamauga Ave. Westend Shopping Center
Rossville, Ga. Shorter Ave., Rome, Ga.
638-4382 861-0801 235-5930
The Summerville News, Thurs,, Aug, 3, 1972
George Meany, AFL-CIO
President, on living costs:
“It is high time the Pres
ident paid some attention to
the inequitable, unworkable
mess he has created.”
VOTE FOR
ROY
STARKEY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF
• Lifelong Resident- of Chattooga County
• Law Enforcement Experience
• A Man You Know
• Courteous and Reliable
Your Vole and Influence Will
Be Appreciated Aug. 8,1972
PAID POL. ADV. — PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF ROY STARKEY
“Larry McDonald has a voice that needs to be
heard—an intelligent, fearless, and articulate
voice; a voice with a note of urgency in it; a
voice to which men in our highest legislative
body will listen.”
Dr. Ernest L. Wright, President Emeritus,
Darlington School, Rome, Georgia
♦ ★ ★
"Asa pastor it is not my desire to be connected
with politics unless a clear moral issue is
involved. Larry McDonald has taken a definite
stand for the return to voluntary Bible reading
and Prayer in our public schoolsand this is why
I support him."
Bob Moore, Pastor, Marietta Baptist Tabernacle.
★ ★ ★
"I am strongly concerned with our present trends
in government. It is refreshing to see a man of
Dr. McDonald's background willing to serve the
people."
ClaudeE. Nichols, Retired Businessman, Calhoun,
Georgia
* * *
"Unconstitutional big government is squeezing
the working man between growing taxes and
government caused inflation. I support Larry
McDonald because he will work for me in
Washington and will fight big government."
Troy Lee, Boiler Operator, Georgia Kraft Co.,
local 654 Paper-Makers Union, Rome, Georgia
* * *
"Our present representative voted aid to
communists. Larry McDonald is against aid to
our enemies. My friends and I strongly support
Larry and want him in Washington.”
C. B. "Pete” Burke, Cedartown, Georgia
★ ★ ♦
“Larry McDonald believes in a strong national
defense. We need him in Washington as our
Congressman. — —
Jerome Brown, Electrician, Local 709,
Machinists Union, lockeed-Georgia Company,
Marietta, Georgia.
Hubert Humphrey, Senator
(D-Minn), on McGovern:
“He’s far out in front, but
out in front doesn’t mean he
has it wrapped up.”
11-B