Newspaper Page Text
. . . .The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 15, 1977
4-B
II II
11 t • • I
IB I L zf
r. q L 1L
K I I \ v W^B *IWWW* Mt
It^- I wKj * . w I '
^SVr I
V' L lif l
X. JBsEBBS i -^rr- ■
;^| JPW-- ~ ^H| I I
T1 ^BBBBIMi
r 4i#!HSJswllKwlWiM^^ Z///s Ks > i 2 TMMH
* Iml OwSS® /JI ? r ’ 1/ \ • 31
'■wST^c
■'•' ■ ^KSB /fWy
Mark Stallings, nine-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stallings of
Summerville, is shown with a pair ot
unusual dolls made by Dimple Jackson
Q i¥mm
Bl
I
3k« * z
r
iMI MONDAY, DEC. 19 Jy '
J THRU FRIDAY. DEC. 23 wM
y «
8:30 A.M.-5 P.M.
' 1
I j
> SATURDAY, bU NDAY AND .Z
MONDAY J
L DEC. 24-25-26
RE-OPEN TUESDAY, DEC. 27 j
^^WlHMßppnUM^^
AND LOANASSOCUVTION
OF SUMMERVILLE 7
r^gß^ >'
iBBBI '
HAPPY mJ
— HOLIDAYS!
c-^jj yyy promise in a bottle.
I 0 )\ V/u \ IV ?zYY l, s more ^ e a guarantee.
vBLA.//YAU -J Splash it on your face,
Y (YYHVY y°ur net*, your chest. The
I— *. YAIX \ n n n r™ 6 y oouse ’^ ebe,,er
It /AAnKnvP/X zr^iW”w Because it is truly
YA D) DIeM L Sex Appeal. (And man can
j-^^u-vkSth ,4 Bl- never have too much)
fPafiershave/cologne Yt Sex Appeal by Jovan.
rfnWT) (kXYsJGyi WtAWu For the first time in the
UWM IMJL^NJo history of tlfi world.
„ . . We bottled it.
Sex Appeal
tiffin < ' Now you don't have to n7nT\fl£\lNl
& be born with It. QXOj
£3 BOVAEM This provocative W
stimulating blend of rare w 5/ A\wWeAul
r\ S 5 ^/a\ n spicesand herbs was vVuvr^*'"
O created by man for the f
/AwJ'AsWb’- sole purpose of attracting ^*l Y ^27
woman. At will. //Mlrw/
M hm men. More than the usual... .'O |vl
ZW 7 (CCHTIHUID OHMCK) %| U '/l^kUW.
ft Sex Appeal. We have it.
Provocative and vibrant. That's Jovan Sex Appeal ,M We have it in
Aftershave/Cologne 4-oz for $7 00,2-oz. for $3.50 and
1/2-oz. for $ 1.50. We also have it in 3.25-oz. Cologne Spray
for $ 7.00, in 7-oz. Soap-on-a-Rope for $4.00.
Because after all, you can never have too much Sex Appeal.
McGinnis Drug Co.
6 Tour BEMLL Store
With Unusual Doll Couple
of Route 1, Fort Payne, Ala. The dolls
were made using Ivory dishwashing
liquid bottles, and then sewing outfits
to fit them.
-A
’ jK "
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Ellen Kay Thompson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Thompson, Alpine Road,
Menlo, celebrated her seventh
birthday anniversary Tuesday,
Dec. 6 at her home. Ellen has a
brother, Coleman, and a sister,
Susan. She is a second-grade
student at Menlo Elementary
School. Her hobbies are play
ing football, basketball and
reading. Ellen's grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R.
McCullough of Menlo and the
late Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Thomp
son of Vidalia.
*
OFF TO HAWAII
Army E2 Thomas M. McGuire
of Summerville was an honor
graduate from basic training at
Fort Sill, Okla., in October. He
and his wife, Kim, along with
their newborn daughter Sandi,
will be moving to Scoffield
Banacks in Wahiaua, Hawaii
this week where McGuire is
being assigned at the Fire
Direction Center.
Money At Homemakers Sponsor 4-H Banquet
Energy
Meeting
A national energy
conference conducted by the
University of Georgia Center
for Continuing Education in
Athens is being attended by
Rep. Jerry Money of
Summerville.
The conference lasts
through Friday.
The conference was set up
to familiarize Georgia
legislators with not only the
scope and depth of national
energy problems, but to inform
them of possible solutions and
how they relate to the political
process on the state level.
The situation in Georgia was
probably best summed up by
Phillip H. Abelson, president of
the Camgie Institute of
Washington and editor of
“Science”.
“The problem in Georgia is
that it must import its energy
materials,” Abelson said,
noting that the state has no
deposits of coal or oil.
“The alternatives include
solar energy and the use of
native raw materials.” Georgia,
he said, would do well to make
use of “one of the cleanest
chemicals used in energy
production”—the Georgia Pine.
Irvin L. White, a University
of Oklahoma energy expert,
said that enerev has become
'& /1 / GIFT VALUES
t M FOR THE i
.ENTIRE FAMILY
/** I Bic Butane
I Pocket Lighter
AM/FM i EuC I BE r®
7 Radio/8- I BPM BC ; SS J fat I .
I Track Tape i 1 ^^B a^B II |j I 881 1 V j|W\ ' I^^
L : " —- J Player . J/Z f _ l | BW i IV*/
P®39"U .
Ek Charge It! & ER II ^gWE^i/UftH
i>"- S J^®i*tißPW/
WM^t- •»< t « _ ■ 66-2706-1 BL
j^SBjEMRr Mighty I
777$ Six Donuts ’N* Stix ^§jggg|y | | _ 12 in. Diagonal Measure
/r'/r I ®JP3[^ Portable Black & White TV
Compact Module ^^B ^^B
Stereo With Stand ^B ^9 ^9 ■■
><> F -A QQ9S
fC lEaty-to-cleanl Eaty-to-clean jf g & j — .-'b^
cagt a ^ um * num ‘ jt fe |
Conventen/ 49-2411-4 JB . 1
Rx Credit! » ///>/ I
I ' **” X Zehco “808” Spin v^alu/A i
l ^3KBK Cast Keel With \\U|ißFs*3«^7^ \L|i
'- — AH 20-I.b. Test Line’ hßnl^^^L \^\LL / iA
AQBB "BB sW,4
26-6720-2 Mil zW^W lEBB -^^iß
~ w 7/ /m I a a^^T^T~
■ mi— mi^— x ' ’ iW e„. r// ^?^SS^
lfjfc^ SM,i ‘~ Sate
SR sir’^laO^
j I .vo^ c
M ' M ■£■■ •92 sq. in. viewing area with 1 button - G'^
automatic \0 '
x| •True-to-life color reception! BJB
XL-r-r 24471.14 • 100% solid state chassis for reliability B ^B jßr-
and easy service! B
Handsome 13-In. Diagonal ©Woodgrain look cabinet, champagne trim! /jM
Portable Color Television add it to your account! th\
( ) Home-Owned and Operated By
\ WESTERN AUTO / JERRY R. PRINCE I
I®l * est Washington St.
Phone
The Chattooga County 4-H
Achievement Banquet was held
Monday night, Dec. 5, at the
Summerville Elementary
School. It was sponsored by
the Chattooga County Home
makers and Council.
The tables were lavishly
decorated with Christmas
arrangements, and place cards
with Christmas holly centering
too big of a problem to be lett
to private industry,
“responsible government has
had no choice but to give
energy a high priority on its
agenda.
“The change must come in
the public-private sector,” he
said.
Because energy problems
are generally considered to be
of national concern politically
in that they relate to the
Congress instead of the various
state legislatures, state officials
have generally been kept in the
dark in the area of problems
and solutions. But the Carter
administration has brought
state officials in for top level
briefings, asking not only for
their advice but for enabling
legislation to curb energy waste
and to spur solutions to energy
problems.
The Athens confernece is an
outgrowth of this growing
national awareness of the need
for more local and state
involvement in the planning
stages of solution in the early
stages of solution planning.
the tables which were overlaid
with a white paper runner.
The speaker’s table was
decorated with a large Christ
mas arrangement and other
yuletide decorations. It was
also overlaid with a white
runner.
Miss Susan Tyson presided
during the program. Mark
Woffard led the group in the
pledge to the flag, along with
Kim Ragland.
After the invocation was
given by Nancy Reynolds, the
bountiful meal was served by
the homemakers.
Following the meal, Mrs.
Frances Van Pelt welcomed the
group. Steve Strickland gave
the response and the guest
speaker, Renita Pool, was
introduced by Kathy Brewer.
Their comments were followed
by a lovely Christmas musical
program by Dennis Allen and
daughter Nan.
Ted Clark, county agent,
and Mrs. Pam Echols, county
extension agent, passed out the
awards to the following 4-H
Achievement winners:
Health Award-Marti Reece,
Gloria Wells, Donna Miller and
Leann Banks.
Home Environment
Award-Jennifer Barnes, Angie
Cranmore, Becky Reynolds
and Michael Caudill.
Home Management Award —
Regina Green, Cindy Womack,
Diane Larson and Pam Rut
ledge.
Leadership Award-Eddie
Burke.
Petroleum Power Award-
Dee Price.
Public Speaking Award-
Dave Henley and Susan
Fletcher.
Safety Award—Karen Dean
and Angie Pinion.
Veterinary Science Award-
Mike Young, Wanda Lloyd and
Kim Ragland.
Wood Science Award—Lee
Hamby and Debbie Wooten.
Dress Revue Award—Karen
Edwards and Renita Pool.
Conservation of Natural
Resources Award —Bobby
Cavin, Roger Lamb, Caroline
Camp and Tammy Rawlls.
Consumer Education
Award—Beth Bethune and
Cindy McGraw.
Dog Care and Training
Award—Cristy Day and Ginger
Watson.
Electric Energy Award—
Charles Westmoreland and Ray
Teague.
Central Air and Heat
CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY!
We SERVICE What We Sell
x—George Boyles
(Vyj Electric
Westinghouse Dealer 857-2852
Entomology Award-Windy
Toles and Angie Green.
Food Nutrition Award-
Ell en Pruitt and Debbie
Denson.
Food Preservation Award—
Cindy Elsberry and Vicki
Pruitt.
Forestry Award—Allan
Burrage, Patrick Teems and
Preston Green.
Gardening Award—Hershall
Lamb, Crystal Daniel, Selma
Lamb and Beckie Martin.
Achievement Award-Scott
Ohleson, Steven Strickland,
Kathy Brewer and Scott
Norton.
Agricultural Award-Scott
Ward, Michael Elrod, Robert
Elrod and Edward Cordell.
Bicycle Award—Brian Hunt.
Bread Award—Laura White.
Citizenship Award-Nancy
Reynolds.
Clothing Award —Marie
Cook, Rose Westmoreland and
Rita Reynolds.