Newspaper Page Text
! The Summreville News, Thurs. Aug. 3, 1972
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BERRY BENEFACTOR —Mr. and Mrs. O. Wayne Rollins were on the Berry College campus when their $1
trillion gift to further strengthen the college’s program and enterprises in agriculture was announced. Left to right
are Rollins, chairman and president of Rollins, Inc., Atlanta; Mrs. Rollins; William R. Bowdoin, vice-chairman of
the Trust Company of Georgia. Atlanta, and vice-chairman of Berry’s trustees; and Berry vice president Milton S.
McDonald.
A $1 Million Gift from Rollins
Rome Berry College has
received a $1 million gift from
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 0. Rollins
of Atlanta, according to
William McChesney Martin Jr.,
Washington, D.C., chairman ot
Berry’s trustees, and Dr. John
R. Bertrand, president ol the
college
Rollins, who heads Rollins,
’995”
Kimball
ORGAN
Only
*soo°°
AT STANSELL
FURNITURE CO.
Trion, Ga.
ELECT
RAYMOND
(TOM) COX
To Seat No. I—Chattooga County
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY AUGUST 8, 1972
Your rote
and
Influence
W ill Be
Appreciated
| Let’s Help Our Children!
PAID POLITICAL ADV PAID PM BY RAYMOND <TOM> COX
Inc., a nationwide
environmental service
company, is a native of
Ringgold. He is the owner of
Mountain Cove I arms at Cedar
(irove.
The bequest will fund
projects and further strengthen
Berry's longstanding
instructional program and
enterprises in agriculture.
“Mr. Rollins’ generosity will
mean new opportunity for
Berry’s innovative education
and service, and we are
confident that Berry’s future
will justify his interest.” Dr.
Bertrand said.
Rollins commented he has
long admired Berry College and
that his interest has intensified
since fie joined Berry College’s
Boaid ot Visitors at Martin and
Bertrand's invitation about two
yeais ago
“I see Berry College as an
institution which is truly out
of the ordinary," Rollins said,
“and I anticipate that the
program advanced by this
'K.
personal investment will attract
even more students from
throughout the nation. I
believe it is important for
Berry to retain its distinctive
character, including the
agricultural program which
represents excellent use of
Berry’s land resources while
performing an important
educational and public service.
“Berry is often a pioneer in
agriculture as well as in othci
fields.” he continued, citing
the college’s new animal
technology program and
specifically a cattle feed
conversion experiment now
getting underway with support
from the Rollins’ gift.
“I foiesee gieat benefits to
the beef cattle industry and to
the public from the testing
program to be carried out by
Berry College,” he added.
In addition to its large
forestry program and
agricultural studies. Berry has
allied projects emphasizing
modern and scientific
Vote for
a Man
Who Han
the Interest
of Our
Children
at Heart
agriculture, including beef
cattle, dairy and swine
projects, general farms for
production of corn, hay and
ensilage and a central feed mill
with facilities for storage,
grinding and mixing.
Rollins attended the
University of Chattanooga and
spent his early years in textile
and explosives businesses in
Chattanooga.
His company's growth was
at one time characterized by
the construction, acquisition
and upgrading of radio and
television stations and outdoor
advertising plants. In recent
years Rollins has expanded
through significant
diversification into other
service fields—including the
$62.4 million acquisition of
the Orkm exterminating and
pest control business in late
1964 when Rollins revenues
were $9 million, into
wallcovering, fabrics and
interior decorating (Dwoskin,
Inc.), the building maintenance
business (Rollins Services) and
early warning burglar and Tire
protection (Rollins Protective
Services).
Rollins, with extensive real
estate holdings, is also
co-owner, with his sons
Randall and Gary, of Rollins
Ranch with cattle and farm
operations in Georgia. Florida
and Delaware.
Vi aters Reunion
Planned Sunday
The family of the late Mrs.
Tressie Waters will hold an an
nual reunion Sunday, Aug. 6,
at Roe’s Springs near
Craneater, Ga.
Ail members of this family
are urged to be present. Dinner
will be served at noon JEWIE
REYNOLDS
yr
IN MEMORY OF
MARK FLOYD
On July 11. 1971. Mark
Floyd's race was run/Since he
has gone We have felt so
alone.
The many friends which he
had/Have felt oh! so sad .To
give him up we don’t under
stand/But this life is only a
span
I’d give the world to have
him near/The memories of him
are so dear . I can almost see
his sinile/Altho he has been
gone lot quite a whilt
God didn't give you that
child/They are lent for a
while ... Mine was taken at
the age of sixteen/But yours
may be taken before he is
weaned
If we on Jesus rely/Some
day death will pass us
by . Our hearts won’t be sad
any more/When we enter
Heaven’s shore
H. J. Crowley’s
HOROSCOPE
LEO—An individual in every
sense of the word, with your
life ruled by a purpose. An
energetic, enthusiastic leader.
Your coldrs are orange and
yellow. Your lucky numbers
are I and 5. Your lucky day is
Sunday.
LEO-July 23 to Aug.
2 2-Changes are definitely
favored. A wish you have been
pursuing may be granted.
Dreams do come true, and if
yours does you will have cause
for rejoicing. The week should
end on a happy note.'
VIRGO-Aug. 23 to Sept.
22-Your intuition is working
well You are definitely on the
right track. You see clearly
what must be done.
LIBRA-Sept 23 to Oct.
22-Summer is fleeting like an
ephemeral flower. Summer
sales are on. Take advantage of
them and shop for your needs.
SCORPIO-Oct. 23 to Nov.
22-Control the urge to chatter
like a magpie. You now have a
tendency to say things you
don’t mean. Rid yourself of
the feeling that no one loves
you. You are well-loved.
SAGITTARIUS-Nov 23 to
Dec. 21-Participate in activi
ties in the church of your
choice. Get outdoors and look
at God’s world. Enjoy good
music and good art. You can
experience an understanding
you have never before been
able to capture.
CAPRICORN—Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19-Re-evaluate close asso
ciates. Most of them like and
admire you. You may have
made a wrong decision, but it
is not too late to correct it.
AQUARIUS—Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18-Try to be more
understanding of those
younger than you. Make allow
ances. You may be prone to
look at the bad, rather than the
good qualities of those of an
other generation from yours.
PISCES-Feb. 19 to March
20- Without meaning to you
will make a keen impression on
someone whose opinions
count. This week could bring
the fulfillment of a long-time
dream for you.
ARIES-March 21 to April
20-Walk away if an argument
occurs. Get over the idea that
your views, ideals and beliefs
are always the right ones. Be
certain that you don’t think of
yourself as self-righteous and
others as usually wrong. You
are a good person at heart.
TAURUS-April 21 to May
20—Encourage someone close
to you who suffers from
timidity. You can bring a timid
friend out of his shell. Don’t
turn away from someone
reaching out a hand for your
friendship.
GEMINI -May 21 to June
20-You haven’t been social
izing quite enough! Sticking to
nt CASH SHOP AND SAVE AT w LESS
PAYTON PHARMACY
Summerville’s Humber One Drug Value Center
— ^ireck
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' 1 Hair Spray
with
O] Protein
Texturizers
Reg. $1.49 Q —
Regular or M f U
Super Hold ®
BReg. $2.25
SINUTAB
For Sinus
Headache
Relief
$139
Reg. $1.50
B BRUT
DEODORANT
SPRAY
■ 99‘
LET ME PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
yourself is all right some of the
time but invite friends over for
good food and conversation
this week.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
25% OFF A
ON FAMOUS \W
GORHAM STERLING g
This is Gorham Sterling — the most luxurious
sterling you can own. And . . . you can choose
from 22 Gorham Original designs.
A//at 25% Off regular open stock prices— I
whether you buy a single teaspoon, a serving K I
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We recommend that this is the time to I I
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Gorham Sterling. \A q II
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Chantilly I
—, Reg. $2.59
f TI
QT
QumK hinnwr^ 1
Q LOTION
T $159
' 4-ox. Sixe
Reg. $1.09
— PEARL
DROPS
^arc. POLISH
ißiu W -
sw 59 c
CANCER-June 21 to July
22-A person wrapped in him
self is a small package. Make
new friends. Listen to the
views of others. Don t try to
get the last word. Too often,
when you get to the point
where you can have the last
word, you have forgotten why
you wanted it.
allorost
„ TIH „ TAWW
$1.49 Sixe
Allerest qq c
TABLETS PP
B^dpsmhi)
Rev. 49c
LIPSAVER
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ski 43
BAKE IN DARK
For many baking jobs, dark
or dull pans are best, because
they absorb heat. Foods actual
ly bake faster, crusts are
browner, when baked in
opaque pans. Shiny pans re
flect heat, causing a slower
baking time.
Reg. $2.95 BBSS
GILLETTE ■
TRACII IrmFl
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r PROj
O
MEDIUM!
PRO -
BRUSH TOOTH J
Soft, Medium or
Firm Bristles
Regular or Tufted
39 c Q
Reg. $3.39
ONE-A-DAY g
PLUS IRON
$199