Newspaper Page Text
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Dear Santa-1 am three
years old. I have been a very
nood little girl. I would like to
have some new toys for Christ
mas. A Baby Tender Love doll,
a watch, a typewriter, a dog,
and a Bible Story Book. Please
don’t forget to bring Walt,
Shea, Rhonda, and Terra some
toys also. There will be some
cake and Kool Aid under the
tree. 1 love you. Sonya Dawn
Johnson
* * *
Dear Santa-1 am five years
old. 1 would like a Show &
Tell, a bicycle, and a middle
sized tent. Please don’t forget
my little brother, Derek, my
six-month-old sister, Donna,
and the other boys and girls. I
hope their wishes come true.—
Thank you. David Parker
* * *
Dear Santa Claus—l am five
years old. I want two little
guns and holsters, one big gun,
a knife, bicycle with training
wheels, and a little dump truck
and paver. Please don’t forget
iny older brother, David, and
baby sister, Donna. She would
like a baby doll and a musical
bird for her crib. Thank you.
Derek Parker
* ♦ *
Dear Santa—l am eight years
old and I am in the third grade.
My teacher is Mrs. Weems. For
Christmas I would like an
organ, an Amy doll, a Barbie
doll, a real clock for my room,
and some candy, fruit, nuts,
and anything else you want to
bring me. Also,»remember my
little brother, Tracey, and
everybody else. I will leave you
some cake and coffee under
the tree. -Your friend, Cynthia
Ash
* * *
Dear Santa I am a little girl
four years old. I’ve tried to be
a good girl this year. Please
bring me a Hi Dottie doll and a
Peggy Pen Pal doll. Also a toy
farm, a walking, barking dog,
and anything else you would
like. Please remember all the
other girls and boys.-Love
always, Dena Edgeworth
* * *
Dear Santa Please bring me
a Peggy Pen Pal doll, a Cookie
doll, an electric organ, an
Easy-Bake oven, and a doll
house. I’m in the second grade
at school. Please remember my
« teacher, Mrs. Simms. I’ve tried
to be a good girl this
year. Love always, Donna
Edge worth
* * *
Dear Santa-I am five years
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Letters To ;
Santa |
Letters must contain the full
name, address, and age of ,
sender. |
Address: Santa Claus, Box
310, Summerville, Ga. 30747. I
old and 1 live in Summerville
For Christmas 1 would like to
have a Cynthia doll, a Barbie
doll, an organ, a tea set, and
anything else you want to
bring. Please remember my
little brother, Tracey. He is l'A
years old. He wants a tractor, a
tricycle, wagon, and a cowboy
suit. We also want a stocking
full of candy, fruit, and nuts.
Therp will be some cake and
coffee under the tree for you.
Don’t forget all the other boys
and girls.-Your friend,
Tammey Ash
Dear Santa-1 am 10 years
old. I have been pretty good
this year. For Christmas 1 want
a cassette and a doll, black
Timey-Tell, a coat, and some
boots. Remember the other
boys and girls. Bring them
something very nice. And don’t
forget my mother and daddy. I
I will leave cake and coffee for
you.-Love, Renee Young
* * ♦
Dear Santa—l live on Route
1, Summerville, and I am 10
years old. Please bring me a
baby doll, a dollhouse, a black
board, a tea set, and anything
else you want to. Oh, my
mother said that I have been
good so far this year. Santa,
please don’t forget to bring all
1 boys and girls something for
Christmas. They have all been
good. 1 hope so, anyway. You
will find something to eat
under the tree.-Your friend,
Janice Sue Edgeworth
* * *
Dear Santa-I live on Route
1, Summerville, and I am four
I years old. My mother said I
had been a little good girl this
year. 1 would like a doll and a
dollhouse and a big blackboard
and some candy with a tea set
to put it in. And, Santa, please
don’t forget any boy or girl
this Christmas. You will find
some coffee and cake for you
under the Christmas tree.
Thank you, Santa.-Your
friend, Debbie Paulette Edge
worth
* * *
.Dear Santa-I am a little girl
three years old. I have been
good most of the time this
year. Please bring me a Baby
Tender Love doll, a motor
cycle, some doll clothes, a
doll’s wardrobe, and a Tom
Thumb cash register. Don’t
forget all the other people in
the world. I will leave some
cake and milk under the tree
for you. I love you Santa.—
Sonja Bentley, Route 1, James-
' town, Ala.
Dear Santa-1 am six years
old. I live at 307 Maffett St.,
Trion. 1 want a play telephone,
a car racing track with two
cars, a toy reindeer, and a serv
ice station. My 11-year-old
brother wants a new bicycle
and a motorized airplane. 1 also
want a bicycle with training
wheels and a play car.-Your
friend, Darrell Russell
* * *
Dear Santa—l live on Route
1, Summerville, and I am six
years old. My mother said I
have been good to go to school
this year. Would you bring me
a doll and a dollhouse and a big
blackboard and a tea set. And
please don’t forget to bring me
some candy. Please don’t
forget any boys or girls at
Christmastime. You will find
some cake and Coke under the
Christmas tree for you. Thank
you, Santa-Your friend,
Patricia Ann Edgeworth
* * •
Dear Santa-I am seven
years old. I am in the second
grade. Mrs. Sim is my teacher.
For Christmas 1 want a doll, Hi
Dottie, a toy dog, a little play
schoolhouse, some clothes and
games, and anything else a
little girl of seven would like.
Remember my brothers. Bring
them something nice. My
mother will leave you some
cake and coffee by the tree. 1
tried to be good this year.—
Love, Patricia Stamper
• * *
Dear Santa-I am nine years
old and I live in Summerville.
This is what I want: a Miss
America Barbie doll, a Barbie
house, some clothes and some
skates, size four. Please bring
me a surprise. Don’t forget
Paula and Mother and Father. I
love you and Mrs. Claus, too.—
Love, Susan Mitchell
* * *
Dear Santa Claus-I’m seven
years old and in the second
grade. Mrs. Overfield is my
teacher. Please bring me a
guitar, Striking Bag set, a talk
ing view master, G.l. Joes, a
Hairy Hurdle set, and a Super-
Star plane. Please bring my
brother and sister something
nice. Remember all the other
boys and girls. I will leave you
some cake and coffee under
the tree.-Love, John Head
* * *
Dear Santa-1 am in the first
grade at Lyerly School. I have
been good this year and I
would like to have a Lady
Schick hair styling comb,
Sweet April, Barbie, Steffinie,
and Ken dolls. Some doll
clothes, Pool game, Sesame
Street muppets, and any other
surprise you would like for me
to have. Don’t forget my little
brother, Kenny. He is 2'A years
old and he would like a rocking
horse, Oscar Muppet, Willie
Talk, Sesame Street letter
game, a talking telephone, and
anything else you have room
for. We will leave you cake and
coffee under the tree.—Love,
Angela and Kenny Cranmore
|deaths!
REV. JAMES A. MANN
The Rev. James A Mann,
86, Route 2, Summerville, died
Saturday, Dec. 16, at 8:15
p.m. in Chattooga County Hos
pital. He was born in Jefferson
County, Ala., May 18, 1886,
son of the late William J. and
Jossie Fean Davison Mann. He
was an employee of Riegel
Textile Corp., retiring in 1951,
and a member of West Berry
ton Faith Temple.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Argie Mann, Route 2, Summer
ville; six daughters, Mrs. Gracie
Adams, Mrs. Faye Rice, Mrs.
Lula Hughes, and Mrs. Essie
Lively, all of Summerville, Mrs.
Margaret Hughes, Lyerly, Mrs.
Kathrine Sims, Hammonton,
N. J.; four sons, the Rev. W. A.
Mann, Sandrock, Ala., James
O. Mann, Summerville, the
Rev. John Mann, Lyerly, and
Ray Mann, Tampa, Fla.
Twenty grandchildren, 42
great-grandchildren, several
nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m.
from West Berryton Faith
Temple, with the Rev. Fletcher
Toles and the Rev. W. M.
Phillips officiating. Burial was
in Lyerly Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Marvin Hughes, Robert
Hughes, Cecil Hughes, Edward
Woodall, Bobby Sizemore, and
Raybor» Hughes.
Arrangements by Erwin-
Petitt Funeral Home.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our
kind neighbors and thoughtful
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of
sympathy. The beautiful floral
offerings were especially appre
ciated.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Turner
Opera Performer
Is Guest of Club
The Summerville Music
Study Club met on Dec. 13 at
Wometco’s Riegeldale Tavern
with Mrs. W. P. Martin, Mrs.
J. R. Burgess, and Mrs. J.W.
King Jr. as co-host esses.
Mrs. Martin gave the hymn
study on the hymn, “Angels
We Have Heard On High.” She
read scripture from Luke 2,
pointing out the verses from
which the hymn was taken.
It was noted that in January
the National Federation of
Music Clubs will be 75 years
old. In celebration of the
Diamond Jubilee, each member
agreed to contribute one cent
for each year of life of the
music club.
The club also voted to make
a contribution to the Memorial
Fund in memory of Mrs. C. A.
Wyatt, a charter member of the
local club.
Mrs. Paul Fowler was asked
to become a new member of
the club.
Mrs. Mary Ann Neal was in
charge of the program. She in
troduced her guest performer,
William Supon and his ac
companist, Mrs. Wayne Walker
of Rome. Mr. Supon was born
in Jacksonville, Ala., and re
ceived his B.A. degree in
German from Washington and
Lee University. He has sung
with opera and theatre groups
in Virginia, New Jersey, Ala
bama, and Georgia. He is a
member of the Little Theatre
Group of Rome, and is the
German professor at Darling
ton School.
The guest artist gave a de
lightful program, comparing
the lives and works of Jerome
Kern and Irving Berlin. Both
composers began their careers
by plugging their own songs.
One on the piano at Macy’s
and the other as a rehearsal
pianist who always returned
early from a coffee break and
began to play his own composi
tions.
First, Mr. Supon, ac
companied by Mrs. Walker,
sang one of Irving Berlin’s first
success of the 1900’s, “It All
Belongs to Me” from the
Zeigfield Follies. He then sang
“Dancing Cheek to Cheek,”
which Berlin had written for
the movies in 1930.
In 1940, Berlin composed
the musical “Annie Get Your
Gun.” Songs from that play
that he sang were “The Girl
That I Marry” and “Falling In
Love Is Wonderful.” There was
a curtain change song, “There’s
No Business Like Show
Business.”
Mr. Supon then discussed
Jerome Kern’s music, saying
that there was something about
the melodies that can be of any
age. He sang “How’d You Like
to Spoon With Me,” “The Way
You Look Tonight,” “The Last
Time I Saw Paris,” and “Long
Ago and Far Away.”
Jerome Kern’s greatest suc
cess was “Show Boat.” The
guest artist sang “Ole Man
River” from this musical. The
last number was Irving Berlin’s
“White Christmas,” with the
group joining in on the last
chorus.
4-H’ers Learn
How to Make
Peanut Brittle
The Pennville Junior 4-H
Gub meeting was held Dec. 12
at 8:30 a.m.
Cecilia Henderson called the
meeting to order. Wanda Croy,
president, asked if there was
any old or new business. Lisa
Hall suggested that we have a
cookie sale Saturday, Dec. 16.
After the business meeting,
Ray Mitchell, Lynn Chamblee,
Wanda Croy, Elizabeth
Jenkins, and Kenny Hatcher
presented a play for the first
and second grades. After the
play candy was distributed to
the children.
Miss Pam Tawzer showed
the 4-H Club how to make
peanut brittle. The following is
a copy of the recipe used:
PEANUT BRITTLE
'h cup white Karo syrup
% cup water
1 cup sugar
1 cup raw peanuts
'A tsp. butter
'A tsp. soda
'A tsp. salt
Cook water, Karo syrup and
sugar until creamy and light
amber in color; add peanuts
and continue cooking, stirring
constantly until peanuts are
parched and candy is a little
more brown.
Add butter, soda, and salt.
Beat one minute. Pour thin on
buttered tray. Do not spread
with spoon, as it cools stretch
out into thin waffle like pieces,
cut or break into desirable
pieces. -Jehrome Myrick, Re
porter
Safer Toys Seen
WASHINGTON-The Food
and Drug Administration’s
product safety director says
hidden hazards in toys-the
pins embedded in dolls or the
squeaker devices that can be
swallowed -have been virtually
eliminated from the market
this year.
KERN, BERLIN COMPARED
1-
L 4
GUESTS OF MUSIC CLUB
Mrs. Wayne Walker, accontpanist, and William Supon,
singer, were guests of the Summerville Music Study
Club at its December meeting. Left to right: Mrs.
Walker, Mr. Supon, and Mrs. Mary Ann Neal, program
chairman.
Under the Influence . . .
Two drivers dead, one seriously injured. All had been
drinking.
Typical holiday accidents? Not really.
A trio of experienced volunteers had agreed to partici
pate in a highly controlled experiment to demonstrate tne
deadly effects of mixing drinking with driving.
Each participant downed three of his favorite alcoholic
concoctions at a “jolly hour” before climbing behind the
wheel of a stationary simulator car.
The drivers were confronted by specially filmed traffic
situations requiring sound and speedy judgment. The film
segments were excerpts of movies used regularly by Aetna
Life & Casualty to teach good driving techniques to
thousands of high school and college students, as well as
military personnel throughout the United States.
After an hour the drivers’ reaction time had deteriorated
sharply and the average driving performance, as measured
by Aetna’s Drivotrainer system, had plummeted 50 percent.
In fact, if these drivers had met on the road the situations
they met in the simulator, two would be dead-the other
seriously hurt.
A driver is considered legally drunk in most states when
his blood alcohol level (BAL) is .10 percent. But many
states show a driver’s ability becomes impaired when the
BAL exceeds .05 percent (the BALs for the three volun
teers were .07 percent, .065 percent, and .055 percent).
Suppose you have one too many. There’s no quick way
to get out from under just wait. An individual’s blood
alcohol level will drop .08 percent each hour.
During this holiday season take this good advice from
Aetna, one of the country’s largest automobile insurers:
-if you must drink, drink slowly;
-know how much you’re drinking;
-set a limit before the first one, and
—be honest if you’ve drunk too much, admit it and ask
someone else to drive.
GOOD^YEAHS^
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The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 21, 1972
Safety hints for
a merrier
Christmas.
MV A
® jp
Indoors
Saw oil the bottom of the Christmas tree trunk,
and stand the tree in water until it is taken down.
X Check all lights for defects in wiring, sockets
and plugs. If in doubt, throw out!
Purchase only those light strings certified by
the Underwriters Laboratories.
Do not overload the wiring system. If other
lights dim when the tree is lighted, disconnect other
electrical equipment on the same circuit while the
tree lights are turned on.
Use rubber gaskets to keep tinsel and icicles
from getting into the sockets.
Disconnect lights at outlet when not in use or
when the family is asleep or away.
Use flood or spotlighting for a metallic tree. It
is much safer than strings of lights.
Outdoors
All equipment (strings of lights, bulbs, cords,
plugs) must be for outdoor use and waterproof.
Use rubber gaskets in sockets to keep water out.
As an added precaution, hang sockets down
ward on outdoor trees and shrubs.
Drape connections over a wooden spike to keep
out of slush and off wet ground.
When working on your lighting (even replacing
a bulb), especially if you are standing on damp
ground, be sure the power is turned off.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever ire serve'
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