Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 28, 1972
4-B
An error was made in last
week’s Socials regarding the
Christmas party of the Trion
Memorial Methodist Church
Choir which was held at the
home of Misses Ruby and
Grace Haygood, not at the
church as stated We apologize
to the Misses Haygood and I
am glad to make amends.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard West
brook and Mrs. Ethel King
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Vinson
Carver and girls at Garden
Lakes, Rome Afterwards, the
exchanging of gifts was
enjoyed.
This community was deeply
saddened to learn of the death
of a well beloved citizen, Mrs.
Jessie Dalton, who passed away
Friday. Mrs. Dalton, widow of
Walt Dalton who preceded her
in death only a few months
ago. was greatly loved and
respected by a host of friends
and neighbors who will miss
her and extend to her family
their deepest sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Woods,
Kevin and Susan of Calhoun
and Mr and Mrs. Clay Led
better and Laura were Sunday
dinner guests of their parents,
Mayor and Mrs Jake Woods,
and afterwards exchanged
Christ mas gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cooper and Mrs Pat Smith and
Chris of Atlanta spent the holi
day weekend with her mother,
Mrs. DeEtta Gilreath, and
other relatives here.
Sgt and Mrs Hugh Reyn
olds, Vendyl and Stephan of
Cumming were guests of his
parents, Mr and Mrs. Will
Reynolds, for the weekend.
Others visiting in the home
were Mr and Mrs. Allen J.
Holt of Pennville, Mrs. Anita
Venn and Tommie of Dalton,
Mr and Mrs Ralph Holt, and
Mrs. Ruby Lowery.
To Mrs. Charlie Teague and
her family we extend an ex
pression of sympathy in the
death of her brother, Floyd
Busby, who passed away in the
La Fayette Medical Center
Friday night
Mrs. Annie Moore visited
with her sisters, Mrs Nancy
Rich and Mrs. Sallie Hayes, in
LaFayette Sunday.
Miss Jane Lemasters spent
Sunday night with Mr and
Mrs. Jerry Dean and boys of
Summerville
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Ora Childers
who passed away at the local
hospital last Monday.
Birthday greetings go to
Mrs Myrt Bean who celebrated
a birthday anniversary last
Friday May she enjoy many
more happy ones.
Lt. and Mrs. Charles
Chastain and children, Ricky,
Brenda, and Richard Black
mon. and Mrs. Edna Mask of
Atlanta were Christmas week
end guests of Mr and Mrs Cleo
Chastain Mrs Ruby Chastain
and Carlos and Mrs Hattie
Green of Summerville were
their Sunday afternoon guests
Mi and Mrs Bill Venn and
Tommy of Dalton were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Holl, for the weekend
Other guests spending Christ
mas with them were Mr. and
Mrs Earl Saylors, Donna and
Scott of Marietta, Mr and Mrs.
Jun Williams and Pam of
Menlo, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Holt, Craig, Doug, and Kim
and George Hammond
Mr and Mis Eddie Brady I
and children spent Christmas
Day with his parents, Mr and I
Mrs John Brady, at Lyerly
Mr. and Mrs Wilburn Ells
berry had as their holiday
guests, Mi and Mrs Gus Ellers
and children. Lairy I llsberry
from Marietta, William Cooper
and boys, Mr and Mrs Bobby i
Joe Cooper and children, and ,
Mt and Mrs Bill Floyd All
enjoyed exchanging gifts after
a bountiful Christmas dinner
A Christmas dinner was i
enjoyed Christmas Day at the
home of Mr and Mrs Odell :
LeMasters and Jane by Mr and ,
Mrs Will Shaw and their seven :
daughters and their families. ■
Mrs Ruby Lowery, Rev. and
Mrs I 11 Abernathy of
Centre, Ala , Mr and Mrs I
William Connell of Cedartown.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Cleve- |
land of Gaylesville, Ala , Mrs
Sue Lanier and Glenna from
LaFayette. Mrs Christine
Clanton of Atlanta, and Mr.
and Mrs LeMasters and Jane
(ailing in the afternoon were
Mr and Mrs George Yatesand
children, Mr and Mrs Jerry I
Dean and boys. Misses Cecilia
and Debbie Dean, and Terri
Wooten.
Mr and Mrs. Vtnson Carver, j
Mrndr and Dena of Garden
Lakes, Rome, were Christmas
Day guests of his mother. Mrs.
Link Westbrook, and Mr West
brook .
The Gleamers Sunday
School Class of the First Bap
tist Church held their Christ
mas covered dish dinner party
in the fellowship hall of the
church last Friday night After
wards, a session of caroling was
enjoyed j
Mr. and Mrs Charles
Barrett, John and Brian of
Austell and Mr and Mrs Eddie
Fairey, Chris and Jimmie
Mecick of Baltimore, Md , were
guests of their mother, Mrs
Joe Gilmer, and Mr Giltner for
Trion Social News |
By Mr 9. Jewie Reynolds
Phone 734-2406
the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Battles
spent the holidays with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Tilley, at La
Grange.
Mrs. Emma Lemming and
Annie Reynolds wish to thank
the many friends who helped
make their Christmas a very
happy one by their visits, gifts,
and other nice things that was
shared with them for the holi
days. Among those visiting
them were: Mrs. Betty Hyden,
Mrs. Inez. Brown, Porter
Durham, a member of the Ex
tension Dept, of the First
Baptist Church, Miss Martha
Haygood, Mrs. Emmett
Hemphill, Miss Jo Bandy of
Athens, Mrs. Lydia Thomas,
Mrs Annie Day, Mr and Mrs.
Thurman Day, Miss Hallie
Martin, Miss Ann Henderson,
the Will Reynoldses, Mrs.
Charlotte Hall, Mrs. Bill
Higgins and Lynn of Ringgold,
Mrs. Myrtle Young and Ricky
of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Sgt. and
Mrs. Hugh Reynolds and boys
of Cumming, a group from the
North Summerville Church of
Christ, and Mr and Mrs. Tobe
Henderson who prepared
Christmas Day dinner for
them.
Christmas Day dinner guests
of Mrs Bessie Henderson were:
Mr and Mrs. Auther Bartlett,
Mike and Tommy, Mr. and
Mrs Burrell Henderson,
Debbie, Randy, and Sandra,
Mrs W T Pope, Mr and Mrs
Donald Henderson, and Mr.
and Mrs John Palmer and
daughter from Chickamauga.
A watch service will be held
at the First Baptist Church
Sunday night, Dec. 31, imme
diately after the evening serv
ice. Everyone is invited to
come out and enjoy this serv
ice.
The many friends and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark
Sr. were saddened to learn of
his sudden death at his home
last Friday and express to his
family their deepest sympathy
Misses Dena and Mindi
Carver spent several days last
week with their grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. “Link West
brook.
Mrs. Ina Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
John Martin, Mr and Mrs.
Derry Martin and Brent, Mrs.
Hoyt Berry, Connie and (lay
ton of Dalton, and Mr. and
Mrs Willard Brown and Kathy
of Menlo enjoyed a pre-Christ
inas dinner Saturday evening at
the home of Misses Cleo and
Evelyn Cook at Menlo.
Mr and Mrs. Gary Brewster
and children of Orlando, Fla.,
spent the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deck
Brewster and Mr. and Mrs.
“Sloppy" Floyd
Mt and Mrs. Edward Wil
liams and children of Ft.
Valley and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Harris and family of
Hackleburg, Ala., spent the
Christmas weekend with their
mother, Mrs Beatrice League
Visiting them Christmas Day
were: Mr and Mrs Larry
Williams, Rev. A. A. Tanner,
Mr. and Mrs Jim Greeson, Mrs
Nora Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Sprayberry and girls, Mr and
Mrs. Fred League of Garden
Lakes, Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
League and family of Summer
ville. Mrs Milard Croft, Preston
Dodd and Danny, Mrs.
Daphene Hammett, Sam Wil
! hams, and Mrs Ruth Collette.
Mt and Mrs. Harvey
j Edwards had as their ( hristmas
Day dinner guests, Mr and
Mrs Wayne Pope, Mr and Mrs.
Hubert Reed. Mr and Mrs
Keith Venable and children,
Mr and Mrs David Penion and
i family, Mrs Fannie Edwards,
and Mrs Thelma Chastain
Mr and Mrs Jake Edwards !
j and Mrs. Sarah Edwards of
' Summerville were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs
■ Fannie Edwards
Guests visiting Mr and Mrs.
. Henry T Arnold during the
i holidays were Rev and Mrs.
! John D. Ivey and children of j
: Stevenson, Ala . Mrs. Kathleen |
■ Dobson and family of |
I Armuchee, Mr and Mrs. Leon I
Arnold and Beth from Dalton, :
Mr and Mrs Eugene Arnold i
and Denise. Halls Valley, Mr
and Mrs Donald Cook and
Junior, Welcome Hill, Mr and I
Mis Bill Smith. Melisa and
Tammy and Tommy Arnold of j
Chattanooga
Mis Frank Battles and
Mandy had as their guests
; during the weekend, Mrs.
Maggie Mitchell, Calhoun. Mr
and Mrs Sam Barrett, Green
wood, S C . Mr and Mrs L C |
Battles, Mrs Joan Butler and
children of LaFayette. Mr and
Mrs Ralph Tilley and children
of La Grange. Miss Bobbi Day j
! of Chattanooga. Mr and Mrs
Jimmie Ray Williams and chil
dren, Summerville, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Battles, Mr and Mrs.
Henry Day, and Mr and Mrs.
G F Timmerman and Tracy.
Mr and Mrs Billy Hayes
and family of Belvedere. S C.,
and Mr. and Mrs Charles
McLeod and children of Rome
i were guests of their parents,
Mr and Mrs. S A. Dillard, Mr.
and Mrs Elbert Hayes, and Mr.
and Mrs Arvel Mel eod. during
the holidays and attended the
funeral services for their uncle,
W. A Dillard, who passed away
in Summerville last Thursday.
Sympathy is extended to S. A.
Dillard and family in their hour
of sorrow. Others visiting in
the home of the Dillards and
Campbells were Mrs. Doris
Campbell, Jack and Kenneth
and three friends from Green
ville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young
and Ricky of Oak Ridge,
Tenn., spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Day and Mrs.
Elsie Young. Other visitors in
the Day home were: Mr and
Mrs. George Day Jr. from
Decatur (who were also guests
of her mother, Mrs. John
Hammond), Mr. and Mrs J. B.
Googe, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Edwards of Auburn,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgins
and children of Ringgold; Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Day, and
Mrs. Clara Haygood and Grace.
With the exception of Mrs.
Haygood and Grace, the group
all attended a Christmas party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Higgins at Ringgold
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell
and Frank Campbell were
Christmas Day dinner guests of
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs Walter Campbell, at Sum
merville. Sunday evening they
were guests at a supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Collie
Young Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Collie Young Jr. and family
were also guests.
U.S.N. Johnny Crider of
Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Camp and Lee of Ft.
Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Crider and children, Mr. and
Mrs Billy Joe Croy and boys,
Mrs. Earlene Craig and girls,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Crider and boys were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crider Christ
mas Day. Mr. and Mrs Crider
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Croy and Mary of
Summerville Sunday evening.
As we go into a new year,
may it be a good year with
each striving to make it a
better one for our neighbors
and friends A happy and
bright New Year is my wish to
each and every one.
Next week’s Socials will
carry Christmas and New Year
gatherings Cali anytime this
weekend until 11 am.
Monday .-Jewie
Asbestos
Garments
Banned
The federal Food and Drug
Administration has banned the
use of asbestos fibers in cloth
for garments intended for
general use.
Protective equipment for
fire fighting is exempt from the
ban, as are garments and gear
for laboratory or industrial
users. Exempt also are items
such as barbecue mitts and
aprons if these are so con
structed that the asbestos
fibers won’t become airborne
in normal use.
A number of women’s coats
were made from imported
cloth containing asbestos fibers
in 1970. It was determined by
FDA specialists that asbestos
fibers could be toxic if inhaled.
B. J. (>oulev's£^^
8
| Horoscope |
Week of December 24
CAPRICORN Hard workers, those born under this sign
usually succeed in business. They are resourceful and economical
Their lucky day is Wednesday, lucky number is 7 and their best
color is brown.
CAPRICORN Dec. 22 to Jan 19 Self-protection seems to be
the key word this week Resolve at the beginning of the new year
I to pul aside an extra nest egg
AQUARIUS Jan. 20 to Feb 18 Clean off your desk or work
' area Plan a workable schedule with enough flexibility to be
j practical for the new year
PISCES Feb 19 to March 20 Keep your celebrations for the
I New Year in check There are wild groups about These are not
j for you.
ARIES March 21 to April 20 Keep your eyes open to watch
for an idea that can increase your earnings The latter part of the
week will be great for bargain shopping Socializing also proves to
be fun.
TAURUS April 21 to May 20 Better to be safe than sorry!
Protect valued friendships by being honest in your relationship
' with others
GEMINI May 21 to June 20 Make improvements in your
home and at your place of business Be patient with family
members and considerate of all with whom you come in contact.
CANCER June 2 I to July 22 The key word for this week is
optimism Get out-of-doors if the weather permits. Make plans
that fit into your idea of a good time.
LEO July 23 to Aug 22 A speculative venture materializes,
proving to be a worthwhile investment Be patient until the
pavoff comes.
VIRGO- Aug 23 to Sept 22 If your work seems to be
getting to be a little too much, ask someone who knows tor some
much needed advice Heed the advice they give you.
LIBRA Sept 23 to Oct 22 A good week for planning for
your future Resolve now to use your time more wisely Begin the
new year with a check-up Then start climbing the ladder of
success.
SCORPIO-Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 Be more observant about the
world about you Don’t be afraid to depend upon someone else
for your needs Those around you truly want to help.
SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 to Dec. 21 Fulfillment of a promise
by someone you thought had forgotten may be expected lime
now to improve your appearance and your conduct
: Z7ft E y mate
(ihat b&fd Now q
1 A•• _ j
r» ppj
Forestry Newsletter g
»By Floyd W. |
Hubbard, Jr. S
Everyone can always use a
little more money at this time
of year, so perhaps you may
have wondered about the possi
bility of growing Christmas
trees to help with your ex
penses.
At the present time, it is
estimated that Georgia growers
are producing about five per
cent of your Christmas Trees
with another like amount
coming naturally from our
woodlands. This leaves the
bulk of the trees we use having
to be imported into our state.
Most of this supply comes
from the lake states with small
amounts from our northwest
and Canada.
This would seem to indicate
a real need for local trees with
a ready market and very little
competition.
Growing Christmas trees is,
however, more like farming
than it is just simply growing
trees.
If you are determined to
grow some trees, there are a
few things that will be neces
sary in order for a reasonable
amount of success.
First, start small so that not
too much will be invested,
should you want to quit.
Next, the land won’t need
to be exceptionally good, but
it will have to be worked. The
site will need prior preparation
and following planting, culti
vation.
A choice of species will have
to be made, and the order
places six months before plant
ing, to insure available stock.
You must select a tree
species that will grow well,
have desirable form and color
and reach merchantable size in
as short a period as possible
and fall in a price range that
anyone may be able to buy.
Appearance and appeal to
buyers quite often influence
sales more than every thing else
but price also has its effect.
Because of this, growing Christ
mas Trees for the public can
depend a great deal on advertis-
ing, sales promotions and con
sumer education.
Once the seedlings arrive
they must be cared for until
they are properly planted.
The first year they will re
quire perhaps only two cultiva
tions to keep the weeds from
choking them out. The second
year they will require cultiva
tion again with some pruning
and shaping, if it is indicated.
Fertilization will not ordinarily
be required unless the soil is
very deficient.
Last, you will need to
secure a buyer or market for
your trees.
All things considered, it is
not a get rich quick scheme,
although, it can be worth your
trouble.
That's The Worst Kind
A recruit was asked if he
had ever been troubled with
athlete’s foot. He replied.
“Yes, once when a halfback
caught me kissing his best girl.”
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Students Will Test Skills I
Against Apollo Missions I
MOUNT BERRY-The
Apollo moon missions are over,
but the mathematical skills
which helped make them pos
sible are still in demand in
many fields. So the Berry
College mathematics depart
ment is giving high school stu
dents in Floyd County a
chance to test and to develop
their mathematical skills in
competition.
Most of the county’s ten
public and private high schools
will have teams ready to square
off against each other in com
petition for over 515,000 in
team awards and individual
.scholarships at Berry, accord
ing to Robert J. Catanzano,
associate professor of mathe
matics at Berry. Meets are
scheduled for Feb. 20 and May
1 of next year.
Math teachers from each
participating school will serve
as team sponsors whose duties
include the selection of 15
team members and alternates
by competition within the
schools. The sponsors will also
help plan the league, organize
the teams, and they will ac
company their teams to the
meets.
At the meets, the students
will work on 40-minute tests
drawn up by the Berry mathe
matics department. Students
will compete in five categories:
(1) general mathematics, (2)
elementary algebra, (3)
geometry, (4) intermediate
algebra and (5) higher algebra,
trigonometry, analytical
geometry, or analysis.
Teams will have at least two
members in each of the cate
gories. Students must be en
rolled in courses which corre
spond to their categories, or
they must have taken such
courses previously. A student is
ineligible for a category if he
has taken a course in a more
advanced category.
Schools not meeting the
team requirements may enter
students on an individual basis.
The team scores will be ob
tained by adding the scores of
the individual team members.
In addition to the scholar
ships for individual winners,
Berry will award certificates of
participation to all seniors,
plaques for first and second
place teams and merit medal
lions for the team member
with the highest composite
score.
Besides increasing interest in
high school mathematics, the
program’s organizers hope that
the competition will encourage
students to continue tnerr
study of mathematics at the
college level. In addition, the
program is designed to help
students of all abilities enjoy
mathematics.
Catanzano said that the new
league differs from other
mathematical contests in its
availability to students who are
not necessarily following their
school’s college preparatory
/^^^ I
■ /you areV' * I
:/paying forX I
I /YOUR HOME - YOU< I
/ QUALIFY FOR OUR X^ I
/ HOME OWNERS LOAN X^ I
/FROM $1,000.00 TO $10,000.00. U
TYPICAL TRANSACTIONS — CO Monthly Paymenu
Cash Monthly Total of
You Receive Payment Payments “
$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
YES! I wmM Ike te keen mere.
i i
I Name I
i I
I Address I
I I
I Telephone |
MMLTO: ;
peoples financial
Post Office Box 1464 - Rome, Georgia 30161
Telephone 232*5308
we do things for people.
curriculum. Also, most con-W
tests are not divided into cate-®
gories for different levels of®
competition, and most are not®
coordinated on a continuous®
basis throughout the school®
year. The Floyd County league®
plans to expand competition®
after the present school year to®
three meets per year corre-H
spending to the schools’ quar-®
ter systems.