Newspaper Page Text
■ I M I^WbR
I imrow^^^hh 3®
A ‘^£3l 12^ ^i|
I Kw^wJßnw >" J
x v^TnOrjißßL ]■ 1
« **^^lXl *^R < k^R ltPj%x ** vfv' Ur
b*'— ■ i* I ^p ®5 |u
VIS TU jf Js»s»O«E3w^F>s^iaßir¥w
' lU^*■■ I ^UgE 1
„ JHLwmHM 4 m K ..... — r~~‘
^s 3* tU
EIGHT-POINTER BAGGED
Holland Hammitt, Route 2, Summerville, killed this
eight-point deer last week on Pigeon Mountain The
kill was made with a 30.06 rifle at 25 yards
Crime in Britain
LONDON-Although British
salaries have gone up 94 per
cent in the past decade, violent
crime has gone up three times,
illegitimacy rates are the high
est in lUU years, and divorces
have skyrocketed, a British
Home Office statistical report
shows.
o>< --» . S G.'.l'n’e-i.-M "01 r». 1 । :*a id,tFt j«mri
P> . lumHNII •
?er*’!"■•«« 0< IM TrcM.rv *"<3 Tn» Aj»»rt j,ng Council
case of the
disappearing
paycheck and
what to
do about it.
Some people learn the hard
way. Paychecks disappear
fast.
Day-to-day living ex
penses eat up a lot. And
maybe part goes in the sav
ings account for this year’s
vacation or another immedi
ate goal.
A good chunk of that
money seems to disappear
by itself.
So it’s no wonder that
when it comes to long-term
goals, or when an emergency
comes up, there simply
aren’t funds to meet the
need.
Unless there was a nest
egg building up all that time.
A good way to build that
nest egg is with U.S. Sav
ings Bonds. The easy way
to buy them is to sign up for
the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. An amount
you specify will be set aside
from your paycheck and
used to buy Bonds.
And while you’re going
through grocery bills, car re
pairs, vacation weekends,
kids’ toys and nights out on
the town, you’ll know you’re
saving money too.
That’s good to know.
GE’^r«
v -wS]
IL SERIES E ~ I ; 0000C3MWjJ
:jol *
Now E Bonds pay s'» r < interest when held to
maturity of 5 years, 10 months 4^ the first
year Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or
destroyed When needed they can be cashed
at your hank. Interest is not subject to state
or local income taxes, and federal tax may
be deferred until redemption.
Take stock in America.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan.
FABRIC SHACK
I - 7^15.16
100% Polyester $328
Ist Quality Fancies; Ref. $3.98 Yd.—Now Ydt
100% Polyester SO9B
Ist Quality Solids; Reg. $3.49 Yd.-Now » Yd.
100% Polyester $059
M quality *•»«•: ■* ’ 2 ” Vd - N ”' " <M
100% Polyester $169
Second ; Reg $l9B Yd-Now I
100% Polyester $1«
Irregular and Short Lengths
WE HAVE THREAD, ZIPPERS,
BUTTONS AND ELASTIC
INTERESTING
TRIP
Hilda Hill, teacher at Penn
ville Elementary School, and
Nancy Yates, teacher at Trion’s
Westside School, joined Mrs.
Georgia Moore for a trip to the
Orange Grove School for the
Retarded and Moccasin Bend
Children’s Unit, school for the
emotionally disturbed, in Chat
tanooga recently.
Mrs. Moore is formerly of
Trion.
It was exciting to learn from
Hilda about these two institu
tions. Orange Grove has facili
ties for 800, ranging from ages
6 to about 21. The buildings
are real cheerful and colorful.
There are big planters in the
halls, collages on the walls
made out of strings and other
materials. Red and white seem
to be the main colors.
Hilda said they were im
pressed by the wonderful facili
ties.
Orange Grove also works
with the blind and deaf.
All the children were so
happy, she said.
They have a workshop
where they make Christmas
decorations such as wooden
ornaments for trees and doors,
Christmas tree lights, ceramics,
and pottery for sale.
Also they can assemble
90,000 ballpoint pens in one
day during their peak season.
The Christmas pens they are
working on now have a poin
settia at the tip end. They
place these in plastic baskets,
and they look like flower ar
rangements. They work for a
company who gives them
orders and supplies the
materials. Some go to foreign
countries.
The school trains students
for jobs such as cafeteria work,
yard work, maintenance and
janitorial service, as well as
maid service.
Chattanooga has given the
school a real reception. It is a
private, non-profit organiza
tion.
It was interesting to see the
facilities for the blind, who are
taught to cook, among other
things. Cabinets in their
kitchen are labeled in Braille,
and doors are labeled so they
can find their way around
Also, canisters are-labeled in
Braille for sugar, flour, etc.
The float entered by the junior class at Chattooga
High School was awarded second-place honors in the
annual Christmas parade here Friday night. The class
Rambling Around
They were baking pumpkins
and parching the seed when the
local ladies visited. They
wanted to be sure everybody
had some of this delicacy.
Students were real friendly,
and several introduced them
selves to the ladies.
From Orange Grove, they
went on to Moccasin Bend,
where there are 33 emotionally
disturbed children and 12 with
learning disabilities. Here the
children are given a six-month
program. Like Orange Grove, it
is also a residential school.
Tuition is based on what
ever the parents can afford.
* * *
IN ALASKA
Was talking to Mrs. Gwynne
Little recently. She and Dr.
Little are planning a trip this
coming summer to visit their
daughter and family in Alaska.
They are Nancy and Major
Murrell Clark and children,
Edward, 4, and Katie, 2.
They only have three hours
of daylight now out of 24.
Nancy says it takes 30
minutes to get them into their
boots, parkas, and gloves when
they have to go out. The
temperature has been 70 de
grees below zero, but it will
begin to get warmer soon.
She has learned to ride a
sled downhill.
They will be there two
years. They drove the Alaskan
Highway. People have no idea
how primitive the countryside
is, Nancy said. Motels are ade
quate. They drove 1,200 miles
on dirt roads.
Nancy’s husband is the only
pathologist in the Army in
Alaska, and he’s enjoying it
very much. Nancy says she will
be glad to get back down in the
sunny South.
* • *
VISITOR
Martha Hurtt Wright, who
left this community 25 years
ago when she married Galer
Wright and moved to Fairport,
N. Y. near Rochester, was an
interesting visitor recently.
Things have changed, but
everything still looks good, the
former Trionite says. It’s
always good to be home and
visit her family (the Hester
Hurtts of Menlo) and see old
friends.
The Wrights have two
daughters, Cathy Siems of Los
Angeles, and Cynthia, now in
college.
Martha reports that winters
are cold in the Rochester area.
They left B'/j inches of snow on
the ground when they came
down. “We have had 150
inches for the past couple of
years,’’ she said.
While on their trip, they
drove down to Savannah and
enjoyed the beach and ocean.
* • *
MORE THAN
EVER
It seems to me this Christ
mas that more than ever, the
spiritual side of the season is
being emphasized Especially
have I noticed this in our
PAUL CARMON
Formerly with Stansell Furniture Co.
IS NOW AT
CARROLL’S
TV SERVICE
South Commerce St. Phone 857-4113
By Mary Jo Logan
JUNIOR CLASS AWARDED SECOND PLACE
national magazines. I have seen
so many exciting articles about
Christmas, and especially one
in the current issue of Ladies
Home Journal regarding Mary,
which it dubbed as being the
first liberated woman. The
article, along with others I have
read recently, emphasized that
Mary has been deified so by
the Catholic Church, that the
Protestant churches have
tended to ignore her. And that
all faiths are now beginning to
view her more realistically for
what she was.
1 was real surprised when a
knock sounded on my door
and there stood Margie and
George Collett, former resi
dents, now of Cornelia, Ga.
They took me out to
supper. After this they wanted
me to watch television with
them. We watched the 700
Club, of which they are a
member, which comes on every
night over Atlanta TV 46, or
Channel 10, (which you can
get on cable TV). This is a
two-hour program, and they
watch it every night. They en
courage all their friends here to
tune in on this station, which
has a children’s program about
6 o’clock and many other good
programs throughout the day.
Also they encourage their
friends to praise God enthusias
tically, in all things that
happen to them, both good
and seemingly bad. God loves
human praise.
The program Monday night
was one of the most exciting
television programs 1 have ever
seen.
One of the man emphases of
the program was forgiveness.
“If Jesus can forgive why can’t
you and I?” the speaker asked.
“Brothers and sisters should
get together in spirit of their
differences,” he said.
The speaker emphasized
that as Christians we are to
forgive whether the person
deserves forgiveness or not and
whether he is reconciled to us
or not. He pointed out how
much Christ has forgiven us
and the price he paid for our
sins. “Let’s forgive like Jesus
did,” he urged, and “let’s go on
with Jesus.”
We need a real old fashioned
outpouring of love, he said.
He also said that people like
to destroy the joy of Chris
tians. The destroyer of joy is
the “greatest thief” he said. A
Christian has to “roll with the
punches.’’
Perfect love, he said, casts
all fear out of the life of the
Christian.
Someone is on duty 24
hours a day to take prayer
requests or to talk with anyone
who needs help. The number in
Atlanta is 631-5631.
We also heard Oral Roberts'
testimony, which was very ex
citing and which I had not
heard before. As a lad he was
hemorrhaging to death, it
seemed, with tuberculosis,
when he was healed com
pletely.
won $75 in prize money. One of the largest crowds
ever to attend a parade thronged the downtown area
for the annual event.
On Trade Deficit
WASHINGTON-The Com
merce Department has
reported that the value of
goods imported into the
United States exceeded the
| Makes Christmas Shopping Fun! |
g HANDSOME
suits and
PwM. SPORT
| COATS
r ' ■ F• ” ^ mart ^ ay * n 9 s '
ft All Sizes and Colors
11 Y 3 OFF
1 W FREE GIFT WR AP
; I Come by and See Our 4/ 1
i C Fabulous Selection of c
i j Men's Dress 1 F
SHIRTS rl' 1
’ K MM
:? By Career Club and B.V.D. iRM 4
1 IN FANCIES, WHITE
ft AND SOLIDS LaHBLu
re New Shipment
I s MEN'S TIES
• Pre-Tied • All
* • Four-in-Hond Colors
PRICED FROM s4^
Sale Continues on
Corduroy Jeans
By Wrangler. Colors of navy,
brown, camel, plus, rust, red,
It. blue and maize
oa%OFF
XV THIS WEEK-END
i GIFT IDEAS
ft • TIE TACKS
if • CUFF LINKS
V • jewelry boxes . travel bags
re Hl • billfolds • pajamas
it _• COLOGNE • SOCKS
V (+U-H • BHINE K,TS • TIE CHAINS
re • KEY RINGS
i ’ • BELTS
value of American exports to
other countries in October by
$415 million, down from the
September deficit of $5,321
million.
The Summerville News, Thurs,, Dec. 14, 1972
M <-au
H . MiußMh.
DR. Y. E. HSIA, director of the Yale-New Haven Genetics Clinic,
Yale University School of Medicine, takes blood sample from
George DeCarolis Jr., 10, of Groton, Conn., assisted by Anita
Waters, clinic coordinator. An inborn kidney malformation
caused rickets and stunted growth, which are treated by a com
bination of medical and surgical methods. The March of Dimes
helps support Medical Service Programs for prevention and
treatment of birth defects.
McGRAW’S
BARBER SHOP
104 GEORGIA AVE.
Announces They Have a New Barber
CHARLES JONES
WHO SPECIALIZES IN RAZOR CUTS
AND HAIR STYLING
I 2 BARBERS ON DUTY 8-6
I 5 DAYS A WEEK
CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY
FESTIVE |
> DRESSES |
If
Go long on elegance for kt
gala holiday parties.
20% OFF |
’riced from $26 00 at
s
gift- 8
perfect In I
NIGHTWEAR I |
Soft Robes, Gowns and 'J j| I
Pajamas in brushed nylon </« 11 1 G
by Katz. Soft Pastels. I i I
r™ s s.oo \ |
MATCHING $O CA 8
BEDROOM SHOES only W.JV
Open Monday Thru Thursday A \ V
’Til 7 :00 p.m. V ft
Friday ’Til 8:00 p.m. ] 1
Saturday ’Til 7:00 p.m. i P
Junior and Missy 1 1
HOLIDAY S
SI DRESSES 8
Layered looks, separate ft
/ impressions in an array of It
colors to choose from.
-BY- R
I 2 V Momentum - PLW
Teena Paige J
7 GIFT 0
h collection of 7; IF ft
£ W LEATHER V
BAGS Just Arrived!
Just In Time for Gift Giving M
DEVON g
. SPORTSWEAR ® J
1 ' R
25 % 0ff HI
• Pants • Vests-Tunics ■ JjW R
• Jackets • Blouses U 'ft
11-A