Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 24, 1980
2-B
Chelsea News
> By Mrs. Tom Garner
LI Phone 862-2427
Best mhes}fo to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hammond who
celebrated their 34th wedding
anniversary Jan. 12.
Mrs. Octavie Wilkens of
Atlanta spent the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Gentry Sr. Mr. and
Mrs. gco(l Smith of Atlanta
were Saturday spend-the
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gentry.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Teague were Mrs
Jo Ann riicClung and girls
and Miss Jean Gentry,
Mrs. Warner Wilson G{wnl
three days with Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrence Smith, Kristy and
Penny in Adairsville
Those celebrating birthday
anniversaries during the past
week include Louie Chamlee,
Kristie McGraw, Sue Lee,
Evelyn Walker and Susan
Sumner. Best wishes go to
these
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Francis
of Fort Payne, Ala, visited
Mrs. Mattie Howard Sunday
afternoon.
. - .
MRS WESTBROOK
SURPRISED WITH
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Sunday, Jan. 13, Mrs. Ad
die Westbrook was surprised
with a birthday dinner at The
Trion Club House
Those present for the
celebration were: Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Franklin, George
Franklin, Nancy Brown, .\fr
and Mrs. Lamar Harris, Lori,
Jeffrey and Jason, Mr and
Mrs. Rodney Underwood, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Westhrook
and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Norman, Ashley and
Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Walker, Carla, Jen
ny and Melanie, Don Walker,
Karen Day, Mr. and Mrs
James Houser, Phil, David
and Stacey, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hollis, Ernest Hollis,
Mrs. Lena Hearn, Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Spravberry, Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Henderson, Mrs.
Dub Brown and Susan
Franklin.
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A beautifully-decorated
birthday cake was served
along with many other
delicious foods. Mrs.
Westbrook received many
useful gifts. We wish Mrs.
Westbrook many more happy
birthdays.
. . -
We send expressions of
sympathy to the family of
Cleve Wells who passed away
Jan. 14,
Mrs. Lois Beam and grand
children, Chuck, Sally and
Jason Harris, visited Mrs.
Mattie Howard Friday after
noon.
Best wishes to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson who
celebrated their 41st wedding
anniverut;{ Jan. 21
Reba, Rusty, Thomas and
Rebecca Gill were Friday
evemr)'g guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Garner and Annie
Garner.
Saturday spend-the-night
axests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
‘alker were Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Morgon. Visiting on
Sunday were Tom Gentry and
Mrs. Johnny Abernathy.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith and
Penny and Mrs. Warner
Wilson were in Chattanooga
on Wednesday.
Saturday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Garner and An
nie were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill
and children and Tom Gentry.
Heather Schram
celebrated her seventh birth
day anniversary on Sunday.
She was honored with a party
at Chamlee Roller K:nk.
Among those attending the
Farty were Mrs. Jeannine
aws and Gina and Mrs.
Nellie Wilbanks and Dawn.
Vismng\in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Wilson dur
ing the weekend were Miss
Verna Strickland, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Cynthia
and April, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by McDaniel and Lawrence
Smith.
We send continued get
well wishes to Mrs. Carrie
Mitchell.
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Rural | >
W omen T
Continued From Second Front
blems and taiiored to the specific needs and interests of
women in a particular region. It isn't enough to have pro
grams available in the nearest town or city. Rather, it's
important — practically and psychologically— that rural
educators be brought to the countryside if rural women
are to benefit from it fully
There are many ways of bringing these programs to
rural women, wherever they live.
For example, decentralized community colleges can of
fer credit-bearing courses in a building or facility close to
the women. Radio and television can offer classes, toc. In
some rural areas, ‘‘traveling courses” are offered
already — on weekends or in the evenings. These courses
move’’ from rural town to rural town, and attract a nice
following
Also, the impending development of comparatively in
expensive '‘interactive television’ should nake a co[‘l'ege
classroom accessible to any concerned community.
The content of educational programs, whatever their
format, also must be tailored to the needs and interests of
the women in these communities.
For instance, there are regions in which women need
intensive skillbuilding courses that would permit them to
break out of the lnwfm‘el occupations to which they are
otherwise limited.
In other places, women need to be taught how to create
new jobs locally within the confines of a specific budget.
A small business is often a‘food choice roercwomen who
have the appropriate skills and information, since a small
business requires an intimate knowledge of the communi
ty and its needs for goods and services to complement and
sup{)ort a minimal capital investment.
/ocational programs are often the first to be mention
ed, but they are not all that rural women want and need.
In many places, rural women would rather enrich their
general education, or work on retrieving the history of
their region, so they can help their famfijes build a con
scious sense of the rural values that have enriched their
lives
In the face of national tendency to disregard rural
people— to write them off as “hicks”'— this kind of
d«-h&-rate study of the strengths of country life might
bolster the self-regard of both rural women and their
children.
The need for counseling
In addition to formal educational programs, rural
women need access to counseling services tfin will help
them decide how to manage the multiple roles in their
lives. They need to know that the problems they address
daily are not theirs alone. They a?so need to know how
other women who share their values address these same
problems.
Rural women need programs that will help them gain
access to the kinds of resources that are so scarce in rural
communities. They need to learn, for example, how to set
up food-ordering cooperatives; how to start day-care
centers; how to ‘iure health care professionals into their
communitigg,
Any new program or approach, however, must have at
its root an appreciation for— and a sensitivity to— rural
people, as welYas a respect for the rural way of life.
Piood programs for rural women will be based on
“rural’’ strengths— independence, self-sufficiency, strong
ties with relatives, and a genuine commitment to family
life.
Such programs will help rural women ‘‘work through”
mnfllcls%(-tueen their traditional values and their desire
tor need to be a part of the modern economy. At the same
time, however, such programs will not require rural
women to sacrifice their strong beliefs to some model of
“contemporary society.” This is important because no
rmd program would deprive rural women of their right to
ive a true rural life.
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SHAMBLIN
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OWNED BY
BILLY LIGHT AND
LEROY ALEXANDER
PHONE 857-1115
Fire Hydrant Protection P ossible
On Many Roads For First Time
' Summerville's water
lsyswm improvement roject
' will allow dozens of area
' homes for the first time to
' have access to fire hydrants,
| according to Mayor Sewell
' Cash.
' But the plugs aren’t in the
| project’s design: eligible local
' residents who want a fire plug
' will have to sign up and pay
| for them.
' The fire plugs are becom
| ing available for the first time
' in many areas because large
Two Trionites ‘
Make Shorter
‘ - .
Dean’s List
. Two Trion students have
| been named to the dean's list
| for the fall semester at
' Shorter College.
| Doris Ware and Cheri
l Wilson were named to the list
after earning at least a 3.50
| grade point average on a four
! point system.
| Miss Ware is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. James W.
Ware 111. She is a freshman at
Shorter mt\lgoring in accoun
| ting. Ms. Wilson is a junibr
| majoring in elementary educa
| tion. :
B e
lCoumy Taxes
|
‘Due Soon
1 The deadline for payment
| of county taxes is Wednesday,
| according to Tax Commis
| sioner Jerry Money.
| After that date a penalty
| will be imposed on unpaid
l taxes, he noted.
. P
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T|emp° L PRICE | needed Bvy | e 03%
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Py i4O 0 YL _F7B-14 | $37.80 | $2.23
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i 4.V s*‘ Y G’4 A7B-13 blackwa — :3_‘s—ls, 54(225 $2.46
; AN pustssrer [ H7B-15 1 $4270
§ : TR Goodyear Revolving Charge Account
Just SOY Charge It JER SNy OESES | SSRE SonyS 40 buy: Our Own Customiee Crodit Pian
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PROTECT MOVING PARTS | 12 MONT ' '
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LUBE & OIL H TUNE-UP!
INCLUDES ® Check charging and starting sve
Checrues gl : Rosarae a 2 pesced »At carsureter o |
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T ey Standard Ignition. Subtract $4 for Electronic ignit :~“ of charge. Up to three free analyses
132 SOUTH
COMMERCE STREET
SUMMERVILLE, GA
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water mains are being install
ed in several areas in conjunc
t'on with the project.
A _ording to Mayor Cash,
ir dation of a fireplug re
_..es at least a six-inch main.
Areas in which larger
mains of sufficient size to han
dle fire plugs include all or
garls of the following: Back
Penn Road, Lyerly Highway
(beyond the high school),
Highway 100 between Lyerly
Highway and Norton Road,
Back Berryton Road, Cooper
Hill, Roberts Road, Orchard
Road, Goodwin Hill, and
Memorial Home Drive.
Cash noted that some
residents have expressed in
terest in having fire plugs in
stalled because of savings
resulting from reduced in
surance premiums. Typically,
he said, such a reduction is
| GOODFYEAR |
given when a fireg‘lug is
within 1,000 feet of a home.
If a non-city resident re
?uests the installation of a
ireplug in an area where it is
feasible, the mayor said, he
must submit a request Lo the
City and be ?repared to pay
for the fireplug and its in
Check Forestry Unit
Before Timber Sale
Do you have timber for sale? If you do, do you know how to
o about selling the timber and what the average prices are in
ghattooga County? e
Georgia Forestry Commission, Forester FlOfyd Hubbard,
suggests the first step is to seek the advice of a forester, since
the average landowner only makes two or three timber sales
during his life. :
Foresters are available in the area from the Georgia Forestry
Commission, and private consultants, as well as other public
and private sources. A call to the local county forestry unit at
857-1213 will help locate a forester to assist with a timber sale.
“Forestry Commission foresters are limited to five days per
year for any one landowner so he can only work with small
areas,”’ Hubbard said.
Questions a forester can answer include what type cut
should be made; what measure to use; should a lump sum gay
ment be made or perhaps a diameter limit cut; what is the best
market available; what is the present market.
Once the volume of timber is determined, along with the
quality of the timber, the seller needs to contact as many buyers
as possible and solicit bids, Hubbard said. ‘A list of buyers is
available from local offices of the Georgia Forestry Commis
sion. Once a buyer is selected, a contract should be entered into
covering such things as who would be responsible for any
damages and a time limit of the cut. Again, sample contracts
are available from the local forestry unit.”
Once cutting begins, the landowner should make periodic
checks to see that the provisions of the contract are being
followed, he said.
stallation. If city workmen in
stall the plug, he said, it will
cost the individual in the
neighborhood of S6OO ‘“or
less.” If a contractor hired b
the City does the work, Casfi
said, the price will run about
$735, assuming no unusual
problems develop.
PHONE 857-2456
WILLIE J. McGRAW,
MANAGER