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This Georgia power tree cutting crew got
the surprise of their lives Tuesday when
they began to saw this tree on Second
Street in Trion. They cut toward the
center and ran into concrete blocks which
had roofing between each layer of block.
The blocks ran down into the ground. At
Soil Conservation Report
By CLENTIS M. POOL
THE BEGINNING OF
SOIL AND WATER
STEWARDSHIP WEEK
It was about the year 486
A. D. and nature had not been
kind to these people.
Conditions went from
drought to drenched. From too
hot to too cold. There were fires
and earthguakes ravaging the
countryside. This catastrophic
combination resulted in crop
failures and widespread
hur}lger.
he location was the city of
Vienne in what is now France.
Back then, the country was
known as Gaul and it would be
another 300 to 400 years before
the Treaty of Verdun would
create a separate France.
Knowing that anfi' iossible
solutions to their plight were
no longer in the realm of
human control, the people of
Vienne turned to the heavens
for help. They went to the
NINE YEARS EXPERIENCE
Wedding Cakes - Groom’s Cakes -
Anniversary Cakes - Receptions
Silver serving pieces, cloths, plates, cups, forks,
candle holders, cake knife and server furnished
with reception. Water fountain extra.
Reasonably Priced - Call 857-4402
Saturday, May 17 At 10 A. M.
Near Centre, Cherokee County, Ala.
CHOOSE YOUR LOT OR LOTS ON SPRING CREEK!!!
This is your opportunity to buy beautiful recreational lots on the Spring
Creek section of Weiss Lake. This section of Weiss Lake is probably the
most desirable, best located and best fishing area of the entire lake region.
LOCATION: On Spring Creek near Centre, Alabama, From Centre at the intersection of
Alabama Highway 9 and U.S. Highway 411, go north on U. S. Highway 411 for approximately 6
miles to the intersection of U.S. 411 and Cherokee County Highway 31. There turn left on
Cherokee County Highway 31 and go approximately 2.5 miles to auction sign on All Weather
Road there turn left and go to property. Watch for Auction Signs!!!
For additional information or a tour of the property at anytime call our office (205) 447-6494
or Dale McWhorter at (205) 422-3183.
AUCTION HELD ON PREMISES RAIN OR SHINE.
TERMS: 25% DOWN, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED WITHIN THIRTY DAYS.
-
WEBB ROBERTS, Auctioneer, License No. 162 ROberts AHCt|on co'
DALE McWHORTER, Auctioneer, License No. 196 “List your property with us for satisfactory results”
(Over 35 years experience in the Auction Business) 117 West Ladiga Street — Pledmont, Alabama
Phone 447.6404
LICENSED* BONDED « INSURED
Wood You Beli¢ve?
Eresstime, no area resident could explain
ow the blocks got into the tree.
Residents at the houses where the tree
was located had lived at their present
locations over 30 years and knew nothing
about the blocks in the tree.
Bishop of Vienne, who was no
doubt a sincere man caring
deegly for his flock.
ut even a Bishop cannot
take the fear from theiearts of
starving people. Nor could he
stop the fire and keep the earth
from quaking. But he did what
he could.
The Bishop called for
prayer and penance on the
three days preceding Ascen
sion Day. The people respond
ed with a tremendous outpour
ing of prayer for themselves
and the harvest.
The outcome of the Erayer
is not known. What is known
is that the act of Frayer at this
time of the year filled a void in
the spiritual life of the people.
Soon these special dafis. by
now called ‘“Rogation Days,”
were widely established
throu%hout France and be{ond
the Alps. By the end of the
eighth century, the Church had
formaly adopted the custom.
It took several more cen-
turies for the practice to get to
the United States. When it did,
it began in the South.
In the early 1900 s, a few
churches in the South began to
set aside the fifth Sunday after
Easter as “‘Soil and Soul Sun
day.” In 1946, this became
“*Soil Stewardship Sunday.”
The response in the South
was so encouraging, this obser
vance had soon spread to addi
tional churches and states. In
1954, it was suggested to the
National Association of Con
servation Districts that it
could sponsor the observance
nationwide.
The NACD accepted the
challenfie. A g'ear later Soil
Stewardship Sunday became
“Soil Stewardshli\? Week’
sponsored by the NACD and
local soil and water conserva
tion districts. The final step in
the development of the obser
vance was instituted just this
year when its name was chans
ed to “*Soil and Water Steward
shipr Week."”
he aim is the same as ever.
It is a week of supgh'cation and
pre(n{ver for man and the harvest
and for his duty as a steward
of the land.
Fifteen hundred years after
the BliShl?rp of Xienne rallied ‘l‘fis
ple through prayer, another
Rg:)il and V\fater Stewardship
Week" is being observed May
4-11.
The ability of Georgia's
crqlpland to generate new top
soil is limited to one to five
tons per year.
Reading Project
Benefits Students
Students of Mrs. Rebecca
Meadows are using an exciting
approach to readmi at Sum
merville Junior High School.
“We present ideas and in
teresting activities so the
students can read about
them,” Mrs. Meadows stated.
“It works, measurably, as our
testing has shown, to increase
their reading power.”
The basis of the program is
that students are naturally
motivated to read about topics
that are fresh and exciting to
them. By bringing in outside
New Record Set
On Textile Imports
Textile and apparel imports
soared to their highest level in
history durini the first %uarter
of 1986, the American Textile
Manufacturers Institute
reported today.
Figures released by the
U.S. Department of Com
merce show that during the
first quarter of the year textile
and apparel imgorts. measured
in square yards, reached 3.2
billion s?uare yards, an in
crease of 25.6 percent over
January-March 1985. Textile
imports alone increased 33 per
cent in this same time period.
The textile and a parel
trade deficit of $4.975 gxllion
for the first quarter of the year
was also a record level for any
first quarter.
The January-March textile
and apparel trade deficit is 22
percent greater than the textile
and apparel trade deficit for all
of 1958.
The March textile and ap
parel import level of 1.11 billion
square yards is the second
highest monthly level ever
recorded, and nearly et}ual to
the entire first quarter of 1980.
Calling textile and apparel
im;l)orts ‘“‘absolutely out of con
trol,” ATMI President Dewey
L. Trogdon charged that ‘‘The
government is permitting the
your way
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speakers and utilizl.ng creative
m{lects. Mrs. Meadows has
er students into a new en
thusiasm for readinf‘ and an in
crease in reading skills.
This week, the students are
w’orking on a unit concerning
various tyg‘es of animals. To
enhance this activity, the
students enjoyed a Sresenta
tion by Pets RUs of Pennville.
Connie McCurdy and Larry
Mann brought a number of ex
otic animan anc:dpets to the
class and fielded questions
from the students.
greatest assault in history on
our nation's vital fiber, textile
and %)Earel industry.
“While the Administration
has cited the need to tie import
growth to growth of the
omestic market and has
recognized the failure of its
own program, it is doing
nothing to solve the problem,
Trogdon said.
“This runaway growth
underscores the need for
legislation which will require
the government to relate im
port growth to domestic
market growth, safeguarding a
basic manufacturing industry
which provides more than two
million American jobs.”
national{)’'s
nursingik(—
home
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Reading Reinforcement Activity
As part of their studies, the reading class
of Mrs. Rebecca Meadows at Summerville
Junior High School enjoyed a presenta
tion by local pet store operators Larry
Mann and Connie McCurdy, of Pets R Us.
Pictured with the animals (seated) are An
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RENT TO OWN
Rent to Own Name Brands of Washers,
Dryers, Refrigerators, Stoves, Dishwashers,
Microwave Ovens, Televisions, VCR’s and
Stereo Rack Systems.
Also Rent-to-Own Sofas, Chairs, Recliners,
Dinettes, Bedroom Suites and Cribs.
We Have Baby Items, Roll-Away Beds and
Typewriters.
The Summerville News, Thursday, May 8,1986 . ... ..
thony Moten, Jeff Green, Jenny Reed,
Anthony Hogue, Randy Wilson, Justin
Stinson, Terry Miller, Jeff Hegwood, Mrs.
Rebecca Meadows, Larry Mann and Con
nie McCurdy. (Staff photo by Kay
Abbott),
13-A