Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Nov. 9, 1972
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Welmyer News|
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Phone 857-1677 £
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Mrs. Holland Thomas died
in Trion Hospital last week
after a lengthy illness. We
extend sympathy to this
family.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hall Clements were Mr.
and Mrs Hansel Lowrey and
Debby, Andy Cash, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Schram, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Hankins, Mr and
Mrs. Philip Turner and chil
dren, Johnnie Hardy, and Mr.
and Mrs Danny Strickland.
Wesley Scruggs reentered
V.A. Hospital, Murfreesboro.
Tenn., Sunday. We send get
well wishes to him.
Mrs. Dovie Brown of Sum
merville is spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Chiel
Lancaster.
We extend sympathy to
Alvin Lowrance and family in
the death of his sister, Mrs.
Minnie Boyals.
Roland Harris and his
brother, Jennings (Jenni boy),
entered the hospital at Cleve
land. Ohio, this week to under
go major surgery. We send get
well wishes to them.
Minister and Mrs. Ernie
Fletcher of Mableton will be
moving to New Union, Tenn.,
soon to work with the Church
of Christ in that city
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Justice
and Mr. and Mrs Dewey Ham
mond were in Ellijay Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Little
visited Mr. and Mrs Joe Eslin
ger, Laura and Jackie and Mr.
and Mrs Willie Alexander
Friday.
Billy Hall was Friday guest
of Mr and Mrs Winston Ren
froe, Foye and Thomas
We send happy birthday
wishes to Roland Westbrook
who celebrated a birthday an
niversary Nov. I Mrs. Ross
Thomas who celebrated a
birthday anniversary Sunday,
Mrs Jim Hogue who celebrated
her birthday anniversary Mon
day. and to little Missey Hogue
who celebrated her birthday
anniversary Tuesday
Mrs Julius Spray berry and
Local Men End Course
Eight local residents recent
ly completed an extensive five
month tool and die course at
The Walker County Area
Technical School
The course, conducted in
Walker Tech’s machine shop
training facilities, was limited
in enrollment because of
Walker Tech’s on going day
and evening machine shop pro
grams Classes were conducted
on a full-time basis five days a
week from 4 p.m. to 10 p in.
from June through October
The special course was
added to the school’s curricu
lum on an experimental basis
to meet the needs of new in
dustry in this area
Instruction included both
theory and practical ex
periences with special emphasis
on designing and making dies
Donald L. Ivans, tool
- -JZpAYING FOl^k
/YOUR HOME - YOUk
/ QUALIFY FOR OUR X
/ HOME OWNERS LOAN X
ZFROM $1,000.00 TO $10,000.00.
TYPICAL TRANSACTIONS — 60 Monthly Payments
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Cash Monthly Total of
You Receive Payment Payments H , **
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$1,500.00 $36.11 $2,166.60 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
Office Box 1464 Rome. Gewpa 30141
Telephone 232-5308
m do thtofi lor people.
Mrs. Charles Cochran attended
a shower at the home of Mrs.
Bill Morgan Friday evening
honoring Mrs. Harry J. Gass
and infant daughter.
Mrs. Frank Thomas visited
Miss Bal Little Thursday after
noon.
Mr and Mrs. Don Headrick
and Greg were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stiles
and Phil of Marietta were Sun
day guests of W. C. Carnes and
Hazel and attended services at
the Pleasant Grove Church of
Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price,
Steve and Brian of Rome and
Mrs. Rob Bloodworth of this
community were Saturday sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Barnes and Libby of La-
Fayette.
Misses Elizabeth, Ruby, and
Jerry Chambers, Hoke Cham
bers, and Mrs. Carlos Thomas
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mattie Worsham and Helen of
Holland.
Mrs. Charles Phillips of Dal
ton was Sunday guest of her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Richard
son, and attended services at
the Trion Church of Christ.
Visiting them in the afternoon
was Mrs. D. C. Parham.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilbanks
and Dawn and Miss Pam
Hendrix were in Chattanooga
Sunday. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ramey and
Eddie, Mrs Lillie Wilbanks,
and Misses Cordie and Lear
Maxwell.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs Will Christopher were Mrs
Rob Bloodworth, Mrs. J W
Dooley, Mr and Mrs Alvin
Dooley, and Danny Dooley
Mr. and Mrs J. D Wilbanks
and Carlton of Augusta visited
Mrs. Hattie Richardson
Wednesday.
We send get-well wishes to
Mrs Sam Moon who under
went major surgery this week
Mrs Rob Bloodworth was
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Barnes and Libby of La-
Fay ette
design engineer, was instructor
for the course.
Certificates of completion
were presented to members of
the class in a graduation pro
gram at Walker Tech on Oct
31 Larry Little, director of
Walker Tech, was on hand to
speak to the class.
Those completing the
course were Don Evans, Rich
ard Williams, Claude Cox, Ottis
Biddle, William Light, Jerry
Skelton. Dale Martin, and Paul
Martin
Wise persons keep their
reputations by keeping their
tongues at rest
Happiness is in part the con
clusion that you can’t remake
people or the world
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YOUTH CHOIR OFFICERS, LEADERS
Recently elected officers of the Youth
Choir of the Summerville First Baptist
Church are, front row, left to right:
Tony Thompson, president; Angie
Walker, vice president; Dixie Blanchard,
secretary; Holly Walker, Jan Brooks,
and Wayne Durham, music committee;
Peggy Morehead, accompanist; and
Richard Hudson, assistant accompanist.
Section leaders are, back row, left to
Farm Market Survey
LIVESTOCK
Trends on feeder cattle and
calves were mixed at Southeast
markets during the week ended
Nov. 3, USDA’s Agricultural
Marketing Service reports.
Steady to lower prices pre
vailed in Alabama, Georgia,
Kentucky, South Carolina, and
Tennessee while higher trends
were noticed at Florida points.
The predominant downward
price trends at most Southeast
points on feeder cattle was
likely reflective of the bullish
trade at national slaughter
cattle and wholesale beef
markets at Midwest markets.
Slaughter cattle buyers con
tinued to be quite selective in
purchases, trying to avoid cat
tle which showed any indica
tion of “wastiness.”
The car-lot market for
several weeks now has reflected
a wide range of prices due to
the waste factor of yield grade
3-5 carcasses. Car-lot beef
prices held mostly steady this
week, but live cattle prices sold
25 to 50 cents lower at the
national level.
Compared with the previous
week, feeder cattle sold mostly
steady to SI lower in Alabama,
Kentucky, and Tennessee,
while at Georgia and South
Carolina points losses of SI to
$2 were posted. Florida calves
sold strong to mostly SI higher
with weights 200-300 pounds
SI to $2 higher. Slaughter cow
prices were somewhat uneven
but generally steady to 50
cents lower. Slaughter calves
sold mostly steady to SI lower
over the area, except strong to
SI higher prices prevailed in
Florida
Prices on barrows and gilts
were little changed at most
Southeast markets and closing
sales were steady to 25 cents
lower for the week In the Mid
west car-lot pork trade, cuts
sold unevenly steady to lower
with loins substantially lower,
posting losses of $4 to $9.
POULTRY AND EGGS
The southeastern broiler
market was maintained in a
steady position during the
week ending Nov. 3, AMS’
Atlanta Dairy and Poultry
Market News Branch reports
Prices were basically un
changed
Preliminary f.o.b dock
equivalent prices were ranging
25'6 to 26 cents per pound,
mostly 26 cents on U.S Grade
A and 25V4 to 25)4 cents per
pound for plant grade
Ready-to-cook demand
ranged from fair to oc
casionally good Best interest
centered on 236 pounds and
down Live supplies were fully
adequate to ample Average
live weights were often heavier
than desired
I ight type hen prices at the
farm held mostly unchanged
during the week at 7 to 714
cents Offerings were adequate,
and moderate trading cleared
supplies well in most areas
Buyers of heavy type hens
were more cautious and prices
registered a slight decline as the
period closed Activity was
limited, as many sellers were
holding supplies for an antici
pated improvement in values
due to the approaching holi
day. Prices at farms closed at
mostly 20 cents.
Southeastern cartoned egg
prices to volume buyers ranged
41 to 45 cents on extra large,
40 to 43 cents on large, and 36
to 40 cents on medium. Sup
plies of larger sizes were gen
erally adequate Mediums and
smalls were in closer balance
and occasionally short of full
needs During the trading
period ended Nov. 3, values
advanced sharply on large,
medium and smalls.
Hens slaughtered in federal
ly inspected plants totaled
3,026,000 head for the week
ending Oct. 25
COTTON
Southern cotton markets
were more active during the
week ended Nov. 2, USDA’s
Agricultural Marketing Service
reports Demand continued to
strengthen for medium and
higher duality cotton Prices
advanced Rains and wet field
continued to delay harvesting
right: Tommy Brooks, Dan Groce, Jim
Petitt, Denise Allan, Kathy Selman,
Melanie Morehead, and Danna
Canterbury, Hugh Canterbury is choir
director. The choir has an enrollment
of 43 and averaged 36 per rehearsal
during September. They sing during the
evening service twice a month and
sponsor youth service opportunities
throughout the church program.
Domestic mill buying in
creased in volume. Activity was
brisk in the export market.
Inquiries from abroad were
numerous, particularly for
cotton for shipment during the
first half of 1973. Foreign
demand was mainly for the
medium and higher qualities.
Prices for Middling 1-inch
cotton at the 12 spot markets
averaged 25.13 cents a pound,
net weight, on Thursday, Nov.
2. This compares with 24.76
cents a week earlier and 27.95
cents a year ago.
Prices for Middling 1 1/16-
inch cotton at the 12 spot
GOOD^EAR^S
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GOOD^YEAH STORES
markets averaged 28.46 cents a
pound. This was 80 points
above the 27.66 cents the
previous week but 165 points
below the 30.11 centsaverage
of a year ago.
Reported purchases at the
12 markets totaled 469,100
bales. This compares with
371,900 bales a week earlier
and 432,400 bales in the cor
responding week a year ago.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES,
AND PECANS
In Eastern North Carolina
during the week ended Nov. 3,
sweetpotato trading was active,
USDA’s Agricultural Marketing
Witnesses Plan
Bible Assembly
Upward of 2,000 persons
from North Georgia are plan
ning to attend a two-day Bible
Assembly of Jehovah’s Wit
nesses in Breman Nov. 11-12.
The purpose of the assem
bly is to encourage better
teaching and preaching tech
niques for the religious group
in their house-to-house minis
try
W. George Condilis of
Brooklyn, N. Y., who serves
Jehovah’s Witnesses in Virginia,
North Carolina, South Caro
lina, and Georgia, will be the
presiding chairman and princi
pal speaker for. the two-day
meet. The assembly highlight is
the 2 p.m. address Sunday,
when Mr. Condilis will speak
on the subject, “Is This Life
All There Is?”
Service reports. Prices were
slightly higher, with U.S. 1
Porto Rico type bringing
mostly $3.75 to $4.15 a
50-pound crate, washed and
waxed.
Demand was good for the
first shipments this season of
Florida celery. A wirebound
crate of three, four and six
dozen stalks brought $4.
Florida sweet corn is re
ported to be the best quality in
several years, with shipments
running ahead of last season.
Yellow corn brought $2.50 a
crate of 4'/i to 5 dozen ears,
and white brought $3.50.
Florida radishes were in fair
demand, with cartons of 30
six-ounce red film bags bring
ing $1 at shipping points, and
40-pound bulk bags selling at
$1.50.
Florida cucumber prices
ranged lower under a fair de
mand, and as supplies in
creased. Bushel baskets and 1
1/9 bushel cartons of waxed
medium size cucumbers sold at
mostly $3 to $3.25.
Trading was light for south
eastern pecans during the week
as harvesting increased. Prices
generally remained changed.
Native pecans of generally
good quality brought 35 to 38
cents a pound, while Stuarts
sold at 45 to 48 cents.
DEATHS
JOSEPH A. WARE
Joseph A. Ware, 81, Route
2, Summerville, Pennville com
munity, died Saturday, Oct.
28, at 4:55 p.m. in Chattooga
County Hospital. He was born
in Walker County, Ga., on June
12, 1891, son of the late
Joseph Alford and Mattie
Morgan Ware. He was a retired
textile employee and a member
of South Summerville Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Reynolds Ware, Route
2, Summerville; one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Gilreath, Chatta
nooga. One grandchild, two
great-grandchildren, several
nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-Petitt
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
C. Richard Dendler and the
Open H ouse Set
A Golden Wedding anni
versary dinner and open house
will be held Nov. 26 for Mr.
and Mrs. Roy C. Smith, who
are natives of Summerville.
Hostess for the event will be
their daughter, Mrs. Billy H.
West, at her home at 10798
Mallard Drive, Jonesboro, Ga.
Friends and relatives are in
vited to call between 2 p.m.
and 9 p.m.
Everybody Needs Money Sometime
Listen, Friends—
Dixie Credit Co. will be glad to make you a loan
if you have a Steady Job and Good Credit. Come
to see us.
Miss Jimmie Alexander and Mrs. Virginia Harris
DIXIE CREDIT CO.
Phone Us at 857-4211
Rev. W. W. Cantrell officiating.
Burial was in Greenhill
Memory Gardens.
Active pallbearers were Red
Styles, Claude Seymore, Clar
ence Clark, Tyson Sparks, Lee
Reynolds, Henry Reynolds,
Greg Harrison, and Bobby
Ware. Honorary pallbearers
were the Men’s Adult Sunday
School Class of South Summer
ville Baptist Church and Carl
Vernon and Clyde Parris.
Arrangements by Erwin-
Petitt Funeral Home.
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McGINNIS DRUG