Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 21, 1985
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Wendy Scott
Wmdy Scott with Chattooga County’s talented stu
dent ‘"Players’’ provided part of an excellent entertain
ment program at the Chltto%n County Chamber of
Commerce's annual meeting Feb, 13. Guest speaker for
the event was U. S. Sen. Sam Nunn.
Tips For Town And
Country Living
ROSES
February is the month to
plant roses, Th:hzhpu are
still dormant at time and
there is usually udoq‘\::to soil
2ot-t.ur;.. P‘l‘:pu will be allow
to develop a root
system before lofl:: and
canes begin growing in the
spring.
LOCATION
sl B € B o
be plan na a a
tion. A poor location will in
sure poor plant performance
and grower dissatisfaction,
Light is essential to a suc
cessful rose garden. Roses re
Every Friday and Saturday
Night . . . 9:00 p.m.
OLD ALA. ROAD AND HWY. 27-LAFAYETTE
LADIES GET IN FREE *
* ON SATURDAY NIGHT
YOU MUST BE 19 YEARS OLD
AND HAVE |. D. TO GET IN
s Lo SRR
Curley Invites the Public to Attend
A Limited Offer!
b 3 00
Greenhills 3
Memory Gardens
Opening NEW SECTION
N
GARDEN OF |\ N
PRAYER \\ |
T
& family plot for two--sos $400.00. With only minimum down
payment and small monthly payments. ACT NOWII
Mail this Coupon 1o Eg::l;:lil‘l& :\o::ory Garden
Phone: 638-3070 ;,,. ;
For This Big Savings. t
quire a minimum of six hours
of sunlight a day and should
be given more if 'roulbb
Roses do well in a well-drained
soil. fi.wunaétmz’t‘)lwwpr
cent al n organic
matter ¥- dnhtr‘&b If your
soil is sandy, gracious addi
tions of orm matter will be
required. should not be
located close to trees or lu’o
plants that could compete for
water and nutrients.
PLANTING ROSES
There are several points
;tll:tucbould be considered in
nting roses,
N n!)l. the hole deep
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L & Chattoogaville
3 News
By Mrs. Roy Cook
A Phone 895.1451
Get-well wishes to
meunfim
home Feb. 11 from Floyd
Medical Center. He is
nwmt% nicely at home,
and we him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Bernice Cook has
returned home to uAt.hlnnu
after spending some time in a
umta home.
v un‘”m. and Mrs.
Jolmn‘ lls last week
were: Mrs. Sherry Dollar and
Dillon of Fyffe, Ala., Mrs.
Tammy Watwood and Dustin
ofw(.}:zlaviflo. Ala., Misses
M and Julia Do,pt.t..
Misses Connie and Wa
Rowlls and Ms. Julia Mae
Rowlls.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Johnson of thkburg. Va.,
?nt last week with Mrs.
ohnson's family, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Brewer, Rebec
ca and Jack, her flmd
su-m. Mr, and Mrs. Hamp
rewer; and Mr. Johnson's
ts.
w?lddn‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bud
wfllhma and Mr. and Mrs,
Dale 11 duflu't:orut -
w
were: Mr. and Mrs. Goob
Williams, Mrs. Martha Tudor
:nd g.vld, Mr.nl:d l&r‘nn Bud
y y iams,
John:‘;?nd. }.nrry Bur
rage unior, Jerry Cook,
J.C. Williams and Jim
fln. Joyce Cleveland and
Brandon visited Mrs. Ruth
YT pa
rs.
last week were: Mrs. Annz
Mae Williams, Guy Williams,
Jewel Elrod and Sharon,
Becky and Chris Hardin,
Dustin Hughes, Buddy
enough and wide enough to ac
commodate all the plant's
roots without mwdh? them.
2. To set plants at the cor
rect depth, make a little
~ mound of soil in the center of
~ the hole. Rose roots usually
come from the stem in what
i looks like an inverted coffee
R S ek e
justing t
i takes tfi‘nprum off the
~ rose's roots.
3. Roses should be placed
- 80 that the level of the graft
union (swollen area of main
| auu» is just above the soil
line.
| 4. Partially fill the hole
with soil being careful to get
soil down between and around
all the roots. Next fill the hole
with water and allow it to soak
into the soil. It is advisable to
do this several times to let the
soil settle. Then finish filling
the hole with soil leaving a
slight do%r:nion 80 uat
- water will be held around the
plants.
5. After &hnung. rose
- canes should be pruned to a
~ height of 6-7 inches.
| CAST IRON
Cast iron cookware does
not warp or buckle, it makes
g:od contact with the unit or
burner and it holds heat well.
On the other hand, it is heavy,
the handle is not unnll{ heat
resistant, it heats slowly and
many heat unevenly if heated
too quickly. Cast iron will rust
if not kept dry and oiled, say
Georgia Extension Service
home economists.
Williams ana mflefllflm
Amanda and Williams
11, Mrs. Nona Laura Snow
and April Elrod.
Heartfelt sympathy is ex:
tended to the family of Mrs.
Holbert Hurley who passed
-wv Sowrd‘l(
and iEddu;n‘ringnt'h fl
past
were: Ted Stancil Sr. and Ted
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rondy Gam
ble, Rhonda and Steven, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Kirby, Jack
Kirby, Michele and Bundh.
oni Civistopies, M. Toook
, Mrs.
Reece, Mrs. Sue Elem and
Lisa and Tina Ragland.
Lawrence Tate of Rome
and Mr. and Mrs. Luther
H‘:‘ygood of Summerville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Bryan Friday. The Rev,
Charles Barksdale of Trion
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ragland visited them Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Browniuh were luncheon
mol r. and Mrs. Bryan
y.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Bryan,
Dan and Steve were supper
of Mr. and Mrs. Avery
fi: Sunday. MJ. ‘m\’n:t‘t?‘d
Simpson also
them.
We extend heartfelt sym
nthy to the family of Luther
well v“nod away
Saturda, ng.
Vl‘it{n( Mr. and Mrs.
Henry l’m last week were:
Bernard w, Russell Mills,
m. Mrs. Barbara Mc-
C and John and the
Rev. J. B. Cantrell,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sther
of Lonburfi. Ala., spent
WMK;\! eb. 15, with Mr.
and Mrs. hie Womack.
Luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Womack
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Wth and children,
Mrs. - Wntbroo':a and
Tracy Shane Hurley.
Others vidu'u during ‘:L
week were: r. and Mrs.
David Womack and Stacy of
Lyerly, Mrs. Sherry Dollar of
'l:lflc. Ala., Toln Rowlls of
nehart, Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Rowlls and Mr. and Mrs.
Timmy Prince and b.h‘.
Ms. Julia Mae Rowlls
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Duncan, Shannon, Jessica and
Jonathan of Rainsville, Ala.,
Saturday.
Visiting Mrs. Gordon
Johnson and Wallace and
Mrs. Kay Wooten and
last week were Mrs. Pa
Chamlee and Paul and M
and Mrs. Gary Brown and
Buffy.
S’mpnthy is extended to
the families of Robert Ward
and the Rev. Carroll who pass
ed away last week.
Bill McDonald was lun
cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McDonald Saturday.
Vidfi# Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McDonald last week wers:
Mrs. Ronnie McDonald and
Chndn“ of Fort Payne, Ala.,
Tom McDonald of Summer
ville, Miss Tammy Drake of
Gaylesville, Ala., Mr. and
Mrs. Gnrg Brown and Buffy,
Debbie Brown and Missy
Mills and Russell Mills.
Mrs. Joel Cook' Sr. and
Mrs. Roy Cook visited Mrs.
Julia Ray, Mrs. Martha PT
m and Mrs. Gertie Akins in
View Nursing Home and
Mrs. Edith RI{IIM dmm
Mrs. Annie Mae Wil
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe David
Henderson Sr. and grandson,
Robin Henderson of Rome,
visited Mrs. Edith R.{l and
Mrs. Annie Mae Williams
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Pickle, Mrs.
Ruth Kirby, Mrs. Tessie
Reece and Joel Cook Sr.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cook Sunday afternoon.
Joel Cook Jr. and Miss
Margaret Cook visited their
Rnndmu. Mr. and Mrs.
oy . Saturday after
noon.
Preaching
the Living Word
to a Dying World
CENTRAL
AVENUE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Central Avenue,
Trion, Ga.
PASTOR
Owen “Bud™ Davis
Church Phone — 734-3140
Sunday School . . 10:00a.m.
Morming Worship 10:45a.m.
Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night _7:00 p.m.
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BAKER TRAINS
Pvt. Gregory Lloyd Baker has
comrud basic training and
A.LT. at Fort Benning and is
stationed now at Fort Ord,
Calif., with the 17th Infantry
Division. Baker is the son of
Bonnie Bryant of Summer
vile and Lloyd Baker of
Rome. He is the brother of
Lisa Smith of Rome and Kim
Beene of Summerville, and the
Sundnon of Mr. and Mrs.
B::l ghckmontnz of I‘rioni
er is a fndnu o
Trion High School.
/R
Clorox Bleach
1%-Gal s-I 38
Size
BABY RUTH OR
BUTTERFINGER
GIANT SIZE BARS
4 For s‘ 00
LIQUID
DETERGENT
. $99
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BRAWNY TOWELS
2 ros 3 0o
PENNY WALK
Carry $50.00 worth of Pennies compilete-
Iy around store with arm extended and
WIN :50°°!
s, T
Friday—3-7 p.m.
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SUMMERVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER MON
MON. THRU SAT. 9.8
R e = ; SUNDAY 16
-
Retail
Leakage
Meet Set
Ky Koy
sponsor a Retail Leakage
meeting Monday, Feb. 25, at 7
{.m. at the Chattooga County
The program, presented
TVA, is open to all area m:y
chants and residents.
Refreshments will be served.
DRIP-DRY
When the label on a gar
ment reads drip-dry, it means
it can be worn with little or no
ironing if the fabric is hung
mn( wet to dry. Do not
or tumbledry it, say
m Extension Service
?dl.lhu..
N PL:“NTBUYS :
you a houseplant in
s R et
ore
store. y a short mvfim
thoswnwthocuinvaalo'
temperatures can kill or
severely damage a plant, say
Georgia Extension Service
horticulturists,
e
PAPER PLATES
- B
2-Drawer
METAL
FILE
CABINET
$3991
’ E‘ ,g
BALLOONS
e 88°
GARDEN
AND
FLOWER
SEEDS
8 chs.s]°°
Visit the
H & R Block
Information
Desk
IN OUR STORE AND PICK UP
Free Tax ‘
Record Book ‘
Horoscope
AQUARIUS
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Dwelling on thoughts
Md:ammp:hngmuuotum. Improve family rela
tions by being more oughtful. ¢
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — Family problems are
resolved. Ywmnhxa_ndonjoyywnd!.&ilh‘wfll be
smoother. Plan a fun vacation. .
ARlES—mzlmApnlgz—Hodthmpmu.&ickm
diet. lncbdouuciuinywdnflyschoduh.fiytolm.eh
day with 15 to 30 minutes of quiet time.
TAURUS—-Aprilzsmmyzo—Mnhmndltt have
mmwymmpdm.lethemdymc&of
hmtA:kt.hmtolntfivo}w.
GEMINI — May 21 to une 20 — Turn over a new leaf. It
wfllukofim.bntyoumauhupdywmlyymtt.
Choose associates with care. .
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — Avoid anything that can
damage ywmum.&wwpmmbyumfinfi
Mdtmndnhipwomywhvekeptwymmu
t.
LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22 — Dipl needed now with
older relatives. Keep in touch, but accept ofly advice you seek.
Others mean well, but they are not familiar with your cir
cumstances.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — Important favorable future
events could depend ugt:u interesting people you meet at a
social event this week. ncegdvewnundeu.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 2 — Let reason rule. You could
be misled by your emotions. Start saving now for a special sum
mer vacation.
SCORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — You meet someone
special on a short trip. Their friendship can be lasting. You ad
mire their outstanding traits of good character.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — You could offend
others with an unreasonable outburst of temper. Don't doit. Be
considerate of the feelings of associates.
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — Get out of your rut.
Ywdon‘thvew.boputunumnmouch'u{. Minor
changes in your routine can give you a life.
0
=
STYROFOAM CUPS
1 51 Count s
640 2 . ‘
Envelopes
50-Count Business Size or _
100-Count Regular Size
2 ws 1 0
PUNCH
BALLS
3 . S7OO
Tone Soap
3.5-oz. Bars
- 27
PACK $1
Dr. Alan
Johnson
Will Be Answering
Questions About
Dental Problems
and Micro Disc
COME BY!