Newspaper Page Text
■ft The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug. 3, 1971
4-C
Chattooga 4-H’ers
At Forestry Camp
One of Georgia’s leading in
dustries, forestry, will come
under the close scrutiny of
nearly 150 4-H members this
week.
The North Georgia 4-H
Forestry Camp, sponsored by
North Georgia Federal Land
Banks, is being held July 31-
August 4 at Camp Fulton near
Atlanta.
M H Purcell, county agent,
and Pam Tawzer, county Ex
tension home economist, an
nounced this week that three
local 4-H’ers are on hand for
the event. They are: Renae
Elrod, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Elrod of Summer
ville, Cynthia Hubler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hubler
of Lyerly; and Barbie Pickle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilburn Pickieof Menlo.
The Chattooga County
4-H’ers arrived at camp
Monday, registered that after
noon, attended the opening as
sembly that night, and divided
into instruction groups for the
beginning of instruction Tues
day morning.
Conducted by the Uni
versity of Georgia I xtension
Service, the camp is designed
to give a select group of 4-H
members special training in
forestry practices and its con
tribution to the economy The
event also helps participants
develop an appreciation of the
importance of forestry in Geor-
SNAPPER
Riding and Push
LAWN MOWERS
and TILLERS
—See Them at—
Crawford
Hardware
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Ihe featured Major Ap Hiiil |T^^H Bucks Certificate
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his Store Each Appliance
Llfni^ ~y Purchased. X u < n
■ 1 WUR tfAIRK R HuVrt
Week Days 8:30-5:30 Sat. Til Noon
Summerville Phone 857-2451 South Commerce St.
gia.
The local delegates will join
the other participants in study
ing forest management
practices, tree identification,
insect and disease control, how
a tree grows, stocking,
thinning, uses of wood
products and other subjects.
Assembly programs, vesper
services, recreation and special
tours are also on the camp
agenda.
The county agent and
county Extension home econ
omist said the local delegates
will be expected to share their
experiences with other Chat
tooga County 4-H members
when they return home.
Yellow Daisy Festival
At Stone Mountain Park
STONE MOUNTAIN
(PRN) -- Mountain musicians
will be rolling up their
coveralls and greasing down
their bow strings because this
year’s Yellow Daisy Festival at
Stone Mountain Park is going
to open up with a
foot-stomping, Fiddle-sawing
good time. The festivities
begin on Friday, Sept. 15,
when country and western
bands from all over the state
will open the musical program.
Saturday, Sept. 16, is
bluegrass time as the Park
hosts a folk music contest.
Both contests will be held
at the new, 7500-seat covered
arena.
Howard Cunningham will
be the Master of Ceremonies
for the country and western
music contest with “The Men
of Country Music” of
Hiawassee serving as the
back up band.
Registration starts at 5 p.m.
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4-H GLUB DELEGATES
L-R; Renae Elrod, Barbie Pickle and Cynthia
Hubler are at Camp Fulton this week to attend
the North Georgia 4-H Forestry Camp, which is
situated near Atlanta.
“The Men of Country Music”
begin at 6:30 p.m. and the
eliminations are from 7-10
p.m.
Tim McCabe, Atlanta
entertainer and recording
artist, will be the Master of
Ceremonies for Saturday’s
folk music contest.
Registration for this is from
9-11 a.m., with the
eliminations set for 11 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. The finals will be
from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.
The folk music categories
are: fiddlin’, banjo pickin’,
mandolin playing, bluegrass
band with vocalist and old
time fiddle band competition
(instrumental) and folk
singing, either group or solo.
No amplified instruments or
drums are allowed.
Cash prizes and trophies
will be awarded to the winners
by Stone Mountain’s 1972
Yellow Daisy Princess.
At 3 p.m., during a break in
the folk music, there will be a
hog calling contest, with
championship callers vying for
top honors.
Then, from 6-7 p.m., there
will be a clogging
demonstration by the Clogging
Squares of Chamblee, Ga.
Clogging is buck dancing with
a partner.
Any group or individual
wishing to enter any of the
contests should either write to
Public Relations, Stone
Mountain Park, P.O. Box 778,
Stone Mountain, Ga. 30083,
or call 404-469-9831.
Participants will be mailed
information and a rules sheet.
Rivals In Language
Old Lady—in New York
“lsn’t it wonderful how a
single policeman can dam the
flow of traffic?”
Boy—“ Yes, granny, but you
should hear the bus drivers.”
00000
000
I For Your
I FANTASTIC
I Response to the
I Grand Opening
I Os Our
I TRION BRANCH
We Appreciate the
Confidence You
I Have Placed in Us
I We Welcome the
I Opportunity to Be
I Os Service to You
FARMERS &
MERCHANTS
A BANK FDIC
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L EZSSHBi
IbUCMABTH ^^^B I ‘
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