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Winners Listed in
Fall Flower Show
Mrs. K. M. Woodard won
the tri-color award at the
flower show at the Chattooga
County Fair, sponsored by the
Chattooga Cherokee Rose
Garden Clubs. Arrangements in
this group must consist of all
fresh plant material.
Mrs. Calvin Ward won the
award of distinction, which
consisted of interpretive ar
rangements, using all dried
plant material.
Winner of the creativity
award was Mrs. C. C. Cobb.
Any type plant material of the
designer’s choice may be used
in this category.
Mrs. M. M. Allen Jr. won
the award of horticultural ex
cellence. This award is ex
tended to a named horticul
tural exhibit judged as the
finest in the horticultural divi
sion.
Mrs. William U. Hyden won
the aboreal award. This award
is to promote the recognition
of beauty in horticultural
specimens, their usefulness in
landscape design and flower
arrangements. These specimens
are shown for the beauty of
the flower, the fruit, or the
foliage.
* * *
ARTISTIC
Winners in artistic arrange-
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ments are listed as follows:
Tri-Color-Section A, Class
1, first place, Mrs. Von Lam
bert; second place, Mrs. Robert
Cdbert, third place, Mrs. John
P lace > Mrs.
William U. Hyden.
Class 2, first, Mrs. Billy
Allen; second, Mrs. A. F
McCurdy; fourth place, Mrs
Harris Caldwell; fourth place
Mrs. M. M. Allen, Jr.; Class 3
first place, Mrs. K. M.
Woodard; second place, Mrs
James Adams; third place, Miss
bthcl Simmons, fourth place
Mrs. Frank Prince.
Section B, Award of Dis
tinction: Class 1, first, Misses
Mittie and Claire Dodd
second, Mrs. William U. Hyden-’
third, Mrs. Marcia Gayler;
fourth, Mrs. Richard Sargeant.
Class 2, Mrs. Calvin Ward;
second, Mrs. James Simmons;
third, Mrs. Paul Fowler; fourth
Mrs. W.B. Ballenger. Class 3,’
first, Mrs. Boyce Dooley
second, Mrs. John Self; third,’
Miss Pam Tawzer; fourth, Mrs'
James Adams.
Winners in Section C, Crea
tivity were as follows: Class 1,
first, Mrs. C. C. Cobb; second,
Mrs. Harry McGinnis; third,
Mrs. Leatha Lewis; fourth, Mrs^
Brenda Adams. Class 2, Mrs.
Ann Lindsey; second, Mrs.
Jackie Parham; third, Mrs.
Gordon Allen; fourth, Mrs.
J. W. King. Class 3, first, Mrs.
Wilburn Jarrett; second, Mrs.
Woodrow Cameron; third, Mrs.
Ed Kyser; fourth, Mrs. J.W.
Ware.
* • *
HORTICULTURE
Section A: Annuals, Bien
nials and Perennials. Class 1,
annuals, named variety, (a)
singles, first place, Mrs. A. F.
McCurdy; second, Mrs. William
U. Hyden; third, Mrs. Bill King;
(b) three specimens, Mrs.
Everett Lunsford; second, Mrs.
Arch Farrar; (c) first place,
Mrs. Bill King; second, Miss
Gaire Dodd; third, Mrs. Arch
Farrar; fourth, Mrs. Everett
Lunsford.
Class 2, Perennials, (a)
singles, first, Mrs. M. M. Allen,
Jr.; second, Mrs. Leath Miller;
third, Mrs. William U. Hyden;
first, Mrs. Wilburn Jarrett;
second, Mrs. A. F. McCurdy;
third, Mrs. Boyce Dooley; (b)
first, Mrs. Marcia Gayler;
second, Mrs. A. F. McCurdy;
(c), first, Mrs. Bill King;
second, Mrs. A. F. McCurdy;
third, Miss Mittie Dodd.
Section B: Roses, Class 1,
first Mrs. Jim Ware; second,
Mrs. A. F. McCurdy. Section C,
Potted Plants: Class 1, Flower
ing, first place, Mrs. A. F.
McCurdy; second, Mrs. James
Ware; third, Mrs. Gayton
Ward. Gass 2, Foliage, first,
Mrs. Frank Parham; second,
Mrs. Dick Sargent. Gass 2,
Foliage, hanging baskets, first,
Mrs. Gordon Allen; second,
Mrs. Jim Ware.
Section D, Shrubs and
Trees, Gass 1, Flowering: first
place, Mrs. John Self; second,
Mrs. Jim Simmons; third, Mrs.
K. M. Woodard. Gass 2, Con
iferous or Needled Evergreens,
White Pine, first, Mrs. Gordon
Allen; second, Mrs. Woodrow
Cameron; Others, Cunningham,
Mrs. William U. Hyden. Gass 3,
Acuba; first, Mrs. Arch Farrar;
second, Mrs. M. M. Allen, Jr.;
third, Mrs. Jim Simmons. Box
wood, first, Mrs. Frank Prince;
second, Mrs. Clayton Ward;
third, Mrs. Gordon Allen;
Eleagnus, first, Mrs. William U.
Hyden; Euonymous, first, Mrs.
Boyce Dooley; Hollies,
Burfordi, first, Mrs. M. G.
Michael; second, Mrs. John
Aycock; third, Mrs. John
Salley. Chinese holly, first,
Mrs. William U. Hyden; second,
Mrs. M. M. Allen, Jr. English
holly, first, Mrs. William U.
Hyden; second, Mrs. M. M.
Allen, Jr. Magnolia, first, Mrs.
William U. Hyden; second, Mrs.
M. G. Michael; third, Mrs. John
Aycock. Osmanthus (tea olive),
first, Mrs. C. C. Cobb.
Stymied
Tenant-Say, lady, don’t
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Landlady—There won’t be
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cash in advance.
■ Guji* * .gSSPJSSM
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WWW T
TRI COLOR AWARD
Mrs. K. M. Woodard was the winner of the Tri-Color
Award at the recent fall flower show sponsored by
the Chattooga and Cherokee Rose Gardens clubs.
Georgia Is Setting
For New Film
Gov. Jimmy Carter has con
firmed reports that the South
Georgia community of Reids
ville has been chosen as a site
location for filming a Para
mount movie.
The movie, titled “The
Longest Yard,” will feature a
host of Hollywood talent. Cast
in the lead role is Burt Reyn
olds, popular star of such
action packed adventures as
“Deliverance”, “White Light
ning” and “The Man Who
Loved Cat Dancing.” Signed on
as producer is Al Ruddy,
whose latest award winning
effort is “The Godfather”. Bob
Aldrich of “Dirty Dozen” fame
will direct.
Most of the filming of the
$2.5-million movie will take
place at Georgia State Prison.
The story centers around a
former football player who
breaks the law, is sentenced to
prison and spends his term
organizing the prisoners into a
football team.
Reynolds, Ruddy, and
Aldrich decided to film in
Georgia following an extensive
tour of prison systems in the
West and South.
“The Longest Yard” is the
eleventh major motion picture
to be filmed in Georgia since
Carter launched The Georgia
Film Effort last December.
Under this program, the Geor
gia Department of Community
Development, under direction
of Commissioner Louis W.
Truman, offers special services
to the motion picture indus
try-such as location scouting
to promote Georgia as a site
location for filming.
ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ
1. What team won the Little
League World Series?
2. Name the highest paid
baseball player. z
3. Who teamed upto win the
Wightman Cup in women’s
tennis?
4. The U.S. Professional
Match Play Golf Chiam
ship was won by whom’
5. Who won the L & M Open
Golf Tournament?
Answers To Sports Quiz
1. Tainan City, Taiwan Lit
tle Leaguers.
2. Dick Allen, Chicago
White Sox.
3. Jeanne Evert and Patti
Hogan.
4. John Schroeder.
5. Bert Greene.
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Public Servants ‘Mostly
Honest,’ Talmadge Says
ATLANTA (GPS)-Ex press
ing alarm at what he called “a
widespread impression” that all
people in government are
crooks as an aftermath of the
Watergate scandal, U.S. Sen.
Herman Talmadge in a Georgia
speech strongly defended the
vast majority of public serv
ants.
“There has been no decline
in the caliber of people in
public service, only a few
mavericks who disregard the
public interest,” the Georgia
senator told a large gathering at
the dedication of the Lanier
County Courthouse recently
completed in Lakeland.
“I am alarmed at what may
be becoming a widespread im
pression that all public servants
are crooks,” said Talmadge, a
member of the seven-man
Watergate Investigating Com
mittee of the Senate. “This is
grossly unfair to the majority
of the people in public service.
“The crooks are an extreme
minority. I know most people
in government to be honest,
forthright and sincere. They
want to do what is best for the
people of their cities, counties,
states and nation.”
“This Watergate mess,” he
continued, “has done more
damage than a single burglary
job on a political campaign
headquarters. It has been more
serious than illegal actions
taking place just under the
Chief Executive’s level. It has
been worse even than the loss
of confidence and the raising
of doubt about one President.
The credibility of an entire
system of government is at
stake.”
Regarding the governmental
system itself, Sen. Talmadge
said this:
“Many have questioned the
workings of government, but in
the entire history of the world,
there has been no more suc
cessful system of government
than ours in terms of ensuring
protection of individual rights,
economic progress, and respon
siveness to the people’s wishes.
Those who criticize often have
legitimate complaints. But
those who say there are few
redeeming values in govern
ment are naive in the
extreme.”
“As a matter of fact,”
Talmadge continued, “we are
engaged in the most exciting
experiment in government the
world has ever known. We as a
people have direct and con
trolling input into the decisions
made by our representatives in
our names. This in itself is a
hallmark in history, a history
filled with monarchies and
dictatorships.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1973
“I am proud of what we are
doing. 1 hope that people will
retain the proper perspective
and realize what has been
accomplished in America. And
I hope that the names of all
honest public servants will not
be maligned because of the
misdeeds of a few."
The senator and former
Georgia governor closed with
these words:
“We have come through too
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much as a nation and have
made too much progress to let
this incident shake our confi
dence. If there is action to be
taken to prevent another
Watergate, we must take it. But
we must keep in mind the
honesty of the majority of our
people in public life.”
Believing all you hear is
matched only by telling all you
know.
9-B