Newspaper Page Text
12
Menlo School News
School Open House
Is Successful
In response to “American Ed
ucation Week.” the Menlo
School had open house Thurs
day evening from 6:30 until 8
p.m.
The Future Teachers acted as;
guides.
During the course of the eve
ning several hundred patrons
and friends called.
Special interest was shown in
the new quarters for the Home
Economics. Agriculture and
Science departments and the
elementary grades.
All the teachers were in
their departments or rooms to
greet parents, discuss problems
and answer questions concern
ing the school program.
The cafeteria personnel served
refreshments.
Dee Jackson, Kay Brown,
Sandra Boyd, and Jo Ann Gilley, ।
FHA members, presided at the
beautifully appointed table 1
which was covered with white
linen cloth. The centerpiece was i
a large arrangement of yellow
and white chrysanthemums with ■
silver service at one end and
crystal punch bowl at. the other,
YOUR CHOICE
HACKSAWS — TIN SNIPS — LEVELS — PIPE
WRENCHES — COPPER TUBING CUTTERS —
MANY, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM!
WHY NOT COME IN TODAY!
J. G. Allen Hardware Co.
Commerce St. Phone 857-5601
BRING HOME COKE FOR
MG. U- I FAT QFF.
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BE RLA LIA RLP R ESI IED Real hospitality pu u fun
in 1 lunk-ptii ih a < i.mlxrry -.tuce puts zest in turkey. There's nothing more hospitable,
more । h< ■ rfulh friendly, than the cold crisp taste and lively lift
of ice-cold Cw a t ol.i Keep plenty on hand for lestful
entertaining this- I li ink-giving.
GET CARTONS
01 MgmUL
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holiday ^MF
TODAY!
Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company By
" COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
" LAI AYETTE, GA. “
Junior 4-H Club
Has Program On
‘Veterans’ Day’
The Menlo Junior 4-H Club
met Nov. 8 at the school cafe
tori um.
We had a short program hon
oring Veterans Day, Nov. 11.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by the secretary,
Jackie Bean.
Jan Wright and Donnie Hall
were in charge of the program
The devotion was given by
Brenda Haney. The group sang
"America" led by Gail Boyd and
Doris Hughes, with Annelle Rat
tray leading In giving the 4-H
pledge. In memory of soldiers
who have died for our county,
a long table was filled with
standing white crosses. This
made an appropriate setting for
the theme of the program. A
talk entitled "why we celebrate
Veterans Day was given by
"Poppy" Larkins.
The following poems were
■given: "In Flanders Field,” Don
Hill; "The Reply To Flanders
!'”jeld,” Linda Smith: "America's
cookies, coffee and punch were
served.
Cloverleaf Club
Learns Os Rats
The Cloverleaf Club had an
Interesting second meeting of
the year Nov. 8.
The Sixth Grade gave a pro
gram for the fifth grade. After
the program the 4-H leader, M.
H. Purcell, explained to us the
damage a rat can do to our
homes and to people.
Mr Purcell asked us to help
our parents by seeing how we
could get rid of rats by using
special rat poisons. We plan a
; project on getting rid of rats
I this winter. Linda Larkins, re-
I porter.
7th Grade Organizes
Spelling Club
The Seventh Grade of Menlo
I School organized a spelling club
Nov. 11. There were 14 mem
bers.
We also elected officers. They
are as follows: president. Mary
Johnson; vice president, Brenda
Crain; secretary, Jan Wright;
I reporter, Don Hall.
To remain a member you must
make 100 on our weekly spelling
test and spell 24 more difficult
words without missing more
than two.
The club plans to arrange a
program sometime during the
■ year. Reporter Don Hall.
Answer," Lamar Canada; "The
Unkonwn Soldier," Jackie Bean.
The program closed with the
group singing “God Bless Amer
ica."
Lamar Canada, Reporter
Cancer Detection
Is Topic At Lyerly
HD Meeting Friday
Cancer detection was the pro
gram topic Friday when the Ly
erly Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Bus
Wyatt.
Slides on the subject were
I shown by Mrs. Wyatt and It was
pointed out that the disease can
be detected at an early stage
in many cases.
Plans for the Christmas ba
zaar, sponsored by all HD Clubs
Jin the county, were discussed.
The event will be in early De
cember in the Extension Build
ing, formerly the South Sum
merville School.
Mrs Wyatt, the club presi
dent, presided. Mrs. Mack Hogg
read the October minutes and
; the treasurer’s report showed a
: balance of $12.15. Group sing
ing followed the devotional.
Cake, frozen strawberries,
; whipped cream, coffee and Soft
drinks were served. Those at
tending were: Mesdames Vernon
I Tldmore, Bill Edwards. Ralph
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
X
Lyerly Happenings j
By Gwen Williams, Lyerly, Georgia $
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Daniels
and children, of Arab, Ala., were
week-end guests of Mrs. Eloise
Stallings and Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt •
Rose, of LaFayette, spent the
week-end here with the Roses
and Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone and
Kevin, of Fort Oglethorpe, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Brogdon.
Get well wishes go to Mr. and
Mrs. R W. Bagley who are ill
at Chattooga Hospital and at
their home. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Friends of Bobby Sizemore
are glad to hear that he is able
to be back in school after an
extended illness of several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rip Koonce and
girls, of Rome, were the week
end visitors of Mrs. Margie Gay
lor and Max. Lt. James M.
Gaylor is here on a furlough '
with his mother also.
Mrs. Barbara F. Kendrick has
joined her husband-, Tommy
Kendrick, in Hawaii.
A large crowd attended the
open house and tea which was
held at the Lyerly School Thurs
day.
Misses Sandra and Paula
Reece spent the week-end with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Reece Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Williams
and Brent, of Rossville, spent
the week-end here with rela
tives.
Friends of Virgil “Bump”
Tucker, of Florida, are greatly
sorrowed to hear that he suf
fered a stroke last week-end.
Several of his relatives are with
him. We wish him a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Hobart Stallings Jr., of
Trion, visited her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Powell, and Mr. Powell
Saturday.
Roy Gaylor, of Battey Hospi
tal. was able to spend a few days
last week here with Mrs. Gay
lor and friends We are glad to
hear that he is doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson,
of Gainesville, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
White and Robby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston
and Hugh, of Atlanta, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C Hurley and Teresa and Mr.
and Mrs Louie Johnston, Dave.
U'oxfq a »d Ga y
Mr and Mrs. Ed Bishop. Mrs
Robert Kimbell, Mrs. Webb
Wyatt and Danny were in La-
Fayette Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDaniel,
of Rock Springs, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Wyatt. Anne and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R Downey, of!
Cloudland, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson E. Thatch and
daughter, of Atlanta, have been
visiting their parents and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson.
Bishop. Bill Brooks. Roy Bishop,
Wyatt. Harold Bishop. Hogg.
Bill Bishop. Dell Johnson, Tina
and Joy Bishop.
MONUMENTS
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5 isit the Summerville Marble II arks . . . See
one of the largest displays in the South!
Buy at home and be sure you get
the best grade stone.
REMEMBER ...
WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS AND NO SALES
MEN! SO, YOU PAY NO MIDDLEMAN!
We make your monument here in
our Summerville plant.
The only one of its kind in Chattooga County.
SUMME&V’LLE
MARBLE WORKS
N. Commerce Street Summerville
Webb Wyatt was honored with
a surprise birthday dinner at
his home last week. Those at
tending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bishop. Tina and Rodney,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyatt, Eddie
and Darlyn, Mr. and- Mrs. Roy
Bishop and Joy, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bishop, Carole and Brian,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Bus Wyatt, the
honoree, Mrs. Wyatt and Danny.
W. T. Stallings, of Tampa. Fla.,
has been with Mrs. Eloise Stal
lings and Anne.
Donald Bishop had the mis
fortune of falling and breaking
an arm while walking on the
roof of his employer’s store.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, of
Menlo, spent Sunday with Mr.
Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Ida
Thomas, and Bill.
E. L. Bishop was honored by
his children Sunday on his
72nd birthday, at the home of a
son, Bill Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn, of
Holland, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Millican and
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borders, of
Rome, visited Mrs. D. A. Borders,
Miss Wessie and Hiles Bradley
and Cile Vaughn Saturday night.
Cile returned home with them
for the week-end.
Mrs. Harold Bishop honored
her twin nephews, Wenn and
Glenn Henderson, of Rome, with
a birthday dinner Sunday at her
home in Lyerly.
Mrs. Johnny Ratliff and
Donny were in Rome Monday.
Mrs. Bob Bagley, who is ill,
was carried to Cloudland Sun
day to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Downey for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pickle and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Reece and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cook and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greer, Mrs.
Mamie Gaylor and Mrs. J. D.
Bishop visited Roy Gaylor at
Battey State Sunday.
Mrs. Will Wood spent most of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Hurley and Eddie. Eddie is ill at
his home.
JCC's Meet Tonight
Instead Os Next Week;
To Sponsor Motorcade
The Summerville Junior
Chamber of Commerce will meet
at 7:30 o’clock tonight instead
of next Thursday, which is
Thanksgiving.
Plans for the pushed-up meet
ing date were made when the
Jaycees held their other semi
monthly session last Thursday
night at the M & M Cafeteria.
A steak dinner was planned
for those members who counted
ballots after the general elec
tion. This dinner will be given
tonight.
The club also made plans for
sponsoring a motorcade to
Cedartown at 6 p.m. Friday
when the Summervile Indians
play Carrollton in the Region
3-A event. Those going will as
semble in front of the Summer
ville High School and Charles
Wb. ** I '
recruit McDonald
McDonald In Army
Training At Fort Hood
James W. McDonald has ar
rived at Fort Hood, Tex. to be
gin training as a recruit with
the Second Armored Division.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William McDonald. Summerville
Route 2.
McDonald’s address is: RA
14-740-022, Btry. C, Ist How. Bn.,
3rd Arty., 2nd AD, Fort Hood,
Tex.
PLEASANT GROVE
REVIVAL NOV. 15-27
A revival is in progress at
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
(eight miles north of Cloudland
on Highway 239).
The evangelist is Paul Fer
guson, who gave up professional
fighting to fight the good fight
of faith.
The pastor. James Kennard,
announces the meetings will
continue through Nov. 27, good
singing each night, and he in
vites everyone to attend all
services.
Farrar will have charge.
Visitors at last week’s Jaycee
meeting were Sidney Cooper and
Leroy Alexander.
W. P. Selman, president, pre
sided.
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Countians Have
74 Per Cent Os
U.S. Bond Goal
. Chattooga County continues
to purchase its share of U. S.
Savings bond.
October sales totaled $31,635,
bringing the county to 74 per
cent of its goal. Total sales this
year are $296,137, and the goal is
$400,000.
Little Returns From
North Atlantic Tour
Joe M. Little, damage control
man third class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Little, of 411
S. Commerce Street, Summer
ville, returned to Mayport, Fla.,
Oct. 21 aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Shangri-La
from NATO exercises in the
North Atlantic.
The ship participated in “Op-
I eration Sword Thrust”, the
largest NATO training exercise
ever conducted, with other
NATO units in the Norwegian
Sea and the Bay of Biscay. Over
cuts waste and
saves you money
07^^ Stop wasting mater-
> ials by on-the-job
mixing! Tell us your
specifications and
XT Kv we " deliver the right
amount of the right
concrete mix to your
job.
TRI-CITY CONCRETE, INC.
Ist Street, Summerville Phone 857-1701
Or Collect 4-3822 LaFayette
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1980
Funeral Rites Monday
For Former Countian
Funeral services for John D.
Phillips, 79 years of age, were
held at Lakeview Church above
Hollywood, Ala., Monday at 2:00
p.m.
Once a native of Chattooga
County, he moved to Jackson
County, Alabama, 38 years ago.
He is the brother of J. L
Phillips, Summerville, Route Z.
Other survivors include two sons,
Wood Phillips, Hollywood, Ala.,
and Bill Phillips, Section, Ala.;
Mrs. J. C. Bryant, Hollywood,
Ala.; Mrs. Kate Roberts, Dutton,
Ala.; Mrs. Marybell Ivey, Fyffe,
Ala., and Mrs. Ilagene O’Linger,
Scottsboro, Ala.; brothers, Jack
Phillips, Stevenson, Ala, and
Joe Phillips, of Rising Fawn.
Twenty-five grandchildren, four
great-grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews also survive.
400 carrier-based aircraft, 60
ships and 35 land-based air
planes were involved.
The carrier visited South
hampton, England, before re
turning to the States.