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Grocery Give-Away Winner
Boy Scout Troop 66, sponsored by the
Lyerl{ United Methodist Church, recent
ly held a %ocery give-away drawing.
Mrs. O’Neil Mills of Summerville (center)
was the winner. Shown with Mrs. Mills
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Wire Assemblies Receives Award
Wire Assemblies, Inc. on the Menlo
Highway recently won a safety award
from the Georgia Department of Labor
for work without a lost time job accident.
Deryl E. Rogers (L-R), industrial safety
investigator with the department’s in
Christopher Birthday Dinner
A dinner was given Sun
day honoring Will Christopher
on his 86th birthday anniver
sary. The event was hosted by
Tune in this week: April 25-30
UNITED STATES
FOOTBALL
LEAGUE — LIVE!
The USFL season on ESPN
continues with two great
matchups this week:
Monday: The New Jersey
Generals vs. the Chicago
Blitz at 9 PM
Saturday: The Philadelphia
Stars vs the Tampa Bay
Bandits at 8 PM
Ty
4 , .} .;-t Q
WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS — LIVE!
Semifinal and Final action
from this stop on the WCT
tour will be live from Dallas,
Saturday (April 30) at 12 PM
& Sunday (May Ist) at 3 PM
b
.
¢ fi*
e B
R T
P o 1 %7
FRLET o ssE
7 T ",4
ol >
BUSINESS TIMES
ON ESPN
Each weekday tune in to our
early morning business news
briefing for executives
beginning at 6 AM
o
NOT AVAILABLE INSIDE—
Summerville Or Trion
City Limits
and some of the %'roceries are (L-R) Boy
Scouts Lance Stallings, Chris Stephens,
Scoutmaster Don Robert Marshall Jr.,
Greg Taylor and Robbie Smith.
spection division, presented the award to
Clyde Henderson (center), manager of
Wire Assemblies, while George B.
Caudelle, director of the department’s in
spection division, looked on. !
his wife and members of their
families at their home north of
Trion.
A bountiful meal was serv-
g
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a. . ;%fi;) 3 “4\\
Gu L
N ..
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‘%, &
NFL ,
DRAFT
LIVE!
All day coverage of the NFL
Draft proceedings will be live
from New York, Tuesday,
beginning at 9:30 AM
e YT §
Roy T :,v
VO
an U
NBA :
PLAYOFFS LIVE!
The exciting 1983 NBA
conference playoffs
continue with semifinal
action Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday.
(check local listings for start
times)
I R ‘é;zfifiti e
o w%{k
;‘;;;__' ‘{’ 4 ’.v‘H g
5 y é,’/ ,/ %\ e
ed to: Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Wright of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Wright Jr., Tommy
and Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Kannard, James and Chris of
Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill: Vollm, Anthony,
Donna and Daniel of
Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Vollm and Shane; Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Christopher,
Tommy, Rolland and Jegery:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jack
Smith; Mrs. Helen Dooley;
Mrs. Doris Eley, Eric and
Katie of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. John Stanley, Amanda
and Allison; and Mrs. Nell
Ramey.
Mrs. Eunice Austin of
Brunswick, who was unable to
attend the gala event, called
her father. — JR 2
SN AN AN AR R I D i
SN eIR I
SRS
XX RO 8
.\’\/&/‘\’/.\/‘ » lo® ' Ju“fl'll‘
SCSSCOO] e i
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\ \@/\/o’9/< \’/.% s
XIXSERK) ==l
/QQC/O/O COK| B L
\o\/‘ AT
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Re o days . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
ey Chelsea News
o By Mrs. Tom Garner
" Phone 862.2427
". AN
Mrs. Bonnie Clowdis and
Beverly, Mrs. Ester Ham
mond and Mrs. Irene Franklin
of Fort Oglethorpe attended
services at the Red Bank
Church of Christ in Red Bank,
Tenn., Wednesday night of
last week. After the regular
services the Chorus from
Freed-Hardeman College in
Henderson, Tenn., presented a
prog;am of hymns.
rs. Jo Ann Fletcher and
Margaret Ann were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Bonnie
Clowdis and Beverly. In the
afternoon Mrs. Clowdis, Mrs.
Fletcher and Margaret Ann
and Mrs. Ester Hammond at
tended the third Sunday sing
ing at Menlo Church of Christ.
Mrs. Carrie Bryant visited
Mrs. Margaret Mcßae in
LaFayette Wednesday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Wilson and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Kristy and
Penny of Adairsville, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Cg'nthia
and April and Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill,
Thomas and Rebecca had as
Sundala:y dinner guests the
Rev. Fred Burrage and Kevin
Smith.
Brian Tidmore's Sunday
spend-the-day guest was Rus
ty Gill.
Sherri Bryant from Berry
College spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bryant.
Bobby McDaniel and his
Boy Scouts met other scouts
at Camp Sidney Dew Satur
day for spring clean-up work.
Afterwards, they enjoyed
fishing.
Virginia Goshebeea and
James Wooten of LaFayette
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc-
Car{ and family over the
weekend.
Mrs. Jeannine Laws and
Gina spent Saturday with
Mrs. Liz Jones.
Mrs. Elsie Cooper and
Mrs. Catherine ghamlee
visited Mrs. Jeannine Laws
and family Sunday.
Visiting Mrs. Mattie
Howard SaturdaK were Mrs.
Carrie Br¥‘ant, Sherri Bryant
and J. C. Francis.
Mrs. Jane Bishop visited
her sister, Mrs. Elsie Cooper,
Saturday.
Lunch was enjoyed Sun
day at Long John Silver’'s by
Mrs. Elsie Cooi»er and Mrs.
Catherine Chamlee.
Mrs. Carolyn Williams of
LaFavette visited Mr. and
Benefit Singing
Planned
In Menlo
The Singing Owen Family
of Fort Payne, Ala., will be in
concert in the Menlo Gym
Apri 30 at 7:30 p.m. to benefit
the Best Silver Scholarship
fund.
The Singing Owen Family
are the mother and sisters of
Randy Owen, a member of the
group, Alabama.
Mrs. Ernest Cooper Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Evelyn White will
host a birthday dinner Sun
day, A%ril 24, for her father,
T.G. (Tiny) Wright, at her
hptr;\:. All reulat,i\’/,esf ;:xel in;
vited, especially the family o
the late Bficd V&rright.
Tom Garner visited his
sisters, Miss Annie Garner at
Shepherd Hills Health Care
Center in LaFayette and Mrs.
Mamie Williams in Pennville,
Mondz morning.
Andrew McArthur visited
his brothers, James McArthur
in Marietta, Junior McArthur
in Stockbridge and Fred
McArthur in gmyma during
the past week.
Mrs. Gladys Ple%er
visited her daughter, Mrs.
Jean Steward, Saturday.
Mrs. Bobbie McArthur
and Mrs. Deniece Miller,
Erick and Britney of Marietta
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pledger Sunday.
Continued get-well wishes
go to Mrs. Tammy Johnson
who spent several days last
week in the hospital.
To the family of Claude
Farrow, who passed away
Monday, we send expressions
of sympathy.
l%eba Gill was in Rome
Monday afternoon.
k=3 9
- STOREWIDE
%URDAY, APRIL 23
50 STYLES!
I w/ for Boys and Girls sizes Bto 7 |
BURT BRUIN LEATHER * GREAT FOR
* WHITE/ROYAL * WHITE/RED LADIES, TOO
* WHITE/NATURAL
A $ 2 699
=
| ' REG. $29.99
* GREAT FOR
CURT CANVAS i s
* WHITE/ ROYAL * WHITE/RED
OLLIE OCEANIA vyLon)
* BLUE/POWDER BLUE
. 2
‘\\'/e"«'-
‘ REG. $24.92
l W/ for Ladies sizes sto 10 I
SPIRIT (NYLON)
* WHITE/NATURAL * WHITE/LILAC
_ *LILACWHITE
. $2699
——— REG. $29.99
LADY DIABLO NEW COLORS!' |
* WHITE/RED * LT.PEACH/PEACH * AQUA/TURQ.
* GREYWINE *LT. BERRY/BERRY
N\ [
REG. $22.99
I ‘”lfl'/ for Men Ssizes 7to 13 |
NEW! SHARK FORSOFTBALL, BASEBALL
;\& e » WH|l§/NATURAL 99
S REG. $29.99
WIMBLEDON LEATHER |
* WHITE
“:-.-.‘—" $ 3399
; ___,~ o REG. $37.99 ;
Cropland Diversion Program
%y CLENTIS M. POOL .
armers in Chattooga
County are still losing soil to
erosion, according to the Soil
Conservation Service of
USDA. “Nearly 600,000 acres
of crops were planted in
Georgia last year on land that
is too ut,eegl for cultivation,”
says Dwight M. Treadway,
who heads the conservation
agency in Georgia. Research
shows that several times as
much erosion occurs on an
acre of this land than on
gentler sl?es. “I believe the
cropland diversion programs
can help our farmers solve this
problem,"”" he adds.
Sgecialists with SCS have
found that the only practical
way to protect this marginal
land is to convert it to a use
for which it is better suited.
Grass or trees will generally
provide excellent erosion con
trol and, over time, produce
better economic returns. They
point out that the present
cropland diversion programs
give the manager time to
make the transition from
crogz.
. H. Purcell, local super
visor of the Coosa River goil
and Water Conservation
District agrees. “If the bad
erosion from these steep fields
could be stopped, we'd sure be
in a lot better shape. Our
district fully supports this
move,”’ he says.
According to findings of
SCS and the Agricufiural
Research Service at
Watkinsville last year, soy-
TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER
TRION 734-2121
HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-6
The Summerville News, Thurs., April 21, 1983
beans had an average of 15
percent fewer plants surviv
ing on severely eroded plots
than thef did on plots that
were only slightly eroded.
Plant heights averaged 26 per
cent less and total dry weight
52 percent less on the severely
eroded plots.
“This is about what we
would have guessed the dis:
ference to be here in Chat-
YOUR CHIMNEY NEEDS A CAP
¢ Caps Stop Rain
e Keeps Out Birds
* Arrest Sparks
* Installs in Seconds
Without Tools
MOST
COMMON
SIZES
S 39 00
Tax and Shipping Included
Through April
HEARTH ENTERPRISES, INC.
502 Shorter Ave. — (404) 234-0521 — Rome, Ga.
FIELD GENERAL
* WHITE/ROYAL * WHITE/RED
_* WHITE NATURAL $ 99
f ‘ 0D
\ >~
kk REG. $26.99
1 2. N * GREAT FOR
NEW! 3-D wviowm LADIES, TOO!
* WHITE/RAINBOW PLAID
\‘l . 2 I ‘
;._,‘,_NJMT ~ REG. $24.99
TYRO nviow) LIL NIPPER
* WHITE/ROYAL * NAVY/WHITE
* WHITE/RED * WHITE/LT. BLUE
o, 1299 sll9°
;\:\\vf REG. $14.99 REG. $13.99
NEW! AEROBIC
* WHITE/WHITE
= 926
{N \ REG. $29.99
Loy
' RACQUETTE
* WHITE/PERFORATED $ 3399
REG. $37.99
FIELD GENERAL * WHITE/NATURAL
* WHITE/ROYAL * WHITE/RED $ 99
REG. $29.99
BRUIN LEATHER S"OIW%
* WHITE/ROYAL * WHITF/RED * WHITE/ROYAL
* WHITE/NATURAL 'sw'i'rggog
53599 i
% REG. § REG. 52299
tooga County,” says Pool
local SCS conservationist.
“Obviously, the returns were
much less too, and there's lit
tle profit on the best land. The
set-aside programs give us a
good chance to take this
eroding land out of crops.”
Treadway stresses the
?oint that *‘this is not just a
armer problem,” because
everybody is involved, either
directly or indirectly.
Send Check or Money
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size of the inside
measurements of your
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NOTE:
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