Newspaper Page Text
¢y & >
oy LW
|;: " e ' ~",
- & J y 7 ’«n v L
; L N :
Ll Mty GU e ‘4’,4!} \\ \ 28
™A MR gRS R ) v ' ; "%
i ;‘) J\“ K'(i’.fi‘%-c-‘“.'-" ,\@éfig‘ Wi .y m «/‘ Mr \‘
A 4 )BN S | Wl v s Lo
i, ! B W BN e A ; / -
\ 1 m&m;:“ ) *'l: %‘fi 7 % ) ’ bt 4
N it N ; ’ o ‘
.‘ -)\ “; o. ™ ) m g ) ’
P e a 3 \ i . “}
I A At A ¢ ig?™ P i I
A ) ' "Al . v . sl T
| B . e '
Pictured above are the winners in the
Pinewood Derby by Pack 73 Cub Scouts
of America held at the Summerville
Presbyterian Church last Thursday.
Shown with their cars are: Tory Shrop
shire, winner of first place in the ‘‘Best
Looking Car”’ category; Jason Espy, se
Livestock Pollution Managed
By CLENTIS M. POOL
District Conservationist
Have you noticed that
livestock operations in our
count‘\;vseem to be getting big
ger? Well, you're right, they
are. And t};e more COWS Or
hogs or chickens you have in a
small space the more waste
you have to deal with.
Concrete floors and bare
MEDICARE
SUPPLEMENT
POLICY FORM MBXC
HELPS PAY WHAT
MEDICARE DOES NOT PAY
IN & OUT
ke
Send Your Name & Address
For Full Information To
UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
Jack Anderson Agency
522" Broad St. P. 0. Box 246 Rome, Ga. 30161
or Phone 295-7170
RhaNG -l e e e
DOGrESS ot = L e
B .
PAY CASH Shop and Save at . .. PAY LESS
PAYTON PHARMACY
Summerville’s Number One Drug Value Genter
@ o
a . OLAY
‘B 4 0L
gl $969
g MENNEN
Z| BATH
bath
we | TALG
9 0L $ 1 69
R R R
. MASSENGILL
e | DISPOSABLE
DOUCHE
L 2 1l ASSORTED
48 FORMULAS
&3 .
% LET ME PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! «
Pinewood Derby Winners
soil are not very good places
to dispose of waste, of course.
The nonsoluble materials ac
cumulate on the surface until
they slowly rot away. The
solubles eitKer run off or leach
into the soil —the first to
pollute streams and the latter
to contaminate the ground
water system.
According to Cecil Martin,
7
BAYER
CHILDREN’S ASPIRIN
36 c
TABLETS 55
71 pormie
s '.\o“ N
(gfi/w* 100
FLINTSTONE VITAMINS
$ 3 59
100 TABLETS
-/
cond in best looking and second in the
fastest car event; Kevin Gilleland, third
in best looking and first in fastest; and
Tim Simpson, fourth in best looking and
third in fastest. The pack is sponsored by
the Summerville Presbyterian Church.
assistant state conservation
engineer for the Soil Conser
vation Service in Georgia,
livestock farmers are under a
mandate to stop polluting
waters of the state. In addi
tion to protecting the water to
meet their legal respon
sibilities, these managers can
have a valuable by-product if
lthe waste is managed proper
y.
We have been helping our
district cooperators develop
complete waste management
systems for several years.
These systems collect both
solid and liquid wastes, in
cluding runoff water. The
waste is then managed in a
manner that protects air, soil
and water resources.
Nutrients in the waste are
recycled when practical. Each
system is individually design
ed to fit the operation.
A lagoon, which looks
somewhat like a pond, is
generally a main feature of the
system. It may serve only for
waste treatment by bacterial
action, or it may be part of a
system to recover most of the
nutrients as fertilizer by using
the effluent as irrigation
water.
The amount of water and
nutrients that different plants
can use in this way varies a
good bit. Some crops and
grasses respond quite well
when irrigated with lagoon
water. Problems can develop
with others. For example,
nitrate nitrogen builds up in
Horoscope
WEEK OF JUNE 13
GEMINI — Popularit{ comes easy for those born under this
sigit They are'usually well like without even trying. Lucky day
is Friday, lucky num{nr is 5 and best color is red.
GEI\XIN I — May 21 to June 20 — A weekend trip could br
ing much pleasure. You are in & good position to get what you
want, if %ou will be yourself and stop trying to impress people.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — You had better have your
sense of humor where you can bring it out quicle. You are go
ing to need it. Dining out proves to be pleasurable.
LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22 — Well earned recognition comes
your way. Change Your routine. You s‘)end too much time scat
terin? energy fruitlessly. Throw out old concez)ts.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Segt. 22 — Instead of expressing your
ideas this week, listen to others. You can gain some great ideas
by absorbing information volunteered by those close to you.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — Focus your attention this
week on your family and home. Take care of necessary home im
provements. Plan a weekend with emphasis on food and fun.
SCORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — Develop éour creative
talents. Look in the areas of art, music or writing. Be diplomatic
and generous with others.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — Adopt a simpler
lifestyle. Tone down the hectic schedule you find yourself bound
to. Take time to enjoy the abundant beauty of the earth.
CAPRICORN — I%ec. 22 to Jan. 19 — You have ridden out
the storm, so you can now expect smoother sailing. Refuse to be
intimidated by unkind remarks from others. Tone down your
aggressive nature.
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Analyze the need you
sometimes feel to cut someone else down with unkind words.
Search out the basic cause of insecurity which causes you to
react in this manner.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — The fruits of your labor
begin now to pay off in a lucrative way. You receive a message
which %ives you the green light on an importan(txfroject.
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — Don’t brood because you
feel as though friends have neglected you. As you learn to give
more than you take, you will find some unexpected pleasant sur
prises await you.
TAURUS — April 21 to May 20 — Don't let criticism bother
you. Those who are criticizing don’t have much to offer and
others are well aware of it. Be kind to everyone.
Census Interviewers Expected
How many children do
married women expect to have
within the next five years?
Will they average the same
number as in the recent past?
Answers to these questions
will help indicate the future
growth and composition of the
Nation's population, data
vital to planners both in
government and private
business.
Forrest P. Cawley, Jr.,
Director of the Bureau’s
Regional Office in Atlanta, an
nounced today that informa
tion on child care, number of
fescue, ryegrass, and small
grain and it can cause lpoison
ing in grazing animals. But
the nitrogen %uildup in ber
mudagrass is slow, and there
is little danger of cattle
poisoning.
Many livestock farmers in
the county have already made
large investments in waste
management, and others will
do so in the future. These
systems improve the efficien-
CK of their operations, but
they also improve the quality
of water for all of us.
KERI /1
LOTION 't
FOR E ‘
DRY SKIN h@
$239 6.5 OL.
VIDAL l _ |
SASSON
=
SHAMPOO IR EN
" | |
FINISHING &=
RINSE
‘ $269 12 01.
BOTTLES
T
R
CAMPHO- | | Campho
PHENIQUE | |Mibe
LIQUID r'mm
ANTISEPTIC i
$1 l 9 1 01.
children, and birth expecta
tions of American women will
be collected during the week
of June 14-19, from a sample
of households in this area. ’lPhe
cfixestions are in addition to
those usually asked in the
monthly survey on employ
ment and unemployment con
ducted nationwide by the
Bureau for the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
Households in this area are
part of the sample of 71,000
across the country scien
tifically selected to refiresent
a cross section of all U.S.
households.
Results of this monthly
survey provide a continuing
measure of economic condi
tions in the Nation. The April
.E"E:. 4 ', & 3 # " v
RAINBOW
ATINFRESH « WEATHERFRESH
SATINFRESH AT TFRESH ' WEATHERFRESH
- INTERIOR LATEX “""""""“""T"“"""‘" EXTERIOR LATEX
S T () igy
{ # gal. ——— :
| . (\ V)
o A Q%‘W
ey or Lo Y o REDASS
OAN “' ” MrisunePur™ AN e J '.l{
Yy @ N AN "rouncs s \
C 3899 e T BRI et AR Fervacasmss 8899 V
200 = AER ™o GO s AV ol
e M ""51 Ml WY o " ¥ NO\_;:f‘::lNV /
e A H,
; ! iy
Wallhide’ a 9 \
LaTex rLar SATINHIDE ' g
WALL PAINT Uo-Lustre SUN=PROOF® —L3IO?
LATEX ENAMEL e
I R
-"™ T/ ;3\%’.
oWS ]199 < PTG
3 5 * gal. o| e R NOUSE PAINT
N Flat W;‘:;}’.aw"" o ; 'JE"_:ufr‘umPl"“ ;:':'
: Y’G‘s' WhITE ; é > Latex Ename o gg Z".:.;EE-‘ e, co
. \ \Prrsgupgn PAINT)
189/ —— oo By Hffma g
al. o
Nl £ HOUSE& TRIM " pat
.. .
He p | | LATER\
o . l CEILING WHITE
— | PAINT )
u\) ‘,,,,,,; ; i | | i D
$1099 @OV = |
NSool St o A Nom i
e[l wooDSTAINS & 54 [Y{Celing pait |7
Prreey o 1 3 - ~ S 50.35 FLAT WHITE é
/) " "OILAND GJ@: &L
edug . T T 1 Se ot ais et |
: ; P : .;.,“ . »
U 8 ¥
. ‘T';fi; : \ 4 A
b 55 O
iYi g )
iSX . 5
?j ; ; /“ ‘“,. i~ Q. v g
; |« ~°{«§4 7 A 4
R ‘
1 o
i Y
‘./ b 2 L - i 4 ( ’ g B
‘J;: : o ¥, P & (Y " ‘vl‘
N 9y’ Y \ x S
Jimmy Jones And The Good News Singers
A great day of fellowship and spiritual
blessings is expected in ‘“Homecoming
Services”’ at West Summerville Baptist
Church Sunday, June 13. The %ev.
Harold JOIllf" a former pastor of the
church, will be preaching at the 11
o’clock service. Lunch will be spread in
the fellowship hall at the noon hour. Jim
USE NEWS WANT ADS
survey indicated that of the
109.6 million men and women
in the civilian labor force, 99.3
million were employed. The
Nation’s unemployment rate
was 9.4 percent, the highest
recorded in the post-World
War 11 era.
Information supplied by
individuals Karticipating in
the survey is kept strictly con
fidential by fiaw and the
results are used only to com
pile statistical totals.
Interviewers who will visit
households in the area in
clude: Mrs. Lettie Esserman
and Mrs. Rachel Bargainnier.
SHAMBLIN HARDWARE
LOCATED ACROSS STREET FROM POST OFFICE
HOME OWNED & OPERATED BY LEROY ALEXANDER
The Summerville News, Thurs., June 10, 1982 .
my Jones and the Good News Singers
from Marietta will be the featured
singers in the afternoon. Jimmy Jones
was with the Rangers Quartet and The
LeFevers for several years. The Rev.
Jimmy Weaver, pastor, and members in
vite everyone to attend. There will be no
6 o’'clock evening service.
We can usually insure your house, furnishings, out buildings,
mobile home or business at a big saving to you. Why?
Because:
* We are a Co-op Mutual Co.
« We are exempt from all taxes and licenses.
« We are a non-profit association and prohibited by state laws
from making a profit.
« We have no agents — so you pay no agent’s commission.
» You deal directly with an officer of the company. You deal
with homefolk in buying Jour insurance and payin? claims.
eWe are the largest and oldest Farmers Mutual in Georgia,
organized in 1892 and insuring property in our area ever since.
Contact Bill Tate
at Tate Furniture Co.
734-2281
We Do Not Insure Autos
5-B