Newspaper Page Text
Social Activities — Women’s Interest
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith
and grandchildren, Lynn and
Richie have returned home
from a recent trip to Milan,
Mich., where they spent a
week’s vacation with their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Smith, Pamela and
Timmy. While there they en
joyed touring parts of Canada.
On Sunday they attended the
worship services at the Milan
First Baptist Church where
Laverne is music and youth
director and also serves as as
sistant pastor.
* * *
Mrs. Grady Perkins, Helion
and Doris, Misses Faye and
Kaye Perkins, and Mrs. Ollie
Cherry visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Perkins, Ernie and
Melanie of Dalton Saturday
night.
* * ♦
Those visiting Mrs. Ruby
Vernon during the past week
were: Mrs. Sandra Vernon of
Rome, Mrs. Frances Dempsey
and Mrs. Claire Dodd of Menlo,
Mrs. Mae Howell, Mrs. Kath
leen Davenport, Mrs. Maude
Timms and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Martin of Trion, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Montgomery, Mrs.
W. T. Tallent, Mr. and Mrs.
Marnell Weems, Mrs. Florence
Hennon, Mrs. Bill Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Vernon, Carl
Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eddy Edwards. Friends will be
glad to know Mrs. Vernon is
improving nicely at her home
following recent surgery in
Redmond Park Hospital in
Rome.
* * *
Charlie and Jenny Crabtree
were Sunday spend-the-day
guests of their grandparents, '
the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Parker.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton
Logan’s dinner guests of ;
Sunday were Elgin, Betty, and
Kim Logan of Trion.
REGISTERED
WITH US:
SYLVIA ELAINE
GLASS
FINE CHINA:
Fairmont
by Noritake
FINE CRYSTAL:
Pink Perspect
by Noritake
STAINLESS:
Michael Angelo
by Oneida
Phone 857-3451
We are
DIAMOND
specialists in l 4 K „„
Rings Slightly Enlarged
fIHMHI WB ____ — I
MONOS If (NSION EXCIU t NEW 01SI6N GREAT SHOWPIECE KIRA LOVf
Four Fine Gems Delicate and Feminine Large Opal framed Your Diamond orbits I
Tl2O $295 TI6A $l5O by 14 Diamonds 160 $495 on your finger TIOE $lB9 I
% WB IF r __.
1 I MARRIED
kS%I 1 7ze> men
ONLY
^■.xLiNib* wEBIb ^Bb $ RHEEB ■■■■■■■ I
DIAMOND STAR EMERALDS ANO DIAMONDS 7 DIAMOND ELECANCE |
One half carat total Maybe the most desired 1/2 Carat Total I
weight TBF $215 combination T6G $149 TI6C $299 I
OWX BX' XiA Wlrl
EATHTAKING STHE SAPPHIRES ANO DIAMONDS 10 DIAMOND TAPESTRY TETRA TO
Two Carats total weight Designer's Original of 1/2 Carat Total Nuggets of Gold enhance I
of Diamonds T6F $175 tremendous flair T6H $429 Tl6B $3lB. your Diamond TlO6 SIH |
Many of you never bought her the one great diamond ring any woman would I
love to own. Most of you can afford one now. Love, Gratitude, Devotion- I
nothing says it like this one great ring. So, consider! Make it her most wonder- I
ful Christmas ever. Sec our fine selection now! Hundreds of exciting I
new gifts! GET YOUR
££ - COPY OF OUR
CHRISTMAS CATALOG.
Quality Jewelers in Summerville Since 1948 bFUQJJ
Ji!
I■'' ‘
HP** IF
I
Miss Jeraldine Kundrat
To Wed Joe Pitts Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Kundrat, Jr. of Cranford, N. J.,
announce the engagement of
i their daughter, Jeraldine, to
Joe Vance Pitts Jr., son of Mrs.
Joe Vance Pitts Sr. of Summer
ville and the late Mr. Pitts.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Andrew Kundrat Sr. of St.
Petersburg, Fla., and Mr. and
Mrs. John Frances White of
Cranford, N. J.
Miss Kundrat received a
bachelor of arts degree from
Shorter College and will receive
I a master’s degree in May from
Newark State College, Union,
N. J. She is a first grade teacher
Personal
Mrs. Wheeler Crabtree was
honored with a birthday dinner
Sunday at her home given by
her children. Those helping her
celebrate were: Mrs. Betty
Battles and Sandra, Ginger
Battles of Holland, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Battles and baby
of Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs Lee
Battles, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Crabtree and girls, Mr. and Mrs
in Plainfield, N. J.
Mr. Pitts is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cleon Pitts of Clinton, S. C.,
and Mrs. Clarence Ernest
Adams of Sparta, N. C., and
the late Mr. Adams.
The future bridegroom re
ceived a bachelor of science
degree from The University of
Georgia and a master of fine
arts degree from the University
of Mississippi. He did graduate
work at Leeds College of Art,
Leeds, West Riding, Yorkshire,
England. Mr. Pitts is an instruc
tor of art at Mobile College,
Mobile, Ala.
A July wedding is planned.
Able Henderson, Mrs Roger
Thomas, Duane and Melissa,
and Debbie, Cindy and Janet
Crabtree.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. George Woods was
Monday spend-the-day guest of
Mrs. Hugh Copeland.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Broome were in Panama City,
Fla., part of last week.
('all Mrs. Lamar Perkins, 857-1016, for Local Society yews
You and your pet jO
By TED KAVANAUGH, DIRECTOR, /w^\ L - -
ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU [
Dog obedience training is a
valuable experience both you
and your dog can achieve and
enjoy together. As the owner,
you will derive great pride
and pleasure from your well
mannered pet. And the exer
cise of training is good for
you.
The five basic training com
mands a dog should know are
“Heel!” “Sit!” "Stay!”"Come!”
and "Down!" Necessary train
ing aids are a training collar,
leash and "treats” as rewards
for good work. My personal
choice of treats is Liv-a Snaps;
they contain real liver and no
sugar.
Along with these aids, love
and patience are just as nee
essary. Don’t lose your tern
per or use hard handling in
training. Professional trainers
achieve results with firm but
gentle reprimands and copious
praise.
What Age to Start Training?
Generally, I have found that
dogs younger than 8 or 9
months are really not ready
yet for obedience training. As
a rule, their attention span
and retention faculty are not
sufficiently developed before
then. Some obedience schools
specify one year as the mini
mum age to start.
However, I have taken larg
er breeds on special occasions
as young as 6 months. And at
the upper age scale, healthy
dogs up to middle age and
sometimes beyond are train
able.
This space isn’t sufficient for
outlining details of an obed
ience training program. But
for the do-it-yourself type
owners, there are books ga
lore, ranging from paperbacks
t o handsomely illustrated
Ham, Turkey Shoot
The Cloudland Volunteer
Fire Department will sponsor a
turkey and ham shoot Satur
day, Nov. 18. The event is
scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.
at the Georgia-Alabama line.
Competent instructors will
be available to assist those
desiring shooting assistance.
Planning Group
Meeting Today
ROME-The November
meeting of Coosa Valley Area
Planning and Development
Commission will be held at
10:30 a m. today in Rockmart
at the Hutchings Steak House,
situated on Hutchings Moun
tain Road, approximately %
mile south of Rockmart.
DISCOUNT
FABRICS
Located Next to Triple J Supply
2 MILES FROM SUMMERVILLE
ON THE MENLO HIGHWAY
All Merchandise First Quality
100% POLYESTER W” Crepes and
Double Knits Fancy Prints
60” WIDE Many Colors to Choose
From
w ™Lsl9B ..$998
Only I Yd ■■ TO.
BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR
FREE MATERIAL
To Be Given Away Each Week-End
LAST WEEK'S WINNER:
BARBARA BROWN - Star Route, Cloudland
100% POLYESTER Come In and See Our
Designer Knits M pLn L ts C
Great for thou holiday r MFI I J
and layered-look Great for making Pant
Dreams Suita and Holiday
*2**™ ™
WE NOW HAVE BEAUTIFUL
THREADS AND (rushed Velvet
ZIPPERS »2” ™
hardcover volumes, available
at pet shops.
The St. Bernard: 6th Highest
AKC Registrations
Bn
tHkSFwMBL^-
Dog Obedience Classes
Others may prefer the fun,
the comradeship of other own
ers and guidance of proses
sional trainers at a licensed
obedience club or school in
your area.
A typical class may consist
of weekly sessions of 1 %
hours duration over a ten
week period, plus home prac
tice. Usually, your family is
welcome to watch your class
in action. And there is a grad
uation event and then, for
some who wish, going on in
the club’s formal Obedience
Trials.
Either way, and whether
your dog is a purebred or a
mixed breed, training will
make him the well mannered
companion you want him to
be; obedient at home, in
downtown traffic, among other
dogs, and at friend’s homes.
And for physical fitness, re
member regular checkups
with his veterinarian.
Census Survey Set
Did you vote November 7?
Were you registered but did
not vote?
The Bureau of the Census
will ask these and other ques
tions about voting activity in
the 1972 national election of
persons 18 and older in a
sample of households in this
area during the week of Nov.
20-24
Thomas W. McWhirter,
director of the bureau’s Data
Collection Center in Atlanta,
stressed that no questions will
be asked about party affiliation
or for whom a person voted.
The survey will provide a
profile of the typical American
voter and non-voter. age, sex,
residence, education, labor
force status, and family
income.
In a similar survey following
the 1968 presidential election,
higher voting participation was
found among men, persons 45
MM—Hi BL m W
ML if V ■&' K BtaSjckAi
■ ■ IL ’w ^B II !
^1 * r
|1 ■ WB* Bafl 'JHKa
’ I ■ rniMMrarT
• Bn
ft a
kJwi ... 'br' 5
Mr -1 jp W
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Jackson
Jacksons Wed 41 Years
Grady Jackson of James
town, Ala., celebrated his 65th
birthday anniversary Sunday,
Nov. 5, at the home of a son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Jackson, on Chat
tooga Avenue in Lyerly.
The occasion also marked
the Jacksons’ 41st wedding an
niversary .
Those enjoying the dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jackson and Lori of Wood
stock, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
to 64 years, whites, people liv
ing outside the South, those
with higher educational attain
ment, larger family incomes,
and in white-collar occupa
tions.
The voting questions are in
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
SAVE 25%
on open stock
of Gorham Sterling \
This is Gorham Sterling — the most luxurious \ kwh /
sterling you can own. And ... you can choose \ /
from 23 Gorham Original designs. \ W® /
ALL at 25% OFF REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICES /
whether you buy a single teaspoon, a serving I
piece, or a place-setting. %
For example. Chantilly — 4-pc. place setting ’
Regular $52.75 NOW $39.56
UP TO 34%
on a set purchase of Service-for-Eight! fl
8 Teaspoons, 8 Place Knives, 8 Place Forks
and 8 Individual Salad Forks \T
For example: Medici
service for eight 1^“ yLml A
Regular Wlkl u Xr. H 2
$492.00 WW\ A IL I £
$325.00 W I *
in n r
(hjntiiiy |
QUALITY JKWKLERB
IN SUMMERVILLE SINCE IMB
The Summerville News, Thurs., Nov. 16, 1972
Charles Jackson, Stewart,
Douglas, Bruce, and Karen of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger
Mobbs, Nathen and Felicia of
Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Culpepper, Donna, Ronny, and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Chappelear and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Carol), and Mrs
Maude Tracy of Rome; Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Middleton and Dee
Dee of Summerville; Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Jackson, Barry,
Scott, and Tracy and Mrs.
Velma Wyatt of Lyerly.
addition to the usual ones
asked in the monthly survey on
employment and unemploy
ment conducted nationwide by
the Bureau for the U. S. De-'
partment of Labor.
The Census Bureau inter
viewer who will visit house
holds in this area is Mrs. Lettie
Esser man.
Miss Janet Farrar will arrive
Friday night from Mary Bald
win College in Staunton, Va.,
to spend the Thanksgiving holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Farrar. Miss Lee
Johnston, her roommate, will
arrive November 24 to spend
the weekend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Nisbet
have returned home to Louis
ville, Ky., after visiting several
days with their daughter, Mrs.
Herman Spivey, Dr. Spivey,
and Peck.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Perkins
and Faye and Mrs. Grady
Perkins were in Decatur Mon
day.
* * *
Mrs. Alma Gregg, Mrs.
Lessie Lyons of Ft. Payne,
Ala., Mrs. Katheryn Parker,
Susie, Mary Nell, and Letha of
Atlanta visited the Rev. and
Mrs. Floyd Higgins Saturday.
♦ » *
Tommy Hankins of Atlanta
was Tuesday spend-the-day
guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hankins.
* * *
Cliff Peppers and Mrs.
Bonnie Barry were in Rome
Tuesday on business.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allen
Turner of Menlo announce the
birth of their daughter Nov. 4
at La Fayette Medical Center.
REGISTERED
WITH US:
MELODY ANN
AUSTIN
CASUAL CHINA:
Old Orchard
By Independence
Iron Stone
FINE CRYSTAL:
Pink Perspect
by Noritake
Phone M 7-3451
3-A