Newspaper Page Text
12-A
. The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 2, 1982
Temperatures Begin
To Declinée Now
The national weather ser
vice 30-day outlook calls for
near normal temperatures
over Gooo:fia. Total rainfall for
the period is also expected to
be near normal.
Average temperatures
dros several degrees between
mi -Auguat and early
September. Daily ‘highs
average near 90 in mid-
Ausust and drop to the low
and mid 80s b{ mid-
September. Average lows are
mostly in the mid 60s to near
70 in mid-August and drog to
low to mid 60s by the end of
the period. Day to day varia
tions in temperature also in
crease in September.
Average rainfall for the
30-day period is five to six in
ches over Southeast Georgia
and three to four inches
elsewhere over the state. The
afternoon thundershowers
common during the summer
months begin to taper off dur
ing early September.
Many rain sensitive opera
tions have had difficulty re
maining on schedules during
the first half of August due to
frequent rain days. Normal
rainfall over the next month
will help get pest management
grograms and harvestin
ack on schedule. Weed anfi
disease problems should also
decline with the normal
teml?eratures and rainfall.
oultry and livestock heat
stress problems normally
begin to decline in early
September. Heat waves are
Receipts totaled 1,330 at this week’s livestock sale at the
Fort l‘(’:ag'lr‘le Stockyard. The sale is held every Tuesday at 12:30
p.m. ( ).
Here's how the prices per hundred weight broke down:
FEEDER CLASSES
BULLS & STEERS (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — $65.00 to SBO.OO
300-350 pounds — $62.00 to $76.50
350-400 pounds — $60.00 to $72.00
400-450 pounds — $57.00 to $68.50
450-500 pounds — $56.00 to $67.50
500-600 pounds — $55.00 to $67.00
STEERS
600-800 pounds — $58.00 to $65.50
HEIFERS (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — $50.00 to $62.00
300-350 pounds — $48.00 to $60.00
350-400 pounds — $48.00 to $58.50
400-500 pounds — $48.00 to $55.00
500-600 pounds — $47.00 to $58.50
. SLAUGHTER CLASSES
i CALVES (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — $48.00 to $54.50
300-400 pounds — $48.00 to $54.00
400-500 pounds — $47.00 to $53.00
500-700 pounds — $47.00 to $52.50
; COwWS
Utility — $42.50 down
Cutters — $39.00 down
Canner & Culls — $35.00 down
BULLS
Heavy — $50.50 down
HOGS *
U.S.land 2
200-240 pounds — $63.00 to $64.00
* Per hundred weight, as reported vhc)' the Federal-State
Market News Service in Thomasville for Wednesday noon sales
in the North Georgia Direct Area.
BEER
IN CHATTOOGA COUNTY . . .
ARE YOU FOR
OR AGAINST???
Matt. 12:30 and Mark 9:40
'SPECIAL PURCHASE!
| FACTORY CLOSEOUT |
¢ DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY e
100% POLYESTER PANTS
: PULL-ONS 69 o $
Valu:: st: :10(:-.‘::;3” Perffect $ 1 PR. OR 2 FOl.t 3
__FASHION PANTS
@ Asst. Styles, Colors
et S 3PI 5 T
T mesE e NErRECTMILE SUPPLY LASTS
e BeV »t_’() ComporePricés and Quality— -
~ Bentley Enterprises
; CLYERLY HIGHWAY M B gfi')v7-‘g-33() .
SATISFACTION ALWA'Y’SGUARANTEED— : -
not uncommon during late
August and early September.
Facilities to reduce heat stress
should be kept ready for possi
ble hot periods with severe
heat stress levels for several
days.
Provided as a service to
growers and gardeners in this
area by this newspaper, the
Georgia Extension Service
ar;d tfie National Weather Ser
vice.
FJC Offers
Course
A new class entitled ‘“The
World of Gos’Fel Music”’ will
be offered on Thursday nights
through Floyd Junior
College's Public gervice Office
beginning Sept. 16.
Choir members and all
others who en{'oy hearing and
singing gospel music may be
particularly interested in the
class. Instructor Gaynell
Tucker will discuss scales,
simglle and compound time,
pitch, ear training, theory,
singing parts, key tones and
signatures and much more.
Sdroup singing will be includ-
Registration is going on
now and persons interested in
the Fospel music course
should contact FJC at
295-6324. Interest and
registration are the only ad
mission requirements.
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Chattoogaville
News
Mrs. Kathryn Strickland
of Birmingham, Ala., visited
Mrs. Edna Cook and Marie a
few days last week. Mrs,
Strickland, Mrs. Cook" and
Marie and Scott Cook were
sulfiper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Cook and Matt Monday,
Aug. 23. Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Strickland attended trade day
at Summerville and were lun
cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tommsy Cook and Brett Tues
day. ug%zr guests of Mrs.
Cook and Marie Tuesday were
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cook and
Matt, Scott Cook and Mrs.
Kathryn Strickland. Mrs.
Strickf;nd left Wednesday
morning en route to her home
in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs.
Hilda Wench of QOak Hill
spent the day Monday, Aug.
23, with Mrs. Edna Cook.
Ernest Gayler, Bernard
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jody
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Cook and Shane, Mrs. Sue
Elem and Lisa and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kirby visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cook Thursda
afternoon. Mrs. Edna Cooi(,
and the Rev. Jerry Pope
visited them Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 25.
Sug&er guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Reece Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikovits,
Mary, Amy and Joseph of
Virginia geach, Va. The
Mikovits are spending this
week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook, and
other relatives.
Luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Pickle Sunda
were Mr. and Mrs. Frani
Mikovits, Mary, Amy and
Joseph, Kelly Floyd and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cook. Mandy
Reece visited Mr. and Mrs.
Pickle Sunday morning.
Visiting Mrs. Edith Ray
during the past week were:
Mrs. Annie Mae Williams,
Mrs. Wanda Williams, Aman
da and Dale 11, Mrs. Dannie
Deering, Mrs. Nona Laura
Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pep
gers and Mrs. Jewel Elrod and
haron.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Floyd
announce the birth of their
son, Jonathan Patrick, Aug.
27, at Floyd Medical Center
weifilhing i founds, 4 ounces.
rs. Johnny Rowlls
honored her son, Jervis, with a
party Friday afternoon to
celebrate his 13th birthday an
niversary. Hot dogs, potato
chips, cake and goke were
served. Attending were: Mrs.
Helen Daggett, Michele,
Charles and Julia, Mrs. Ann
Elrod and Kim, Connie and
Tonya Rowlls, Rena Burk,
Becky Hardin and Sharon
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Nelson, Lisa, Patricia and
Barry visited Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Rowlls, Steve and Jer
vis Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mikovits, Mary, Amy and
J oseK;'n of Virginia Beach, Va.,
and Mrs. Tessie Reece visited
Mrs. Ronny Floyd, Kelly and
Jonathan Monday.
Mrs. Sandra Kirby, Jeff,
Jason, Christy and Jeremy
and Ben Powell of Broomtown
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro
Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Franfi
Mikovits, Mary, Amy and
Joseph Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer car
ried Mrs. J 0( Fuller to Dinner
Bell in Lyerly for lunch Satur
day to celebrate Mrs. Fuller’s
84th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Joy Fuller and Mrs.
Dorothy Shaffer visited Mrs.
Fuller’s brother, Avery
Bryan, and Mrs. Bryan Satur
day afternoon. Others visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan durin
the past week were: Mr. ang
Mrs. Bo Bryan, Dan and
lS‘te\;e. dM;; lg{m‘l JMrs. PBob
agland, the Rev. Jerry Pope,
the Rev. Richard Gardng:.
Mrs. Flossie Ingram and Wat
son Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirby
and Michele returned home
with Mrs. Ruth Kirby after
spending four weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cook. Visitinfi
them during the past wee
were: the Rev.J enl'z' Pope, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott irbj'. Jeff,
Jason, Christy and Jeremy,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrg' Hatcher,
Mrs. Sue Elem and Lisa, Mr.
and Mrs. Rondy Gamble,
Rhonda and Steve and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Stancil, Junior,
Darlene and Brenda Ann.
Mrs. Grace McDonald
spent the day Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Martha Jo
Drake, who is in Floyd
Medical Center. Jim
McDonald visited her Sunday
morning: il
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McDonald during the week
were: Ronny McDonald of
Fort Paf'ne, Ala., Freddie
McDonald of Gaylesville,
Ala., Boley McDonal}:i of Sum
merville, Mrs. Helen Cran
more, Mrs. Becky Brown and
Buffy, Tammy Drake, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mills and Roger
Mills and Missy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp
Brewer visited Mrs. Julia Ray
at Oak View Nursin% Home
Tuesday morning. Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Brewer
last weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Branson Gagler and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Peppers.
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and se; thedlqrg';:.st se|eclfion of distressed priced flooring AUG. 26th THRU SEPT. 6th
itk amal .y ‘ OPEN‘SUN‘D_AY,_SEPT. St‘h
B WALLPAPER
2:0r1 Sale
amfi%&xflm
6 ROLLS
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
eDisc Patterns
$2%%. vo.
REG. '8.95
SROLLS
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
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REG. 12,98
HIGHLIGHT
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Blue
549890. YD.
REG. '13.95
SHINYLVINYL |
CONGOLEUM
sAsst Styles :
sAgsl Colbrs o
$34% .
REG.'B.9S
: BATH SIZ.E
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
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339390. YD.
' REG.'B.9S
SHINVLVINYL
CONGOLEUM
sArder
Harble Design .
33’3@. w
REG.'T9S .
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
'f‘vesrg?apyanem
35 ’l’O YD.
REG. '15.95
CONGOLEUM
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The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Godwin has accepted the
pastorate of the Berryton Church of God. He is a
native of Summerville. His work has taken him into
the middle west and northwest and Canada; in the
southwest as far as Texas and the southeast. He is a
former State Overseer of his denomination. They have
one son, W. Howard Godwin, of Atlanta, who heads
the English and Lar’lflxafie Department of North
Gwinett High School. The Rev. Godwin was pastor of
Sugar Valley Church of God before coming to this
area.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
HARTCO HARDWOOD
FLOORING
~ OAK PARQUET
*Boauttut Polyyrethare fiysh
. BOFY,
REG, 3.25
IROLL
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
«14' Width
$2%% vo.
REG.'6.95
; tumflmnfi :
CONGOLEUM
YWood Grain
Pattern
$3% v
REG. '8.95
SELF-ADHERING
= SHINYL-VINYL
FLOOR TILES
.As.s‘lzs,;x;ms
44CEACH
REG. '1.25
SHINYLVINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Cushion
Fioor Supreme
’4’o’o Yo,
REG. "9.95
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Beige
* 1 Roll
$9 %% vo
REG. '4.95
SHINYL-YINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Asst, Brick
: Pattern ; :
& sa.YD.
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Qdds 'n Ends
FROM
99‘"). YD.
LIMITED QUANTITIES
Rev. And Mrs. Godwin
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT
SHINYL VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*WIDE WIDTH « 3 ROLLS
Reg. 99
8.95 $2 Q. YD.
ULTRA FLOOR
SHINYL VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*EXTRA HEAVY « DISCONTINUED
Reg.
nees 5433.,
- 100% NYLON
COMMERCIAL
sHEAVY DUTY
*8 ROLLS
Reg. '12.95
| $299 ‘
SQ. YD. _
SPECIAL PURCHASE | |MPORTED "5\.:; ‘ £\ i}(’l\ 3
oLp HOMESTEAD | ORIENTAL BE7 vier, il &
BRAIDED onsséen 1 i VEZC
RUGS UGS ESCvo el — :
oo | 500, WECR| L
Reg. TNALANRE | THIN WINDOW
o 599, | orr g [suvos 40% o
A 100% NYLON
PLUSH
*BEAUTIFUL
DECORATOR
COLORS
Reg. *11.95 |
$499 |
SQ. YD.
hac ‘k
inferiors
AUTHORIZED ,)}7 G Jasy OTALER FOR N.W. GEORGIA
#3 DIVISION STREET « ROME Y
234-3301 . e e
OPEN 9-5 MON.-FRI. 10-5 SAT. t
* BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT
* PLENTY OF FREE DOOR SIDE PARKING
* FREE DECORATING * FREE MEASURING E
* EXPERT INSTALLATION
\7.—'“-‘“.‘ ha"
DO-IT-YOUSELF- '
INSTALLATION
Tredway TyPe Vinyl Flooring
*SO Short Rolls To Choose From
*Easy To Install * Just Staple Down
Reg.
e SRR
“PRESTIGE”
SHINYL VINYL
*HEAVY DUTY + HI-GLOSS
Reg. s 99
188 5 sQ. YD.
' 100% NYLON
: SAXONY
*CLOSE-OUT OF
DISCONTINUED
COLOR
Reg. *10.95
$ 399 |
l SQ. YD
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT
HI-LO
+SHORT ROLLS
*EXCELLENT COLORS
*MULTI-TONE :
Reg. *14.95
$ 599
; SQ. YD.
Community
Jottings
By Miss Mary Brown
857-2349
Mrs. Minnie Willis had as
her weekend guests her
daughter, Mrs. Denise
Nichols, and great
granddaufhtera, April and In
ia Nichols, of Atlanta,
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Florence Hinton and Mrs.
Flonnie Wiggins who were
hos&italized last week. Also,
to Mrs. Martha Wyatt, a pa
tient at Redmond Park
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock
Hoskins had as their guests
last week Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Shropshire, Mrs. Clemmie
Young and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. John Robie all of
Chicago, 111., and their grand
children. They also visited
Mrs. Addie Lee Shields. ¥
Joey Morton has returned
to college in Atlanta.
David Cullins has returned
home from Tri-Countfi
Hospital and is doing muc
better. }
“_Wéyne Hoskins has
returned to Mars Hill, S. C., to
NOTICE
BILL BASS
WILL BEGIN WORK AT
RALPH McGRAW’S BARBER SHOP
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 6
ARTIFICIAL TURF '
GRASS
s 2 COLORS ¢+ PORCH or PATIO g
Y Reg.
'5.95 $ 1 gc? YD.
KARASTAN ¢« 100% NYLON
HEAVY PLUSH
» 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS N
d TO CHOOSE FROM :
Reg. k
gy '15.95 s739ogm. o
attend college.
Mrs. Louise Hinton had as
her guest last week Mrs. Lil
Mae Nunn from Clevelanci
Ohio. They visited Mrs.
Gussie Adams in Holland
Tuesday of last week. Mrs.
Charlotte Jones and Mrs. An
nie Jones from Jefferson join
ed Mrs. Hinton for lunch Fri
day. Mrs. Lily Nunn went
home with Mrs. Charlotte
Jones for a visit,
Mrs. Minnie Howard was
in Detroit, Mich., last week
visitin%Vl her son, Edward
Evans. Mr. Evans brought his
mother back and visited his
stepfather in Oak View Nurs
ing Home.
Mrs. Jennifer Shipp and
Ishmill of Charlotte, N. C., are
visitinf‘ her mother, Mrs.
Jessie Lee Mann, and aunt, Li
ly Mae Walker, and other
relatives and friends.
Congratulations go to Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Adams on
the birth of a son, Justin
David, Tuesday, Aug. 24.
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*No Wax
"Slam Resistant
$4%, .o
REG. '9.95
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
o
s 5 9390 YD.
REG. '13.95
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Grenn
»4 Rois
4% v
REG. *11.95
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
s 89390 YD.
REG. *18.95
SHINYL-VINYL ‘
CONGOLEUM
$6% v
REG. '14.95 :
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGO LEUM
$35%%. vo.
REG. '8.95
akmvuvmu '
CONGOLEUM
_#Cushion Flor
#Asst Slyles
‘2'.’«. o oo
REG. '8.95
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Mobile Flor
*l4' Wide
s 29890 YD.
REG. '6.95
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Slate
*3 Colors
SB%. v
REG. *12.95
BHINYL-VINVL
CONGOLEUM
$1 ‘t’o Yo,
REG. ‘4.08
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Short Rolls
$2%%. v
REG. '6.95
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
2 Rollg
aPebble Degigr :
13
REG. %1085
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
i
56°% vo.
REG. *10.95
R
CONGOLEUM
o afioral
<Drange
. ‘3’3‘ vo.
REG.‘6BS
SHINYL-VINYL
CONGOLEUM
*Marble
*Green
529890 YD.
REG. '10.95
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CONGOLEUM
aßrick
. esd
‘2’%.vu; '
REG. '8.95