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COACH CARL McGRAW TALKS TO QB DANN* OVERBAY
See the 1973
Snapper
Mowers
AT
Crawford
Hardware
LYERLY
HODAKA Motorcycle
Built in Japan
— ■. _
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Design and Development work for this limited Jo
duction motorcycle was done by a small grojof
experts here in the United States. Nearly 10(100
of these motorcycles have been sold. They Ive
amassed a truly enviable reputation for econlny,
simplicity, reliability, performance and compelion
success. Talk to a Hodaka owner • he'll tefyou
about Hodaka motorcycles.
Interested in motorcycles but don’t kno^ery
much about them? Stop by our shop andliet •
we'll even arrange a free riding lesson ajyour
convenience. Absolutely no obligation
LaFayette Automotive Supply
204 North Ouke - Phones 224 kwarJ
LaFayette. Georgia 30728
Motorcycle Repair SaJes/Servlce E£3
PRESTON CASH (45) SCORES ON FINE RUN
Home Extension News
By Pam Trwzer
Chattooga County Extensln Home Economist
A Christmas Party for resi
dents of Oak View Nursing
Home will be sponsored by the
eight Homemakers clubs on
Tuesday, Dec. 19,at 2:30 p.m.
There will be caroling, Christ
mas goodies, and even Santa
daus.
J The Lyerly Home makers
Tub will have a Bazaar Friday,
fee. 15, from 10 a m. until 2
fm at the Town Hall in
Lyerly. The Subligna Home
/makers Club meets with Mrs.
Maric Plunkett at noon Mon
rday, Dec. 18 The Progressive
Homemakers Club meets at 7
p m Monday, Dec. 18, at Fair
way Recreation Center. The
Teloga Homemakers Club
meets with Mrs. Coy Gilreath
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20.
FOOD TIP
Chilled raw poultry should
he stored promptly in the
coldest part of the refrigerator
and used within one or two
days. The transparent wrap on
packaged poultry is designed to
control moisture loss It's suit
able for short term home re
frigerator or freezer storage. If
the chicken you buy is in
market paper, unwrap it and
remove the giblets. Place the
poultry on a platter or tray and
cover it with wax paper or
plastic wrap. Cover the giblets
and refrigerate them sepa
rately.
Georgia has 67,000 colonies
of bees which averaged 55
pounds of honey last year.
Total production in the state
was 3,685,000 pounds. Califor
nia is the largest honey
producing state in the nation.
It expects to produce
14,720,000 pounds this year.
The highest yield, however, is
expected in North Dakota—an
average of 124 pounds per
colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ward
low and David visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Owens Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 3.
Mrs. Leia Mae Perkins and
daughter, and Mrs. Jenell
Bynum and daughter, Fran
cine, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Spelmon Farmer and Mrs.
Linda Morris Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gentry Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gentry Sunday.
Mrs. Linda Morris and
daughter, LaTrece, were week
end guests of Mrs. De Lois
Shropshire and family in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. They also visi
ted other relatives while there.
Mrs. Shropshire’s daughter,
“Niki,” returned home Satur
day from Children’s Hospital
where she had surgery last
week and is doing fine.
Mrs. Annie Belle Farmer,
Northern Regional Field
Worker, attended Bryant
Chapel Baptist Church in
Rome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Wedgeworth and children visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sanford
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gerrin and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Sanford and family Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Law
rence and family, Mr. George
Dozier, Mr. M. H. Owings were
their guests also.
Mrs. Irene Dozier and baby
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dozier and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Law
rence and family were among
the ones who visited Jimmy
Lawrence in Dalton Sunday.
Jimmy returned home Satur
day from Erlanger Hospital.
Happy birthday wishes go
to Mrs. Bessie LaMar, Dec. 4,
Mrs. Cora Silmon, Dec. 5, and
George Dozier Sr., Dec. 15.
Happy anniversary wishes
go to Mr. and Mrs. Morell
: PAYTON a;;./ iNgST
| PHARMACY EB
( SUMMERVILLE *!±“’ wji ; '
GI^OMUMTERSMBH^ fwß
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VAR,ETY SAMPLER / u Jr?
1J AID I Four Four delightful fragrance*, each I'4 or. Hand Mixer
HBIK \ t\\ Temperature Regular. Drv Lime, Burnished Leather, Ti” —
J DRYER Settings I . I SIJ| 8 8
$9988 Reg. $2.75 VI ”” —St "i.
Z 2 IMP I I REMINGTON
Rubinstein - _ “I ELECTRIC SHAVER
J HEAVENSENT 1
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3 Hri R ‘ 9 ' sr ’ B vicks
a URk FORMULA , nitronL !
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J k SST^ Cough Syrup Nj^TugTzas;
el* 9Q Tylenol Tablets j
, । $459.
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J HI 100 Tablets ■ I
UUtl Reg. SI.BO Re« 53.00 k———
ROUX Mitchum
Broxodent ELECTRIC Fancifull I Cream or I;
‘5 Toothbrush Q hair color aiNsr
M The Prince's unfor- (4 gft O OOC $ ■ gvttlxJ
V genable fragrance in * I/I OO BM!) KM I
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Gore News
By Mrs. Annie Belle Fanner
Phone 857-2503
Perkins who will be celebrating
their 42nd wedding anniversary
| Dec. 16.
Mrs. Patricia Harris and
baby of Savannah State are
spending the Christmas holi
days with her mother, Mrs.
Lena Mosley, and family. They
had as their weekend guest,
Ronald Harris, from Ft. Valley
State College.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wade and
boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Spel
mon Farmer Monday night.
Bond Sales
Are *54,010
For County
Harry L. McGinnis, chair
man of the Chattooga County,
U. S. Savings Bonds Committee
reports that residents of Chat
tooga County placed $54,010
in Savings Bonds during Octo
ber, and a total of $450,479
for the ten-month period.
Marvin L. Summers, state
director for Georgia, an
nounced that Georgians con
tinued their strong purchases
by placing $7,615,566 in Sav
ings Bonds during October for
, a total of $70,867,737 for the
first ten months a 21 percent
increase over 1971
Nationally, sales of E & II
Bonds (at issue price)
amounted to $467 million dur
ing October. During the ten
months (January-October
1972) citizens have placed
$5,241 million (at issue price)
in Savings Bonds a 14% in
crease over same period for
1971. The cash value of Series
E and H Bonds and Freedom
Shares outstanding reached an
all time high of $57.5 billion.
The local chairman reminds
Chattoogans that payment of
federal income tax on the
interest accrued on E Bonds
and Freedom Shares may be
Tips On Food
Is Club Topic
On Wednesday, Nov. 6, the
North Summerville sixth-grade
4-H Club girls met in the
school gymnasium.
The following girls had part
on the program: Ruth Garrett,
Cheri Bailey, Lisa Bates, Bambi
Bridges, and Brenda Buttram.
Miss Pam Tawzer gave a
demonstration on making
party sandwiches. Then we
sang the following Christmas
carols: “Away In A Manger”
and “Silent Night.” Carol
Ellison, Reporter
Holiday Notice
Wright’s Sanitation Service
will not run on Monday,
Christmas Day in Menlo. They
will resume their regular sched
ule on Tuesday, December 26.
deferred to final maturity or
redemption. That interest on I
and II Bonds and Freedom
Shares is not subject to State
or local income or personal
property taxes. This could be
an added plus for many Bond
buyers.
IMPORT GALLERY
307’/i CHATTANOOGA STREET
- LAFAYETTE -
EXOTIC GIFTS AND NOVELTIES...
• Elephant Bells * Hanging Candles • Genuine Gems of:
• Camel Bells • Paperback Books Jade
• Wind Chimes • Handmade Brass Opals
• Teakwood and Objects from India Tigereyes
Moneypod • Copper Objects Onyx
• Incense and from England Blue Star Sapphires
Burners * Black Lights and Topaz and
• Gag Gifts Posters Hematite
Ke Invite You to Come in and Look Around
BARBARA SISEMORE HOURS:
Owner 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Weekdays
Master Charge Welcome 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sundays
The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 14, 1972
Christmas Fete
The Knitting Class held its
annual Christmas party at the
Summerville Recreation Center
on Wednesday, Dec. 13.
Calla Mae Bryant organized
the pot luck luncheon and
Aura Belle Stephenson gave the
blessing.
The clubroom was decora
ted by Clyde Davis, recreation
director, who was a guest at
the luncheon.
Bernice Giles gave a humor
ous and inspirational program.
Others attending were:
Clarabelle Hix, Beatrice
Agnew, Ann Stubbs, Frances
Harris, Bonnie Montgomery,
Annie Mae Hudson, Peg Os
good, Dot Mitchell, Lola More
head, Grace Weaver, Nelle Nix,
Anne McCain, Mary Meadows,
and Sue Spivey.
Classes will resume on Jan.
3.
CINCINNATI About 100
doctors commit suicide in the
United Slates each year, ac
cording to an American Med
ical Association report.
The Council on Mental
Health, which prepared the
report, classified drug addiction
among doctors as an “occupa
tional hazard.”
Liquor Auction
Adds $18,270
In State Funds
ATLANTA —The State
Revenue Department added
$18,270 to the State Treasury
as a result of the department’s
second liquor auction of 1972,
which was held on Dec. 6,
1972.
Sold at auction were 359
cases of bonded liquor which
had been seized by revenue
agents throughout the state for
being transported, sold, or used
in violation of Georgia state
law. The seizures occurred in
dry and wet counties alike.
Total revenue realized as a
result of the department’s
1972 auctions was $34,800.00
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