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PR L S I B
Puppies Abandoned At Berryton Dumpster
Frank Pickle (left) and his son, Frankie,
Route 5, Box 570, Summerville, found
these 12 newborn puppies Monday mor
ning at the garbage dumpster at Ber
ryton. The pups, which aplpeared to be
part bulldog, had apparently been aban
doned. Six of the pups were solid black
and six were white and black. Pickle said
Darden Hits Drug Abuse
The recent cocaine-related
deaths of two star athletes
%oint ug the need for the
nited States to intensify its
war against illegal drugs and
the people who smuggle them
into the country, says Seventh
District Congressman George
“Buddy’’ Darden.
“We must use every tool
available to block the move
ment of illegal drugs into our
country, and to prevent
distribution of the drugs that
do reach our shores,” said
Darden. ““We must coordinate
the FBI, the Drug Enforce
ment Administration, and
state and local police agencies
in an all-out war against the im
porters and sellers of drugs —
who already have declare(f war
on the lives of our citizens.”
Darden said the deaths last
month of University of
Tillage Data Now Available
Where do farmers in
terested in conservation tillage
go for further information?
The answer is not easy, ac
cording to Clentis M. Pool of
the Soil Conservation Service
in Chattooga County.
Recently, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture’s Soil Con
servation Service completed a
study which showed farmers
learn about conservation prac
tices initially through lf)arm
magazines and trade publica
tions, he said. They next learn
from friends andy neighbors
who also farm and are applying
these practices.
According to the study,
government agencies concern
ed with conservation are their
third source of information,
and dealers and suppliers are
fourth. The USDA study inter
viewed over 3,000 farmers in 13
states, Pool added.
“Conservation tillage has
become a household word
throughout much of America’s
farmland,” Pool said. “‘ln fact,
over 30 percent of America’s
Fire Calls
The Summerville Fire
Department responded to two
alarms over the weekend.
The department extinguish
ed a grass fire threatening a
house near Holland at 1:30
p.m. last Saturday.
Firemen also put out a car
fire on Roberts Street in Sum
merville at 1:50 a.m. Sunday,
reports said. The vehicle was
owned by Marty Culpegper,
r?orts said. A hole was burn
ed in the back seat.
Revival
Revival services are
scheduled at Mount Bethel
Baptist Church, Broomtown,
Ala., beaginning Sunday morn
ing an continuin% through
Thursday night, July 24.
The Rev. %‘roy L. Morrison,
director, Church-Minister Rela
tions, Alabama Baf)tist State
Convention, will be the
speaker.
Services will beEin at 7 p.m.
(CDT) each day. Everyone is
invited.
The Rev. John F. Kellett is
pastor.
I
| RENTS‘
Shamblin Hardware
PHONE 857-1115
he plans to hold onto the puppies at least
through today in hopes that someone will
want them. Otherwise, they may have to
be destrol)_'led or taken to the Rome-Floyd
County Humane Society. Pickle said
anyone interested in one or more of the
puppies should call him today or tonight.
(Staff photo).
Maryland basketball star Len
Bias and Cleveland Browns
football player Don Rogers
“‘are just two droplets from the
new wave of drug abuse sweep
ing the United gtates.”
“Drugs are more plentiful
and cheaper than ever before,
and they are not just killing the
people who fit the stereotype of
the street junkie. Len Bias and
Don Roiers were gifted young
men with bright futures. They
died suddenly and tragically
because they succumed to the
growing pressure in our socie
tfl to try drugs for a quick
thrill.”
Darden, a former Cobb
County district attorney and a
member of the House Armed
Services Committee, said he is
continuing to study ways in
which the military might é)lay
a more prominent role in drug
row crops are now planted
under some form of conserva
tion tillage and USDA predicts
80 percent of the farmers will
be using it by the year 2000.
The switch to conservation
tillage over conventional tillage
methods has been described by
many as a quiet revolution in
America’s agriculture and the
fastest growing trend since the
switch to hybrid seed corn.”
For those unfamiliar with
conservation tillage, it is a
method or technique for Elan
ting crops in soils without
;leowing, Pool explained.
pecialized equipment is used
and the heart and soul of any
conservation tillage system is
the use of crop residue, cover
crops, or any vegetation or
trash, that covers the soil. The
Soil Conservation Service
defines conservation tillage as
any planting system where 30
Fercent or more of the soil sur
ace is covered with residue
after planting.
“For farmers interested in
making the switch, there is a
wealth of information available
to them,” Pool said. ‘‘Besides
the sources mentioned earlier
— magazines, neighbors who
Heat Dangerous,
Warns Benson
Exposure to excessive heat
may result in heat exhaustion,
heat stroke and heat cramps,
Phil Benson, Chattooga Coun
t}\;public health educator, said
this week.
Most likely to be affected
by hot summer days with ex
cessive heat are the aged, those
with excessive over-weight, the
ve:iy young, alcohol addicts,
and those suffering from any
disease that draws on the
strength of the entire body,
Benson said.
Prevention measures
related to activity, clothing,
fluids, possibly diet, and con
trol of how we work and live is
the best medicine, he added.
It would be wise if persons
in the United States modeled
those who live in tropical coun
tries during hot weather where
they reduce activity during
mi(ifday and early afternoon,
largely avoid direct exposure to
sunlight, and wear lifiht
colored clothing to reflect
rather than absorb sunlight,
Benson continued.
When a person is sweating
excessively due to hot weather
the body Xraws fluids and cer
tain chemicals awa{'. he said.
These must be replaced with
plenty of water together with
extra salt. The amount varies
with the individual but extra
salt twice a day can re?(l_ace
losses in most working
conditions.
It seems reasonable to
avoid overeating, Benson said.
interdiction.
“Our reserve and National
Guard units already are help
ing patrol the borders, and
their leaders have indicated a
readiness to do more if Con
gress provides the authority
and funds,” Darden said. He
has su%gested that military
patrols be allowed to stop and
search suspected drug smug
glers — something they cannot
now do, under law.
According to Darden, ‘“The
drug problem is a national
security issue. The boats,
planes and other trans‘)ortS us
ed by the drug smugglers con
stitute an invasion force as
dangerous as any army, navy
or air force.
‘“We should use everi
means available to turn bac
that invasion force.”
have made it work, govern
ment agencies, dealers and sup
pliers — farmers should be
alert to tours and demonstra
tions sponsored by conserva
tion districts, universities and
other sponsors.
“A gig help is the Conser
vation Tillage Information
Center locat;eg in Fort Wayne,
IN, he said. CTIC is a project
of the National Association of
Conservation Districts. It is
administered in cooperation
with agribusinesses, govern
mental agencies, private
organizations and farmers.”
The Center provides
newsletters, information
materials and resource
references, he added. CTlCisin
contact with conservation
tillage groups nationwide and
can fiut interested farmers in
touch regardless of their loca
tion, interest or specific need or
problem.
In Chattooga County,
farmers interested in learning
more about conservation
tillage may begin by contac
ting Pool at the Soil é’onserva
tion Service in the basement of
Post Office Building in
Summerville.
And control measures for in
doors, such as adequate ven
tilation and wise air condition
ing are helfiful for all but par
ticularly those doing heavy
physical work, he said.
‘“Heat exhaustion is a com
mon condition which in mild
cases is seen where a person
feels unusually tired; he may
have headache and nausea,’
Benson said. ‘‘ln severe cases,
perspiration is very excessive,
weakness extreme, and the
skin pale and clammy.
Vomiting may occur. Un
consciousness is rare. This per
son needs rest and fluids.
Medical care is needed for more
sévere illness.”
from page 10-B
Nichols, Lenzy Ludy, Lula
Ware Lewis and Maxine
Mosley West.
1966 — Judy Morton Sum
merlin, Curtis Knowles, Hattie
Shropshire Geter, Linda
Farmer Aker, Myrtis Knowles
Evans, Pearl London Baker,
Ronald MontFomer , Sara
Ruth Mosteller genson,
Sharon Moore Leek, Teresa
Adams Powell, Cherry Allen
Lumßkin, Marcellaus Knowles
and Otis Martin.
Faculty — Susie Mosley,
B.J. Mosley, E. L. Lawson,
C.R. Holloway and Eva
Allgood Payne.
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