Newspaper Page Text
Luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Webster Friday
were: Mrs. Bell Alexander of
Cedartown, Mrs. Carolyn Alex
ander of Atlanta, and Dawn
and Barry Alexander who had
spent a week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster.
Their aunt, Mrs. Bob Bell, of
Gaylesville, Ala., returned
"home to Atlanta with their
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hamby
and family of Memphis, Tenn.,
spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamby, and other relatives.
Terry and Pam Willingham
spent the weekend with
Beverly Espy.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Espy of
Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs.
Loy Espy and Beverly Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Hershell
Griffith, and Mrs. Inez Willing
ham spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Griffith, Kim
and Michael of Norcross.
Mr. and Mrs. W R. Chap
pelear entertained with a lovely
family dinner at their home in
honor of their granddaughter,
Mrs. Nancy Ward, Mr. Ward,
Marijayne, Blake, and Carla,
who are moving to California
next week. Other guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Welch,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hudson
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Chappelear, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Hudson and Mr. and
Mrs. Adies Holliday, Melody,
Bill, and Ben.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allison
,and girls of Rialto, Calif., and
Miss Teresa Kelly of Newport,
Ark., left Friday for Newport
to drop off Teresa. They will
then visit Mr. Allison’s parents
of Seligman, Ariz., before re
turning to their home in
Rialto, Calif. They have been
visiting Mrs. Allison’s parents
and other relatives for the past
10 days.
Mrs, Bob Dempsey visited
I Good l
I Government I
I Is Up I
I To You! I
VOTE
I AUGUST 8, 1972 I
I SUMMERVILLE I
I CIVIC I
I ORGANIZATION I
1 Merchants-Manufocturers-Services- ||
Professional-Government
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Menlo Notes
By Mrs. Elmer Sumner
Phone 734-2158
Mrs. Eva Webb of Summerville
Monday.
Mrs. Bob Bell of Gaylesville,
Mrs. John Webster, Mrs. Lois
Pierce, and Mrs. Louise Drake
had lunch Sunday at the Holi
day Inn in Fort Payne. Sunday
afternoon they visited Mrs.
Oscar Webster, a patient at
Decalb General Hospital
Nursing Home. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Webster and Alisa at their
home in Fort Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chap
pelear were dinner guests
Friday night of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilburn Hudson and Richard.
Other guests were Mt. and Mrs.
Houston Ward, Marijayne,
Blake, and Carla, Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly Hudson, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Allen and Jeffrey of
Knoxville, Tenn.
A very large crowd is at
tending the tent revival here
this week.
Dr. Cecil Thompson of
Jackson, Miss., had lunch with
Mrs. J. R. Wyatt and Helen
Tuesday.
Susan and Kay Edwards and
Dale Fincher of Rome were
Wednesday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grogan
visited Mr, and Mrs. Bob
Dempsey Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Allen and Jeffrey
of Knoxville, Tenn., spent
Thursday with the W. R. Chap
pelears.
W. A. Edwards, Marie and
Beth visited the Lester
Edwardses Sunday afternoon.
Woman: Do you have a very
large piece of beef?
Butcher: Yes, Ma’am.
Woman: Would you please
cut off 15 pounds in one
piece?
Butcher: Here you are,
Ma’am. Shall I wrap it up?
Woman: No, I just wanted
to see what 1 5 pounds looked
like. That’s how much I lost on
my diet.
P i
. s Z X. > Jr
The Chimes of Gadsden, Ala., are
scheduled to sing Sunday during
homecoming day at Mill Creek Bap
tist Church. This well-known group
consists of L. B. Pruitt, bass guitar;
Mrs. L. B. Pruitt, soprano; Linda
Senator Gambrell Issues
‘Open Letter To Georgians’
ALBANY (PRN) - U.S.
Senator David Gambrell has
issued an “open letter to all
Georgians” as voters head
toward the polls next
Tuesday.
Senator Gambrell said he
was issuing his letter because
numerous Georgians have
requested such a statement
prior to the Democratic
Primary on August 8.
The Senator said:
“The platform on which I
stand for reelection to the
U.S. Senate is my record of
having listened to the concerns
of Georgia people, and then
having gone to Washington
and done something about it.
“Early during my listening
tours of Georgia last summer,
it became obvious that the
issues of greatest concern to
Georgia people were the war
in Southeast Asia, the rising
cost of living, welfare reform
and forced school busing. I
have reported this on many
occasions.
“Therefore, it was no
surprise to me that these have
been the issues of the national
election of 1972, since George
Wallace introduced the
presidential candidates to the
L D.
RAGLAND
CANDIDATE
FOR
Sheriff
YOUR VOTE
AND
INFLUENCE
APPRECIATED
Paid Political Adv.
Paid for by Friends of L. D Ragland
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HOURS: 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. ®
I Dixie Dime Store I
E SUMMERVILLE, Gt. A
11 h u xxxx
GOSPEL GROUP TO SING
concerns of average Americans
in the Florida Primary and
they are the principal issues in
the election for U.S. Senate in
Georgia this year.
“Now, I’m not running on
a platform of expressing the
most exaggerated concern on
these questions, nor the
promise to solve them in 90
days after the election. I’m
running on a platform of
having heard from the people
on these issues and of having
already acted effectively on
them.
“On the war issue, I
sponsored a resolution last
summer to end the war upon
return of prisoners and a cease
fire agreement. It is a plan
which passed the Senate, and
was later adopted by President
Nixon.
“On the inflation issue, 1
serve as Assistant Floor
Manager in the Senate for the
Wage and Price Control Bill
which has slowed down
run-away inflation. Also, 1 was
co-sponsor of a bill to limit
federal spending to the
amount of federal income and
I have vigorously fought to
restrict waste and luxury
spending by the federal
r'
Pittman, alto; and Mrs. Melita Pruitt
Ashworth, tenor and pianist. The
Rev. Bill Holder invites the public to
attend.
government.
“On the welfare reform
issue, I proposed an eleven
point plan to give incentives to
work, rather than incentives to
loaf, and to give tax relief to
persons with low and fixed
incomes. Much of this
program has been enacted, or
is included in the Welfare
Reform Bill which is to be
voted on this year.
“Or the forced busing
issue, I am the author of a
measure which is the only
anti-busing bill brought to a
vote by a Georgia senator or
congressman, which has
received more votes than any
other anti-busing bill
sponsored by a Southern
senator, and which has caused
the Nixon administration for
the First time to support equal
treatment of the South on a
forced busing issue.
“I say that’s a pretty good
record for a Freshman
Senator. It is a record that I
am proud of. It is what
Georgia people have told me
Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated on August 8, 1972
ELECT CARL HAMMOND
YOUR COMMISSIONER —
PAID POLITICAL ADV —PAID FOR BY CARL HAMMOND
A Message to Voters
From CARL HAMMOND
Time is running out and much as I would like to, I
simply cannot see all of you. I sincerely ask that you come
out and elect me your next commissioner.
Our present commissioner has 8 years as commissioner
and 7 as warden and as you know he wanted to resign last
year. Isn’t it possible he may decide to do so again in the
next four years? If elected I want the job for the full term.
Mr. Powell stated in last week’s Summerville News, the
person who handles the revenue of Chattooga County needs
to know the conditions of the roads, and to this 1 fully agree.
I have ridden over most of the county and observed some
mighty bad road conditions. Pennville community has been
neglected for years, ditches have become non-existent.
During a rainy season a large part of this community has
water problems. Surely if the commissioner has been check
ing the roads he is aware of these conditions. Another place is
Holland with its narrow roads, washed out railroad crossing
and the rights-of-way that need cutting. Back roads from
Lyerly to Menlo are also dangerous. Dry Creek has its problems, too. The cutoff from Subligna
(Hammond Gap Road) to Trion is in very bad condition. Most workers take the long route rather than
travel this road. Personally I think the commissioner should check all the roads. These are some of the
places that most definitely need attention. There are others not named that are in need of help.
In The Summerville News, dated Aug. 20, 1964, in a personal letter to his friends, Mr. Powell said:
“I wonder if the county owns the different vehicles that the parts and tires are being charged to now?
It seems that the expense for the camp is far more than it has been in the past. Let me ask you, are
you receiving more work on your roads, more right of way being cut, more work being done with the
machines or have you noticed them being parked in the lot until Aug. 1 when they are moved out.”
(Election day being Sept. 9, 1964)
I would like to ask this same question, have you noticed the extra work being done lately? I think
we all know the answer to this question.
The governor of a state is elected for a four-year term; a president can serve two four-year terms;
our commissioner has had eight years, don’t you think it’s time to change? Work for me now and I’ll
work for you the next four years.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug. 3, 1972
Home Extension News
By Pam Tawzer
Chattooga County Extension Home Economist
The merits and safety of
different types of cooking
utensils are a source of many
inquiries to the Food and Drug
Administration. Many notions
and rumors have circulated
over the years to the effect
that cooking in certain metals
is injurious to health. The
following information comes
from a Food and Drug Admin
istration Fact Sheet.
FDA does not favor any
particular types of cooking
utensils, nor does it know of
any commonly used material
such as aluminum, copper,
glass, steel or tin which is un
suitable for the types of food
utensils in which they are
generally used. Consumers
frequently ask about frying
pans coated with the substance
trademarked Teflon. This
tough, non-porous resin
permits frying without the use
of shortening. Utensils coated
with it are advertised as easy to
clean and desirable in preparing
diets low in fat. FDA scientists
believe that pans coated with
Teflon are safe for conven
tional kitchen use.
Aluminum is also frequently
mentioned in consumer
inquiries about cookware. The
fact that aluminum utensils
gradually become covered with
a greyish looking substance
which dissolves in boiling soda
water, is sometimes pointed
out as dangerous if soda is used
for cooking in aluminum.
Actually, there is an abundance
of evidence that cooking in
aluminum utensils is harmless.
The greyish coating is a harm
less oxide (or rust) soluble in
mild alkalies such as baking
soda.
Aluminum is the third most
abundant element in the
earth’s crust and therefore
occurs naturally in many
foods. It is also used in food
ingredients such as alum baking
powders and alum in pickles to
keep them firm. These uses are
generally recognized as safe by
scientists qualified to evaluate
the safety of food additives.
Many scientific studies have
determined that the amount ^f
they want.
“I make only one promise
to Georgians in this campaign,
and that is to keep on doing
what I have been doing —
listening to what Georgians
want, and getting it done.”
aluminum ingested as a result
of preparing foods in alum
inum cookware-even when
soda is used in the cooking-is
small as to be of no signifi
cance in comparison with the
amount of aluminum con
sumed from other sources.
(Tn /you areV
aying forX
'/your HOME - YOUk
QUALIFY FOR OUR X^
X HOME OWNERS LOAN X
ZFROM $1,000.00 TO $10,000.00.
TYPICAL TRANSACTIONS — 6O Monthly Payments
Cash Monthly Total of p^cemage
You Receive Payment Payments “
$1,500.00 $36.11 | $2,166.60 1 13.50
$2,500.00 $60.19 $3,611.40 14.25
$4,000.00 $96.30 $5,778.00 14.75
$6,000.00 $144.44 $8,666.40 15.00
CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE
Up to 120 months to repay
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peoples financial
Post Office Box 1464 - Rome, Georgia 30161
Telephone 232-S3OB
we do things for people.
■
11-C
Debbie Hyden
rfonored
Miss Debbie Hyden, fiancee
of Mr. Rickey Camp was
honored with a bridal luncheon
hosted by Miss Ethel Simmons,
Mesdames Clyde Cobb, M. G.
Michael, Gwynne Little and
Larry Campbell.
The event of July 12th took
place in a private dining room
of the Golden Gateway Holi
day Inn, which was beautifully
decorated with greenery, pink
velvet bows, white doves and a
profusion of summer flowers.
Twenty-five guests were
present.