Newspaper Page Text
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ft The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug. 24, 1972
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GRAND JURORS GUESTS AT CAMP
Members of the grand jury and county officials Pesterfield, Sheriff Gary McConnell and Ordinary
were guests for lunch last week at the Chattooga Paul Weems are among the group pictured above.
County Correctional Institution. Foreman E. C.
NYC Croup
Cleaning Up
Park Areas
This summer an eight-man
Neighborhood Youth Corps
(NYC) crew, working with the
U. S. Forest Service, have been
contributing to the manage
ment of National Forest facili
ties in this area.
Area youth participating in
the NYC program this summer
are Tony Brice, Randall
Huskey, Byron Jackson, Jeryl
Jackson, Michael Johnson,
Mike Massey, Keith Shropshire,
and Mike Watts.
Some of the jobs under
taken by this group were the
construction of a foot bridge,
parking barriers, and a rock
retainer wall at the Pocket
recreation area. O her jobs per
formed by this group included
the clean-up and maintenance
of the Pocket, Keown Falls,
Hidden Creek recreation areas,
and the elimination of trash
dumps and litter along road-
See 1973
ZENITH TVs
at STANSELL'S
Trion
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LAFAYETTE. GA.
TWO BIG WEEKS
AUGUST 23 through SEPTEMBER 5
The Picture That Is Outgrossing
“Gone With The Wind”
ADMISSION 1 2.00 PER PERSON
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Area Park To Feature “Opry’ Star
Grand Ole Opry star,
George Morgan, will entertain
at Lake Winnepesaukah’s out
door theatre stage on Sunday,
Aug. 27. The free per
formances will be held at 2,5,
and 9 p.m.
George Morgan started life
less than one hundred miles
from the Grand Ole Opry, but
had to move to Ohio to get his
musical career under way.
Born on what now are the
banks of Kentucky Lake at
Waverly, Tenn., his family
migrated northward and
George spent most of his early
life dreaming of becoming a
baseball announcer. By sheer
determination, he taught him
self to play the guitar and har
monica and the voice came
naturally. He first sang at a
New Year’s Eve Party in Ohio
and shortly after that he went
to work at WWST in Wooster,
Ohio and began the climb
which would bring him back to
Tennessee and to the Grand
Ole Opry
When George Morgan wrote
and recorded “Candy Kisses,”
he had no idea it would be
come something of an immor
tal. But it did He then re
corded “Almost,” which gave
him his second big hit.
By plane and auto, George
covers some 90,000 miles a
year on tours. A man of many
talents and many friends who
possesses a great sense of
humor, he is one of the most
likeable personalities in the
music industry.
Lake Winnepesaukah will be
sides.
As its part of the program,
the U. S. Forest Service has
: provided work supervision,
transportation, tools and
equipment for the various jobs.
in operation daily (except
Mondays) through Labor Day.
The park will be open Labor
Day, which will mark the end
of the 1972 season. Hours are
from noon until 11 p.m. every-
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6 p.m.
day except Tuesdays, when the
park opens at 10 a m. Family
Fun Day is held every Friday
when two can ride for the price
of one on all rides on this
special family day.
Rural Aid Legislation Approved
ATLANTA (GPS)-U. S.
Sen. Herman Talmadge's
two-year struggle for legislation
to revitalize rural America has
finally paid off.
His rural development pack
age, known as the Rural Devel
opment Act of 1972, was
passed unanimously by the
Senate on the eve of a two
week congressional recess.
The measure was adopted
by the House of Represent
atives in July, and it now goes
to President Richard M. Nixon
for his signature.
Although the $367-million
authorization of the measure
was much less than the amount
Sen. Talmadge wanted, he
called it “a bill I think
Congress can be proud of.” He
added:
“I know that I am, and I
urge the President to sign it on
behalf of all the small towns
struggling for survival in rural
America.”
The Georgia senior senator,
chairman of the Senate Agri
culture and Forestry Com
mittee, pointed out that a
number of programs in the bill
are to be funded by the admin
istration, and expressed hope
that these programs would
receive adequate funding after
final enactment of the bill.
Sen. Talmadge said this
legislation creates new thrusts
for the economic development
of rural areas and in expanding
older programs. On the Senate
floor he declared:
IMPORTANT BILL
“I do not recall any bill
providing for rural area devel
opment ever considered by the
Senate that received longer and
closer attention than the bill
now before the Senate leaders,
but 1 believe the bill that we
lay before you today is the
most important single piece of
legislation for rural America
that the Senate has ever con
sidered.”
The bill requires the secre
tary of agriculture to use all
federal employees in rural areas
interchangeably and in an effi
cient way in full coordination
with state and federal rural
development efforts as a means
of bringing the full resources of
the federal government to bear
on the rural development com-
AT AUCTION
Tuesday, September 5 - 2:00 P. M.
Property of
The Cliff Acker Estate . Cave Spring, Georgia
H7 Wooded Acr»» O""" 1 " ***
LOCATION: near the intersection of Highway 411 and on Georgia Highway 100. Property is
in Cave Spring, and only 10 miles of Coosa. Here is real estate only a very short drive to
Cave Spring, Rome, Plant Hammond, Kraft and other industries.
Highway 100 is very well developed in this neighborhood with beautiful, new modern homes
already across the highway from this property. The location is unusually choice, being on a
highway convenient to industries, business, and shopping. The commuting tune is prac
tically no problem at all when you live here.
There is about 2,400 foot frontage on beautiful Georgia Highway 100. Build a home here and
be a part of this nice neighborhood in this vicinity.
Signs are on the property and we invite your inspection now and see for yourself how this
land tract could be developed into a money-maker.
This large 137 acre tract will be subdivided into 5 acre tracts and up, and also offered as a
whole. You'll never find a better land tract as this, so well located for subdivision
development, plus use as baby farms, homes, etc.
Sproull Dempsey and Sons
NOTHING AUCTION COMPANY
SUCCEEDS 302 WEST THIRD STREET - ROME, GEORGIA
LIKE SUCCESS" PHONE 235 -' 156 - 235J ' 57
• LICENSED • BONDED » INSURED
ponent of a national policy ot
balanced growth.
The bill provides for a new
assistant secretary of agri
culture for rural development
' and it provides that rural areas
i be given first priority in the
location of new offices and
facilities.
“For the first time in
। history as far as I have been
; able to determine,” Talmadge
said, “we are moving to put all
of the most needed services
and technical assistance
programs and the most needed
financial assistance programs,
all backed up with scientific
research and education, in the
same package . . . this complete
rural development system
approach ought to make ulti
mate success more certain and
improve the speed and effec
tiveness of getting the program
under way.”