Newspaper Page Text
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If The Summerville News; Thursday, Angnst 18, 1984 ’
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GEORGIA PLANE HOME FROM WORLD TOUR: “One World
Hcrculea/* built by Georgians at Lorklx rd-Georgia Company as«
sidled by 57 ȟbron tract in g Jinn*. i* seen returning to Marietta after
a 52-day around-the-world trip, llenp J. Kum, Jr., Deputy AMHiMant
Secretary of Defense representing the Department of Commerce and
Department of Defense, (in*et, left) and Lockheed-Georgia Presi
dent W. A. Pulver (inset, right) raided the “E” flag at Lockheed at
that moment, in tribute Io Lockheed’* efforts in increasing America’s
*«*«porl trade. Lockheed-fveorgia product* this year are di hliucfL-titf. .
the Ear Eash North America. South America, Africa, the Middle East,
and Southeast Asia. The propjet airfreighter is making visits to
other nations to increase Hercules sales and to show that faster
transportation of good* and merchandise will bring peoples of the
world closer together- it will head to Latin America soon*
Ijj ALL DOCTORS M
ARE NOT PHYSICIANS
Ml There are many well respected Doctors who HH
practice dentistry, optometry, etc., hut if you
ME are sick enough to need medical advice, make HR
certain you always consult a Doctor with a BgS
tig physician's degree and license. 11l
gw The American Medical Association advises
Rl everyone to be cautious with food faddists and mR
HI other so called “Healers", who cannot pre- BW
scribe drugs or surgery because they are not ESS
physicians. Some of them use machines and I
lai treatments which may lie worthless and some- I
Hg times dangerous.
His • IMg
TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you E|
111 need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if I
shopping nearby A great many people entrust KI
R| us with their prescriptions. May we compound ISI
yours? gEg
PHONE 857-7001 IU
I (JACKSON DRUGGISTS M
M DRUG C 0 U
Summer vt 11 e, Gq Bm
To the Citizens of Chattooga, Walker and Dade Counties:
Dimiig Hit' pus( Iwo \(\us [ have had-the privilege of serving the people ol Chattooga, W alk- |
er, and Dade Counties as your State Senator. I have served in the Georgia Legislature dur
ing the past six years, lour ot which were in the House of Representatives from Chattooga *
County. During those six years I have attempted to represent the wishes of the MAJORITY I
Ob 11 IE PEOPLE, and 1 shall continue to do so as long as lam permitted to serve you. B \ 1
1 have always considered the oil ice to which you elected me a very important one and I I .
ha\e tric'd to discharge' m\ duties accordingly. 1 have worked closely with your local Rep
reseulatix cs lor Hie betterment ol our county, our area, and our, state. We have faced many I
problems together and we have solved some of them.
I he past lew years have been tilled with constructive and progressive legislation on the
1 JOSEPH E. “BO” LOGGINS
state and local level, especially in the
field ol Education. We have begun
to upgrade the entire Educational
program in Georgia, and in the near
:uture we hope toplace a college ed
ucation within reach of every High
School Graduate in this area by ob
taining a college lor this immediate
area.
JOSEPH E. "BO" LOGGINS
SENATOR, 53rd DISTRICT
(Paid Political Advertisement'
News of Chelsea
By Ann Brown, Route 1, Menlo, Ga.
Mrs. Olin Brown, Sandra and
1 Steve were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finister.
Misses Shirley Willingham,
, Carole Shropshire, Jean Wil
; lingham and Don McGraw have
। returned from Fort Knox, Ky.,
where they have been visiting
relatives for a few days.
Those enjoying a birthday
dinner honoring Mrs. Ann Brown
and Malcolm Mitchell Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Mitchell and boys, Mrs. Betty
White and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Mitchell and boys,
Kenny Brown, Jimmy Brown,
Michelle and Scotty.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown vis
ited Mrs .Hetty. White and chil
dren Sunday.
Gene White spent a few days
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Brown, of Wayside,
last week.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Smith were: Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Fleam, of Mari
etta. Sunday dinner guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Job Eleam, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Miller and Mr. and
MliuJulian Willjams.and Janet.
Visiting in the'afternoon were:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner and
Beulah and Annie Garner.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Smith Saturday night were: Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Drennon, of Rock
Spring.
Mrs. Curtis Wilson was hon-
TRION BAPTISTS OBSERVE
‘SUNBEAM FOCUS WEEK’
This has been designated asi
“Sunbeam Focus Week” at
Trion’s First Baptist Church.
For many years now, the Wom
an’s Missionary Union of the
Southern Baptist Convention
has sponsored Sunbeam bands
for children ages four and five,
primaries.
Some oi the purposes of the i
Sunbeam bands are missionary
education, Bible knowledge, a
greater love and appreciation for
the church and Jesus Christ who
is the church’s spiritual head.
A variety of activities, includ
ing Bible and missionary stories,
handcrafts, community projects
such as taking fruit, gifts, etc. to
shut-ins, and games of other
lands are planned and directed
by the church's Sunbeam work
ers, which includes Mrs. Henry
Bishop, Mrs. J. E. Greer, Mrs. Joe
Alexander, Mrs. Carl Searels and
Mrs. Reynolds Chamlee.
There are approximately 25
childern enrolled in the Sun- i
beams of the church.
ored with a birthday dinner
Sunday at her home on Conway
Drive. Present for the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson and boys and Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Wilbanks and Rox
anne and Mr. Wilson.
Spend-the-night guest of Miss
Mary Willingham Wednesday
night was Reba Garner.
Miss Shirley Willingham was
Saturday night guest of Carole
Shropshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of
Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs.
Mamie Williams, of Pennville,
visited the Garners Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry, of
Rome, spent Friday night with
the Tom Garners.
Mrs. Warner Wilson, Nancy,
Nelson and Sheryl and Reba
Garner left Saturday for Baton
Rouge, La.
Tom, Edith, Beulah and Annie
Garner enjoyed dinner with the
Grafton Garners above LaFay
ette Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bailey were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mcßae and
Tommy, Mrs. Ann Carr and
boys and Mrs. Jane Sumner and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hughes,
of Dalton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Eldred Willingham and Mary
Saturday.
Funeral for
Mrs. Lois Bell
Held Tuesday
Mrs. Lois Bell, 76, of 72 Eighth
Street, Trion, died Sunday
morning at 11:10 following an
illness of one week. She was pre
ceded in death by her husband,
William Henry Bell, June 9, 1957.
She had been a resident of Trion
for the past twenty-three years.
Surviving are two sons, Ralph
Bell of Trion, James C. Bell of
Rome; three daughters, Mrs.
Luther Campbell of Smyrna,
Mrs. W. D. Stoner of Rossville,
Mrs. Milton Bailey of Indian
apolis, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs.
Dora McClain, Mrs. Mae Phil
lips, both of Henagar, Ala.; six
brothers, Austin and Oscar Er
win, both of Ft. Payne, Horace
of LaGrange, Otis and Ernest of
Talladega, Luther Erwin of
We are attempting toplace Georgia
i n a favorable competitive position
with Tennessee, Alabama, and other
surrounding southern states so that
we can attract new industry to our
area and to encourage the expansion
of our existing industries.
Let me thank you for the confi-
COUNTIAN GETS MEDAL— Captain James H. Tucker
(left), son of Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Menlo, is presented
the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Brize Nor
ton RAF Station, England. Captain Tucker received
the medal for his meritorious service as personnel ser
vices officer in the 3919th Combat Support Group at
Fairford RAF Station, England. He is now commander
of the 3920th Support Squadron at Brize Norton. His
squadron supports the Strategic Air Command mission
of keeping the nation’s intercontinental missiles and
jet bombers on constant alert. The captain earned his
B.S. degree in education from the University of -Geo**—
gia and was commissioned there in 1951 through the
Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program. His
wife, Frances, is the daughter of Mrs. Myra Sasser of
Savannah, Colonel H. C. Bayne, 3920th Strategic Wing
commander, makes the presentation.
(U. S. Air Force Photo)
Barnesville. Ga.; fourteen
grandchildren, five great-grand
children and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral servioes were held
Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock
at the Trion First Baptist
Church, of which she was a
member, with Reverend Darty
Stowe and Reverend Richard
Baker officiating, with burial in
West Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews.
Erwin Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
—ELECT—
W. M. JACKSON
BOARD MEMBER, 3RD DISTRICT
Chattooga County Primary September 9th
(Paid Political Advertisement)
Subscribe to The Summerville News — $2.58 Per Yr.
SURPLUS FOOD
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
Government surplus food will
1 be given out Friday at the Chat
• tooga Fair Grounds, it has been
’ announced.
• This will be the monthly dis
’ tribution of commodities to
qualified persons.
1 The food this month will in
clude flour, meal, dry beans,
rice, dry milk, peanut butter,
i rolled wheat, dry eggs, grits and
chopped meat.
dence you have placed in me in the
past, and if you see fit to re-elect me
as-your State Senator I shall always
strive to serve the wishes of the MA
JORITY OF THE PEOPLE whom I
represent, and not any special inter
est group. I humbly and earnestly
solicit your vote and influence.
GA. MOUNTAIN FAIR
OPENED IN TOWNS AUG. 10
Schedule of activities for the
Georgia Mountain Fair, begin
ning Monday, August 10, in Hi
awassi follows a pattern that has
changed very little in the past
13 consecutive years of its ex
istence.
But, the fair will be bigger and
better, say officials.
This is the fair that put ex
hibits and personal endeavor
back in the limelight in “fair
dom” where carnival attractions
had been overshadowing the
reason for a fair.
While the finest, safest carni
val attractions available are
presented, the great majority of
visitors from most of the states
and 17 foreign countries that
have seen this fair spend most
of their time pouring over han
dicrafts, hand-made articles
and exhibits of progress from 26
counties.
The fair opens Monday, August
10. Tuesday, one of Georgia’s
and the nation’s most important
flower shows opens at 2 p. m.
with arrangements and horticul
ture displays open through
Thursday noon.
Wednesday, the fair celebrates
"‘Yoiftß Day” for Scouts', 4-H
FFA, FHA and all youth organi
zations with a junior barrow
show at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday is rockhound day,
with a meeting of precious stone
Good. Schools . . .
A must for our children
A must for our community
Re-Elect
® w -1 * Jeunes H.
Kir .Juß Spence
11 / Chattooga
||||L'^9kßk School
Superintendent
K jig. B^K I will always work for
K_d®— '_kßß good schools.
The continued growth and improvement of our
community are dependent on RESPONSIBLE,
QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED and HONEST school
administration.
(Paid Pol. Adv.) —-
hunters from throughout the
nation to look over the exciting
and valuable minerals and gems
found in Appalachia.
A livestock and horse show’,
beginning at 1:30 p. m. Friday
holds the attention of fair visi
tors on August 14.
On Saturday, the final day,
four tremendous events climax
the fair. Beginning at 10 a. m.
a hog rifle muzzle-loader’s
shooting contest, will be held; at
12 noon, the old fashion pioneer
parade; at 3 p. m. the great
third Army Band Concert; and
lasting all day long, the fiddlers
convention and country music
show featuring top musical en
tertainment from the hill coun
try.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their expressions of
kindness and sympathy shown
us during the sickness and death
of our loved one, the late Mr.
T. D. Barrett. Our special thanks
to the surgeons, especially Dr.
H. C. Derrich, to the ministers,
the ones who brought food and
the beautiful flowers. Words can
never express our appreciation.
May God bless each one is our
prayer.
—MRS. T. D. BARRETT,
MR. AND MRS. LEE G.
McKENZIE AND FAMILY