Newspaper Page Text
•*K ......
Word was received here
Saturday that the Rev. and
Mrs. Darty Stowe of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev. Stowe a
former pastor of Trion First
Baptist Church, were injured in
a traffic accident last week.
Their many friends send greet
ings and wishes for early
recoveries to them.
Steve Lively, Tim Perry, and
David Dooley enjoyed last
weekend on an overnight
campout on Lookout Mtn.
Friends of little Miss Niki
Gibson are glad she is
recovering nicely after under
going a tonsillectomy recently
at Floyd Hospital, and wish for
her continued improvement.
Miss Suzanne Hepprty and
Randy Wadsworth of Marietta
were guests of his grand
mother. Mrs. Bessie Tate,
during the weekend.
Misses Ruby and Evelyn
Barrett were among the many
shoppers in Rome Friday after
noon.
The Brotherhood of Trion
First Baptist Church sponsored
a banquet for the RA boys of
the church Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Henderson proudly announce
the birth of their granddaugh
ter, Marcy Ann, who was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson
at Floyd Hospital on Jan. 9.
Other happy grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt McWhorter
at Summerville. Congratu
lations go to these families. Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson and girls
visited the new mother and
daughter Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Fleming of Austell were Satur
day guests of his mother, Mrs.
Flora Fleming.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Birdie Mason who is ill at the
home of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Eaton, in Summerville.
Mrs. Seaborn Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Baker attended
the funeral services for Herman
Jefferies at Bessemer, Ala.,
Friday. Mr. Jefferies was Mrs.
Baker’s brother-in-law. An
other member of the Baker
family passed away on the
same day as Mr. Jefferies, Mrs.
Myrtle Baker, a resident of
Shepherd Hills Rest Home in
LaFayette, passed away last
Wednesday. Our sincere
sympathy goes out to this
family.
Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Gibson
of Columbus were weekend
guests of their son and family,
Rev. and Mrs. Francis. Gibson
and Nikki. Other guests
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
David Gibson of College Park
and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Myers
of Kennesaw.
To Ernest Cason and his
family go heartfelt sympathy
in the death of his sister, Mrs.
Hettie Jones, of Acworth who
passed away last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neal
Jr., (nee Miss Vicki Jackson),
were married on Jan. 1. Their
many friends wish for them a
long and happy future. The
young couple are at home on
Gray Street, Trion
Mr. and Mrs. King Anthony
have returned home after an
extended visit with their son,
Ronnie, who was critically
injured in a traffic accident,
but is now slowly improving in
a hospital in Minneapolis,
Minn. It’s good to have the
Anthonys home and wishes go
to Ronnie for a complete
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim York of
Tunnel Hill were Sunday eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Whited and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Vetek,
Mike and Sean from Brick
Town, N. J., were guests of her
mother, Mrs. John Hammond,
and other relatives of this area
last Thursday and Friday.
Birthday anniversary greet
ings go this week to: Miss
Laura Ledbetter, Joe Gaffney,
Mrs. Cecil Williams, Jack Elrod,
Leo Lanier Jr., Rev. Jack
Richardson, Gerald Boss, Mrs.
Gaines Bowers, Jeff Crider,
Jimmy Collette, Carl Camp,
Rev. Francis Gibson, Donald
Hartline, Jesse Peary, Arvel
McLeod, Jim Allen, Bill
Bennett, Hollis Cone, Harry
Schram, Mable Maxwell,
Pamela Maddux, Joan Tanner,
and Martha Stalling. May the
sunshine of happiness shine on
these for many years.
Mrs. Emmett HemphUl
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Reynolds and Annie Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Choates
Friday. Friends of Mr. Choate
wish for him continued
improvement.
We extend sympathy to the
family and friends of Mrs.
Grace Chandler who passed
away Monday.
Misses Susie Blevins and
SELLERS DOOR
ANTIQUES
WILL BE CLOSED
UNTIL
APRIL 15,1976
Trion Social News |
By Mrs. Jewie Reynolds
Phone 734-2406 |
Jana Alexander were Friday
night and Saturday guests of
Jana’s grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Mann of LaFayette.
Good luck and best wishes
go with Danny E. Guinn who is
now in eight weeks basic
training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.,
as a U.S. Army recruit in
mechanics.
Donald R. Henderson and
Eugene Mann were among the
students making the Dean’s
List for the fall quarter at
Floyd Junior College, Rome,
; recently. Congratulations go to
these young men and a suc
cessful future is wished for
each of them.
Mrs. Frances Holt, Miss
Vann Tate of Pennville, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Arnold and
Denise of Halls Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pierce and Kim of
Rock Spring and Mrs. Clifford
। Williams were last Sunday
guests of Mrs. Eula Hickman
. and Mrs. Lester Grimes.
Mrs. Nell Ramey was the
( recent guest of her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Dooley, in Dry Valley. Mrs.
Doris Dooley and Eric of
. Rome were also their guests.
Get-well wishes are given to
Mrs. Helen Durham who was
confined to her home during
, the weekend.
To Mrs. Lee Henderson and
her family we give heartfelt
sympathy in the tragic death of
her brother, Frank McWhorter,
who was killed Saturday night
in a traffic accident. Also, to
the family of his friend, Billy
Baldwin, of Summerville, who
was killed in the same accident,
goes deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Edna Prichett and
Johnny and Mrs. Gordon
Cochran were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. Doll
Williams and Mrs. Laurce Bell
Shankles. Friends of Mrs.
Williams are glad to know she
continues to improve from
injuries sustained in a fall
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Toles
and daughter of Menlo were
Sunday visitors of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pettett.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peace
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
McWhorter, parents of Frank
McWhorter, in Summerville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webb
of Trion were Sunday
luncheon guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Webb.
Mrs. Lelar Tillery of Silver
Creek is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Collette Sr. this week.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Collette who is confined to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyles
spent the holidays in Tampa
and other parts of Florida
visiting with Mrs. Grace Smith,
Mrs. Evelyn Allen, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Smith and Steve
Economos. Mr. Boyles re
turned home Dec. 29, but Mrs.
Boyles extended her visit until
last Wednesday.
Happy wedding anni
versaries to Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Martin who celebrate their
wedding anniversary Jan. 17
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Witt
who were married on Jan. 18.
To each of these couples go
wishes for many more years of
happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Day
entertained at their home
Sunday with a birthday dinner
honoring their daughter, Mrs.
Bill Higgins on her birthday
anniversary. Helping in this
celebration were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Higgins, Lynne and Stacy
and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hall,
Scott, Jeff, and Jay.
Barney Price and Jack
Queen of Beaufort, S. C., spent
Friday night with Mr. Price’s
brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. William O. Price.
Terry Thompson of Ft.
Oglethorpe was the weekend
guest of Donald Hartline.
Sunday afternoon they, along
with Hayard Hunter, attended
a wrestling match in Rome.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Boyles who cele
brated their 40th wedding
anniversary Sunday, Jan. 11.
They enjoyed lunch and a trip
to the Chattanooga Choo-
Choo.
Luncheon guests last Tues
day of Mr. and Mrs. William O.
Price were: J W Henderson of
Livonia, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Arnold of Wellston,
Mich., Mrs. June Jin and Stevie
and a friend from Chicago, 111.,
Mrs. Martha Nation, David and
Gary and Franklin Henderson
of Chickamauga
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart
line and Robbie from Jones
boro were Sunday luncheon
guests of his father, Dolas Hart-
Une, Evelyn and Donald. Mrs.
Betty Hunter joined the family
for an afternoon visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ch a rles
McLeod, Charles Jr. and Keith
of Rome were Sunday after
noon guests of her parents, Mr.
. and Mrs. S. A. Dillard.
. Congratulations go to Collie
Young Jr. who was presented
an award for completing an
i 8-year Safe Driving Record for
Riegel Textile Corp, as a
trucker.
. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
; Campbell during the past week
and Sunday were: Walter
, Campbell and Eydie, Mr. and
, Mrs. James Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Campbell and family,
Mrs. Faye Young, Brenda and
Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
; McLeod and family of Rome,
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell,
Mrs. Lonnie Teague and chil
dren, Mrs. DeEtta Gilreath,
Rev. Roy Smith, Jess Davis,
Eddie Reynolds, Mrs. Doris
Ridenhour, Anthony Camp
, bell, Mr. and Mrs. Collie Young
Sr. and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs.
. Clyde Bethune, Mrs. Diane
Morris, Kim and Holley, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Hugh Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Camp
bell and Shelia, Mrs. Judy
Smith, Mrs. Inez Eason and
, Beth, and Mrs. Martha Elrod all
from Jonesboro.
Birthday greetings are sent
to Andrew Campbell who cele
brated a birthday anniversary
Jan. 12. May he enjoy many
more happy ones.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Leinasters and Mrs. Will Shaw
during the weekend were: Rev.
and Mrs. E. H. Abernathy of
Centre, Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
William Cornnell and David Jr.
of Cedartown, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Duncan of Lyerly, and
Mrs. Ruby Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. David Romine
and Faith were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Brown and Marisa in Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petty
john visited with Mrs. Ross
Wooten and Fay Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Kate Wilson visited
Mrs. Willie Hutchins Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lucile Bigham was last
Monday guest of Mrs. Nell
Ramey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor
were Saturday afternoon guests
of his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Tudor, near
LaFayette.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
of Centre, Ala., were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Tudor.
Mrs. Helen Dooley of Dry
Valley visited with Mrs. Nell
Ramey Saturday afternoon.
Wishes for an early recovery
go to Sam Sweet who has been
confined to his home with flu
for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vine
yard had as their Sunday
luncheon guests, Mrs. Ronny
Pettyjohn, Lisa and Lamar,
Mrs. Barbara Farrow, Johnny
and Tony, Mrs. Jean Tate and
Gary Andrews of Rome, and
Mrs. Docie Daniels. Luther
Pettyjohn visited with them in
the afternoon.
Mitchell Hines has been con
fined to his home with flu
during the weekend. His many
friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Lemasters attended a birthday
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlen Niblett at Rome
honoring two members of their
family on their birthday anni
versary.
Mrs. Mildred Abbott and
Dennis Bell of Rome visited
with her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Vernon Saturday. Wishes for a
complete recovery are given to
Mrs. Vernon who has been con
fined to her home with a cold
for several days.
Shane Cochran of Calhoun
was guest of his grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Cochran,
during the weekend.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Arnold, James and Marilyn
during last week were: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Arnold of Steven
son, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. jimmy
Arnold of Scottsboro, Ala.;
Cam Arnold. Mrs. J. D. Pledger
of Summerville; Mr. and Mrs.
“Dub” Arnold and Edna of
Dry Valley; Mr and Mrs.
Eugene Arnold and Denise,
Halls Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thornton and Michelle of
Naomi; Mrs. Kathleen Dobson
and children of Armuchee;
Otho Arnold of LaFayette;
Rev. Jimmy Graves; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cook and family
of Welcome Hill; Mrs. Nina
Delluck of Trion; Johnny and
“Bubber” Cook from LaFay
ette, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Isom
and Reita of Crossville, Ala ;
and Miss Kim Pierce of Rock
Spring.
Mrs. Alice Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Parker and
Kenneth and Miss Suzann
Wooten visited Bill Seaborn
and jean at Conyers Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Joe Gilmer
enjoyed cake and coffee with
Mr and Mrs. Emory Gilmer
and family and visiting with
Mr and Mrs. Yancey Gilmer in
Summerville Sunday after
noon.
Eugene Eilenburg of Ridge
way visited his parents, Mr and
Mrs Robbie Eilenburg, Friday.
American Legion baseball is
just about tops in sports enter
tainment.
CROSSWORD * * * By A. C. Gordon |
I - Tx”HHHFnF I I’ I 6 a’ i
io ~
■Mis ■■n ■
tI
Im mH" "
nH Fl ~
ii ■ ■■ii I s * I
■■■“■'J
MpV™ MpT|| •** | ■
■si ■pS I
M ■■ |Hpr~ 5^ SM
« Uni n ■Ms”
A CROSS
1- Rib lie notice
3 - Adverse
7- Father (abb.)
9 - Mental con
dition
12 - A particular
place
15 - To grate
16 - Consumed
17 - To speed
18 - Overbearing
persons
19 - Small valleys
20 - Samarium
(chem.)
21 - To trifle
23 - Exclamation
25 - Maps
28 - Brawls
30 - Pronoun
31 - Preposition
32 - Courage
36 - The best of
people
39 - Music note
40 - Give direction
to
42 - Indefinite article
43 * Fanciful
thought
DEATHS
BILLY RAY BALDWIN
Billy Ray Baldwin, 20, 327
Bitting Ave., died of injuries
sustained in an automobile
accident Saturday evening.
He was born in Chattooga
County on Jan. 3, 1956. Sur
vivors include the father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Baldwin, 327 Bitting Ave ; one
sister, Mrs. Judy Linsey, 1-A
Ramey St.; maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Pluma Hunter,
208 Cleghorn St.; paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Bald
win, Roberts Street; two
nephews. f
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p.m. from the
J. D. Hill Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
Billy Wright officiating. Burial
was in Summerville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Mike Allison, Tony Crabb,
Ricky Hudgins, Jack Reynolds,
Gary Lovell, and Quinton
Reed.
J.D. Hill Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home had charge of
arrangements.
F. R McWHORTER
Frank Ray McWhorter, 21,
Route 2, Summerville, died
Saturday, Jan. 10, at 10:45
p.m. from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident.
He was born in Rosswell,
N. M., on Aug. 23, 1954, and
had lived most of his life in
Chattooga County. Mr.
McWhorter was formerly em
ployed by Raylass Department
Store.
Surviving are the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt McWhorter
of Summerville; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Car
ranza of Chandler, Ariz.; three
sisters, Mrs. Linda Henderson
of Trion, Mrs. Cathy Daven
port, also of Trion, and Mrs.
Cindy Bice of Summerville;
two brothers, Chris McWhorter
and Wayne McWhorter, both of
Summerville; and other rela
tives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the
chapel of Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Horne, with the Rev. Sidney
Dooley officiating Burial was
in Trion Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Calvin Scoggins, Jerry Ander
son, Danny Powell, Eddie
Henderson, Jeff Bowers, and
John B. Williams.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
RUBY LEE
Ruby Lee, 83, Lyerly, died
Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 1:45
am in Oak View Nursing
Home.
She was born in Chattooga
County on June 25, 1892,
daughter of the late A. J. Lee
and Mary McCleod Lee. Miss
i Lee was a school teacher in the
Chattooga County school
system for a 'number of years,
retiring in 1958. She was a
member of Lyerly Methodist
J Church.
Surviving are two nieces,
Mrs. Beth Martin Smith of
I Rome and Mrs. Bennie
। Branton, also of Rome; two
' nephews, Hugh Malcolm Lee of I
■ Dickson, Tenn., and Huston ’
I Lee of Rome.
Funeral services were held I
[ Thursday, Jan 8, at 2 p.m. |
from the chapel of Erwin-Petitt
Funeral Home, with the Rev. |
William Kirby officiating I
Burial was in Lyerly Cemetery
Active pallbearers were
John Jackson, Grover Jackson,
45 - Scholastic tests
47 - Auricle
48 - Indisposed
49 - Posed
50 - Highest parts
52 - Meal course
55 - Exists
56 - Sea-encircled
plots of land
57 - Prefix denoting
"down”
DOWN
1- Have being
2 - fin
3 - Male nickname
4 - Smallest
tEMEEHDEM
Tom Kisor, Lawrance Wilkins,
Harris Edwards, and Gene
Tucker.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
E. D. CASEY
Everett Ditman Casey, 57, a
resident of 70 Lyerly St. died
Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 10:30
a.in.
He was born in Centre,
Miss., on Sept. 14, 1918. Mr.
Casey was preceded in death
by his father, Everett S. Casey,
on Aug. 19, 1961 He was a
Inember of Vl% Pbst 6688,
American Legion Post 129,
Calvary Baptist Church, and a
crew leader of the shipping
department at Georgia Rug
Mill’s Lyerty plant for the past
27 years. He was a veteran of
World War 11.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Thelma Casey, Summerville;
mother, Mrs. Ora Casey,
Summerville; one son, Ray
Casey, Summerville; one grand
son, Everett Ray Casey,
Summerville; one brother, Jim
Casey, Nashville, Tenn.; and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 2 p.m. from the J. D.
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Joe
Humrichous and the Rev.
R. W. Patterson officiating.
Burial was in Greenhill
Memorial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were
Wilburn Hudson, J. D. Dillard,
Rance Vanpelt, Jessie Harris,
J. B. Millican, A. L. Norton,
Pete Hutchins, and Harold
Hunter. Honorary pallbearers
were Donald Greene, Billy
Blackmon, Paul Ward, Emory
Gilmer, Roscoe Steel, O.G.
Morehead Jr., Ralph Elrod,
James Meredith, Buddy Byars,
and Charles Floyd.
J. D. Hill Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home had charge of
arrangements.
MRS. GRACE CHANDLER
Mrs. Grace T. Chandler, 84,
Route 2, Trion, Welcome Hill
community, died Monday, Jan.
12, at 10:05 a.m. in a local
hospital.
She was born in Chattooga
County on Aug. 5, 1891,
daughter of the late J.D. Buck
alew and Mattie Hines Buck
alew. Mrs. Chandler was a
member of East Trion Church
of God. She was preceded in
death by a daughter, Carolyn
Chandler, in 1929; and two
sons, !• laris Chandler in 1942
and Dearwood Chandler in
1929.
Surviving are her husband,
Gordon W. Chandler, Route 2,
Irion; three daughters, Mrs.
Roy J. Briice of East Ridge,
Tenn., Mrs. Earl Parker of
Trion, and Mrs. J.D. Scoggins
of Trion; three sons, G.W.
(handler Jr. of Cleveland,
Tenn., Daugherty Chandler of
Albertville, Ala., and Johnny
Chandler of Gadsden, Ala.; 21
grandchildren; 38 great-grand
children; and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m.
from East Trion Church of
God, with the Rev. Cecil
Wooten and the Rev. J. R.
Whitley officiating. Burial was
in Greenhill Memory Gardens.
Active pallbearers were
grandsons Honorary pall
bearers were members of the
Ladies Bible Class of East
I rion Church of God.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
‘Birth of a Nation’
Proclaimed in 17 76
By WOODROW ESPY
“We, the people of the
United States, in order to form
a more perfect Union ...”
That’s how it all began,
folks. Thomas Jefferson wrote
it, our Founding Fathers
affirmed it, and the
Declaration of Independence
proclaimed the birth of a
nation.
Born of a revolution, this
nation began with a pledge of
liberty and justice for all. Now,
200 years later, we, the Ameri
can people, are still benefiting
from that pledge.
As we start along the path
of our Bicentennial year, we
have the freedom now to cele
brate it peacefully. During
1976, let’s celebrate that
freedom, and honor our nation
for what accomplishments have
already been wrought.
Here in our own com
munity, the Chattooga County
Bicentennial Committee has
already laid plans to make it
easier for you to be a part of
this wonderful year. The
committee hopes you will join
in commemorating this once
in-a-lifetime event.
The Georgia Commission
for the National Bicentennial
Celebration has published a
“sampler” to suggest ideas for
this unusual celebration. Here
are some of the commission’s
comments:
The Bicentennial celebrates
the uniquely American way of
life which has, from the
beginning, steadily enlarged -
and protected the limits of
personal liberty, political free
dom, and social and economic
democracy for our growing
nation.
Americans today can contri
bute in their own way as much
to the cause of liberty as did
their forefathers.
“We seek through the
Bicentennial celebration to
commemorate and emulate the
spirit and deeds of our
founding fathers. We also seek
to interpret the evolution of
this spirit through the needs
and values of today’s Ameri
can.”
Three themes for action
have been selected to revitalize
the ideals of the American
Revolution and inspire all
Americans, all Georgians, and
all Chattoogans as we enter our
country’s third century.
The three themes are
Let none of you say that
this flesh is not judged and
does not rise again. -St.
Clement.
5 - Melancholy
poem
6 - Negative
7- Corpulent
8 - In reference
10 - Flee
11 - Concerning
13 - To gladden
14 - Qvn (Scottish)
20 - Exhausted
22 - Either
24 - Tree
26 - Broadcast
27 - Pronoun
28 - Adversary
29 - ... Baba
33 - Feathery
ducks
34 - Shifts direction
35 - Greek letter
37 - Most unim
portant
38 - Flavor-tested
40 - Wrongly
41 - Fray
44 - Girl’s name
46 - Blemish
50 - Roman 101
51 - Music note
53 - Canadian
province (abb.)
54 - College degree
Your most
convenient |
depository
is your own mail box.
Bank by mail with us.
When it’s not convenient for you to
come in during our regular business
hours, use our bank-by-mail forms.
We also have many other ways to
save our customers time and money.
■ Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System FULL'.
O»N WKDNKBDAYB AND SATURDAYS k SERVICE)
until > r« \BANK/
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1976
HERITAGE ’76, FESTIVAL
USA, and HORIZONS ’76.
The state commission has
defined each theme and hopes
they will suggest activities
through which you as an
individual, your organization
or business, can participate in
our nation’s Bicentennial.
HERITAGE ’76 is a
summons to learn what has
made our country great, to
examine the history and values
of this nation. It is the sub
stance of our collective
memory, a stimulus to learn
new truths about historic
events; the values, laws, beliefs,
and achievements that
characterize the American way
of life.
FESTIVAL USA is an
opportunity to share with
other Americans and people of
the world the traditions,
culture, hospitality, and
character of the United States
Henry Block has
17 reasons why you
should come to us
for income tax help.
Reason 15. If you should qualify for the
Short Form we ll do that at a very low
price. And when we prepare your
Federal return our charge always
includes your resident state return.
H&R BLOCK-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
10 North Commerce Street
PHONE 857-3221
Open 9-s—Monday-Saturday
and its people. It encourages
citizens to expand their
knowledge of our country and
extend a particular welcome to
visitors, sharing with them the
pageantry of American life.
HORIZONS ’76 is a
challenge to every American to
undertake at least one principal
project which manifests the
pride, priorities, and hopes of
the community to improve the
quality of life for all citizens in
Century 111.
In 1776, a young nation
pledged for all men, “.. . they
are endowed by their creator
with certain unalienable
Rights, that among them are
Life, Liberty, and the pursuit
of Happiness.”
In 1976, a great nation,
oftentimes troubled-but
always proud-will reaffirm its
faith with words penned long
ago: “We hold these truths to
be self-evident.”
15-A