Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., April 17, 1975
8-B
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’Holland News,
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Phone 895-4431 g 1
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Dewey Henderson visited
Jim Thomas at Chattoogaville
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Worsham
Vaughn were here from Chatta
nooga for a weekend visit with
Mrs. Bob House.
Mr., and Mrs. .Roy Worsham
spent Sunday in Tennessee
with the Bobby Worsham
family.
Mrs. Sheila Kinsey is recu
perating at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Brison. Her visi
tors while she was at Floyd
Hospital last week were: Mrs.
Philip Clack, Mrs Ken Wilcox,
Mr and Mrs Bob Brison. Miss
Julie Henderson, Rev. Arnold
Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Davis and Randy. Glenn and
Jell Devore, and their mother
and aunt, Mrs. Isom Lee of
Felton, Jimmie Lee and
Suzanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worsham
took Miss Helen Worsham out
for dinner last Thursday to
celebrate Miss Helen’s birthday
anniversary.
Monroe Tinsley had dinner
Sunday with Mrs. Bob House
and her weekend guests. In the
afternoon Jim Tinsley, Mrs.
Janie Biddy, Mrs. Helen
Akridge and Billy, and Mr. and
Mrs James Philips of Rome
came for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack West
brooke were Sunday dinner
guests ot Miss Mamie and Theo
Smith.
Mrs. Buck Guyton, Franklin
Jackson, and G. A. Jackson
went to Birmingham Sunday to
visit Richard Hutton who is a
patient at Baptist Medical
Center.
Miss Mary Holland and Mrs.
Fannie Brown enjoyed a fish
dinner with Mrs. Myrtle
Sizemore in Summerville i
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Worsham
Vaughn and Mrs. Bob House '
visited Mr and Mrs. Aaron
Adams Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Dorothy Grimes of
Irion had lunch Friday with
LIFE - HOSPITALIZATION, q.
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Mrs. Buck Guyton.
Mrs. Lonnie Tucker, Dewey
Henderson, and Harlan Tucker
visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith in Rome last Monday.
On Tuesday Harlan left for his
home.
Johnny Green was here
from Atlanta last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
were here Sunday visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lonnie Tucker.
Mrs. Buck Guyton visited
Arthur Hurst and Mrs. Ethel
Bullard on Thursday.
Mrs. Lola Smith and Bobby
Holder of Rome spent a few
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Lonnie Tucker. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Holder, Darrell and
Jimmy came to take them
home on Thursday.
Mrs. Bob House and Mrs.
Ben Vaughn visited Miss Eva
Worsham Thursday.
Dallas Morrison was here
from Florida and spent Tues
day night with his aunt, Mrs.
Claude Ratliff.
Mrs. Bob House and Mrs.
Ben Vaughn spent Wednesday
in Rome and attended the
funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Sara
Akridge Tinsley.
Mesdames Gordon Green,
Roy Worsham, Bob House,
Mark Strawn, Maxwell White,
Alf Strawn, Clyde Bennett, and
Harold Strawn were among
those who visited Mrs. Clarence
Clark Tuesday.
Clarence Clark and Roy
Worsham went to Chattanooga
Tuesday to meet Max Clark
who Hew in from Milwaukee to
attend the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Hattie Ware.
Mrs. Enoch High, Miss Mary
Holland, Mrs. Claude Ratliff,
Mrs. Clyde Bennett, Mrs. Alf
Strawn, Mrs. Harold Strawn,
and Mrs. Mark Strawn enjoyed
open house at the Holland Day
Care Center Wednesday.
James McCrickard’s friends
are glad his kidney transplant
seems functioning satisfac
torily. He received this at
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Coleman Thompson, center, member of
Boy Scout Troop 102, Menlo, is shown
receiving the Scout of the Month
Award, presented by Arch Farrar Jr.,
Scout of the Month Selected
Coleman Thompson, 15,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomp
son of Menlo, was named
Scout of the Month for March
in Chattooga County, and was
presented an appropriate award
by the Kiwanis Club, sponsor
of the event.
Emory Hospital last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worsham
visited Mrs. Claude Ratliff
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Brison were recent visitors of
hers.
John Dare Anthony is home
on leave from the Navy spend
ing 30 days with relatives.
Miss Mary Holland and Mrs.
Mark Strawn were in Rome
Friday and while there visited
Miss Estelle Weathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilcox
and Mrs. Bob Brison had
dinner tn Rome Saturday.
Mrs. Alan Green and
Michael and Mrs. Gordon
Green made a trip to Dalton
last week to see Michael’s
dentist.
Mrs. Bob Strawn and Mrs.
Taft Pursley made a trip to
Rome Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison,
Julia and Roger, and Phil Clack
went to Calhoun to see C.H.S.
teams play baseball. Later they
had dinner together in
Summerville.
Mrs. Millie Hemphill of
Summerville, a former house
keeper for G. S. Holland, is a
patient at Redmond Park
Hospital. Her friends here send
get-well wishes.
SCOUT OF THE MONTH
Coleman has been a Scout
for three years. A First Class
Scout, he serves as Troop
Scribe for Troop 102. This in
cludes serving as secretary,
treasurer, and record keeper.
A spokesman said, “His atti
tude exemplifies scouting. His
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We extend sympathy to
Bobby Hayes and family in the
death of his grandfather last
week.
Mrs. Buel Hollis was Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Elizabeth
Cleveland and Mrs. Barney
Mitchell.
Mrs. W. P. Tate spent Friday
with Mrs. Jeanne Wadsworth,
Rickey, Randy and Susan of
Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyler
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tyler
of. Summerville Sunday of last
week.
Friday supper guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Maddox was
his sister, Mrs. Agnes Campbell
of Waterville.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Mrs. Clara Haygood
who celebrated a birthday
anniversary Sunday, April 6
representing the Chattooga County
Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the award.
Shown at left is Dewayne Higgins,
scoutmaster of Troop 102.
leadership has been paramount
in keeping the troop going in
the period of transition.”
The young Scout has earned
10 Merit Badges and 7 Skill
Awards. He has a perfect atten
dance record.
| Welmyer Newsf
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Phone 857-1677 £
and to Mrs. Maude Neal,
former resident of this com
munity, who celebrated a
birthday anniversary, April 12.
Mrs. Buel Hollis and Mrs.
Barney Mitchell were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary
Lou Bennett, Buddy and
Olene.
Mrs. J. C. Peace and Mrs.
Dovie Brown were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Chiel Lancaster
of LaFayette. Mrs. Brown
remained for a few days so that
she and Mrs. Lancaster could
visit a relative, Raymond Wells,
who is very ill in Hutcheson
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little and
Mrs. Joe Eslinger were in
Chattanooga Thursday.
Mrs. Don Headrick and Greg
were Friday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Headrick’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Henderson were Friday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Westbrook of Rossville.
Little Jeffery Bandy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bandy of
LaFayette, is recuperating at
his home after undergoing
treatment in Children’s Hospi
tal in Chattanooga for injuries
received in a fall. Jeffery is the
great-grandson of Mrs. Chiel
Lancaster.
Mrs. Bea Parton and Mrs.
Frank Thomas were in
Summerville Thursday after
noon.
Recent guests of Mrs. Frank
Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hasty of Cleveland, Tenn., and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and
daughter of Chattanooga.
Mr and Mrs. Stanley
Mitchell and son, and Mrs.
Alice Mumbalo were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Kirkendile and fmaily of
Laurens, S. C.
Mrs. Frank Thomas was
Wednesday afternoon guest of
Miss Bal Little.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Maddox Sunday eve
ning was his sister, Mrs. Chick
Sprayberry of Waterville.
Mrs. Ben McCollum is
recuperating at her home after
spending several days in Red
mond Park Hospital.
Mrs. Dovie Brown will
spend several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Arvle Brown
of Chickamauga.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace
McWhorter, Richey, Stacey,
Tracy and Anthony, and their
friend, Terry Harris, were in
Chattanooga Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Christopher.
Tony Parris spent Sunday
night with Randy Peace.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Mrs. Dalmus Hol
brook and Rhonda Kirk who
recently celebrated with a joint
birthday dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Curly Kirk.
Lverlv Student
F
On Dean’s List
ATHENS, Ga. The Uni
versity of Georgia’s College of
Education has named 518 stu
dents to its winter quarter
Dean’s List.
Nomination to the Dean’s
List means the student has
earned a 3.6 grade point
average or better out of a
possible 4.0.
Among those cited for
excellence from Lyerly was
Linda Carol Moore.
McDonald Challenges ‘Critics’
WASHING TON -Congress
man Larry P. McDonald,
D-Georgia, has called upon
the critics of national defense
in the Congress to state un
equivocally just what their
ultimate goals are.
McDonald said that the
American people at this time
should ask specifically just
what sort of national defense
they want and what sort of
national defense do the
Proxmires and Aspins want.
“Are they willing to defend
just Wisconsin or maybe even
South Dakota,” McDonald
asked.
“It has seemed odd to me
that these so-called critics of
wasteful spending appear to be
strangely silent on the House
floor when opportunities for
cutting spending in other fields
of government come up for
consideration. At such times
they make no move to reduce
expenditures nor do they make
any ringing speeches. What is
further difficult to
comprehend is the fact that
criticism always appears to be
levelled at weapons develop
ment that will keep us up or
even pull ahead of the Soviet
Union. The tactic always
appears to be to concentrate
on several expensive weapons
systems without ever stating
just what sort of national
defense they do want, just
what they don’t want,”
McDonald said.
Although weapons research
and development is admittedly
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a costly process, these critics
would have us believe that the
Department of Defense is
running around throwing away
billions, McDonald said. The
truth was brought out in a
recent GAO (Government
Accounting Office) audit
which found that the
construction of public build
ings alone had greater cost
overruns than defense items.
McDonald said that “public
building projects are seldom
scrutinized very carefully at all
by -Congress. In fact, both
Houses are speaking of building
new office buildings for them
selves, so who is being hypo
critical?”
McDonald said that individ
ual cases in defense should be
examined.
“If we look back a few
years, we see that Israel might
have been swept away by the
Arab offensive if we had not
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had the C-5 plane which so
ably proved itself in the most
recent Middle East conflict.
Yet here we still have the
senator from Wisconsin, Mr.
Proxmire, and others even
today carping about the cost to
improve and correct defects in
the aircraft, when they are
fully aware that the cost of
replacing or constructing
similar aircraft is much
greater,” McDonald stated.
“It was instructive to
observe that neither Sen. Prox
mire nor Rep. Aspin could wait
to learn the real cause of the
tragic C-5 crash in Vietnam
before they pounced like vul
tures before the bodies of the
Vietnamese orphans were
hardly cold,' demanding investi
gations and making accusa
tions,” McDonald said.
“The trends are here for all
to see,” proclaimed McDonald.